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Crenshaw Moves Into Lead At Wet Masters Tourney Bi
School Buildings May Be Inadequa te
A9
Namibias Week Of Joy Turns To Despair A17THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, April 9,1989
7H
Justice On The Bench
Is It Best When Judges Are Appointed?- Elected?
By John Bare THE DAILY REFLECTOR
To elect judges or to appoint them? That is the question that has sharoly divided members of North Carolinas legal community.
On one side, associations representing over 4,400 attorneys claim the public has the absolute'right to elect all judges in the state.
We, historically, have supported the right of the citizens of North Carolina to elect the people who are in position to -judge them, said Hera^ C. Babb Jr. of Wilson, state president of the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers. The academy has
joined with the N.C. Association of Women Attorneys and the N.C. Association of Black Lawyers mwe than 4,400 lawyers in all in lobbying for elected judges.
We fought and died in this country, and soldiers walked through snow in their bare feet at Valley Forge, for the right to vote. The legislature should not tinker with this without some real serious thought, said Brunswick County District Attorney' Michael Easley, past president of the state association of district attorneys.
On the opposite side of the battlefield, the governor, the chief justice and chairs of both political parties have joined others in claim
ing that the elective system is teetering on the brink of disaster.
We have been very suppmtive, historically and currently, of trying to go back to the appointive system (that the state usal before 1868), said Richard Thigpen of Charlotte, president of the N.C. Bar Association. There is no way in the world, without massive advertising cam-Iigns, you can have name recognition. Therefore, ywi have somewhat of an uniformed, disinterested electorate out tt^re.
Everyoi claims they want the same thing: an honest jiuliciary free from political pressure. Both sides have different views about how to achieve that goal but, in interviews with more than a dozen lawyers and judges, there were several common threads.
One, it is practically impossible to run a statewide judicial campaign
(See LEGAL, A-<)
-
Cub Speedway
It isnt a NASCAR race, but for these Pitt County Cub Scouts it was a Saturday of fun and competition during the annual Cub Mobile race. The gravity-powered homemade racers were launched from Third Street
The Eiaily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
and Reade Circle. Chris Wall, 7, left, and Ben Bissette, 10, show off their racing skill as Chris cruises for an easy win. Scout officials said 23 cars from 12 packs participated |.
Nurses Accused Of Killing Dozens
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VIENNA, Austria Authorities on Saturday said at least three nurses killed dozens of patients with overdoses of insulin and other medication.
Franz Priessnitz, a senior police official involved in the investigation, told Austrian Television the nurses killed the patients for a kind of euthanasia. He said among those killed were patients they considered disagreeable.
Obituaries A2 Local News A3 State News A7
Editorials 22 Crossword Bl8 Accent Cl
Forectist
Fair Monday and Wednesday, chance of rain Tuesday. Highs near SO. Lows near 40.
Looking Ahead
Cloudy Sunday. High near 60. Chance of rain Sunday night and Monday. Low in low 40s.
*
But the fact that they were most seriously ill always played a role, the (tfficial said, adding we have so fv 30 to 32 cases of killing patients.
'Initial repmts said the killings to( place over the past year, but police gave iw specific time frame.
The three wcxnen were arrested for question!^ Friday, and Guenter Boegl, the Vienna police chief, said Satui^y that they had confessed. Boegl said more people could be ap-pr^nded.
No formal charges were fded by lateSaturday.
Euthanasia, a method of causing painless death, is advocated by some as a way to deal with people suffering from incurable painful
diseases.
Josef Siska, head of the homicide squad, told Austrian radio earlier Saturday the killing of the patients at Viennas Lainz Hospital not only
Veterans To Sponsor Moving Wall
Norway Checks For Radiation
Soviet Sub Sinks After Blast
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
consisted of the administration of medication but did not elaborate.
Priessnitz said a 30-year-old nurse was suwected (rf killing up to 20 patients. 'nie other two nurses were 25 and 27 years old, the Austria Press Agency reported, quoting unconfirmed reports.
Priessnitz said the three nurses did not act jointly but separately, although it was m)t clear what each knew of the others criminal acts.
Boegl said all three nurses made c<mfessions, which differ essentially (Hily as to the nqpiber of possible victims.
Alois Stacher, Viennas municipal health councilman, notified police after doctors found that a patient had recently received an overdose of insuliii that could have been mortal. The patient survived, Stacher told Austrian television Friday.
OSLO, Norway - Norway on Saturday searched for signs of radioactivity from a nuclear-powered Soviet submarine that caught fire and sank off the coast. Authorities feared about 50 Soviet sailors died.
Norway said an explosion occurred aboard the sub before it sank Friday. Moscow said there was no danger, of contamination and confirmed there wliK deaths but (fid h(^ ihimec^^ prpvide casualty figures or <Waiig * how the accident occurred.'
The vessel, one of the Soviets most advanced, was capable of carrying more than a dozen long-range missiles, according to U.S. officials.
Vadime Rosanov, Soviet press attache in Oslo, told Norwegian television the sub was carrying only torpedoes, but he declined to say whether the vessel was equipped with any nuclear weapons.
As many as half the crewmen may have died in the fire and explosion or from exposure in near-freezing seas, the Norwegian national news agency NTB reported. The ship normally carries a crew of about 95.
From observations by a ,Nowegian reconnaissance air crew, the Norw^ian Defense Ministry estimated 40 to 50 men were picked up by Soviet vessels, and it was unclear if all survived.
Its a matter of mathematics, said Maj. John Berg, a military sp(^esman. You have a potential of 50 or more who died.
Norwegian military officers said the submarine caught fire and went down in international waters Friday 120 miles southwest of Norways Bear Island andab(Hit 310 miles west of Tromsoe, on Norways northern coast.
The submarine reportedly caught fire while submerged. A Norwegian Defense Ministry statement said that after the ship surfaced the fire spread from one section to several others, set off an explosion, and the ship began to list and sink.
However, Defense Minister Johan Joergen Holst said he believed the risk of contamination was slight.
(See SOVIET. A-21)
Schools Will Stress At-Risk Students
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Billing the seven-day event A Time To Remember, Heal and Honor, the George F. Semick Chapter No. 272 of the Vietnam Veterans of America is giving eastern Nbrth Carolina an opportunity to view The Moving Wall.
A half-scale replica of the granite wall that is the major component of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., will arrive in Greenville Thursday and be on
(fisplay on the Greenville Town Common 24 hours a day from 8 a.m. Friday through 8 a.m. April 21.
This fiberglass structure and another just like it have been travel--ing around the United States since 1984, allowing people who. have not seen the Wall portion of the Washington memorial to have an experience similar to the one available there.
An opening ceremony will be held Saturday at 1 p.m., with immediate family members of people killed in action and missing in-action in Vietnam as special guests.
Related story on C-1
Gen. Alfred Gray, commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, and Col. James Hiteshew, USAF retired,, a former prisoner of war in Vietnam, will be on the program. The 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band of Cheiry Point will provide music. A Marine honor guard will provide a 21-gun salute.
Also on the program will be the following Vietnam veterans: Ray Autenrieb; founding president of ttw
local WA chapter; the Rev. Willis Pearson, pastor of the First Holiness Pentecostal Churci of Williamston; the Rev. James Daily, pastor of Ayden Christian Church; the Rev. Butler McKinnon, pastor of Hillsdale Baptist Church of Rocky Mount and Pine Chapel Baptist Church of Pinetops; Greenviile Mayor Ed Carter ; Bill Brown, president of the Semick Chapter of VVA, and A1 FurlHish, co-chairman of the Moving Wall Committee of the local VVA.
On Sunday at 7:30 p.m., an ecu-
(SeeWALL.A-5)
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A symposium on students and families at risk will be conducted by the Pitt County schools Wednesday through April 16.
Chet Preyar, associate superintendent for personnel development services, said the program really is an out^owth of efforts and recommendations that were submitted by the Minorities Task Force organized by the school system. Thats where most of this started. We have come full circle in that those who have been identified at risk involve all students of all races, he said.
It is all inclusive, Prevar said. It is reflected in all social stratas. That is, upper income groups are also found to be at risk and it doesnt relate to class or economics or race.
Disproportionate numbers of the at-risk student are from low-income families and are black, he said.
Students at risk are those who have been identified as potential school dropouts because of various social, economic or psychol(^cal circumstances.
There has been much discussion, locally and nationally, to counter the effects the various experiences may have on students trying to complete their secondary education, Preyar said.
'The symposium involves the role of the schools, the role of the home
and the role of the church, he said. Representatives of public schools and universities will address their role in dealing with at risk students and at risk families.
This is the initial thrust in Pitt County with the symposium and then following that is the weeks schedule of other events, Preyar said.
The symposium will be conducted Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Willis Building. Dr. ThoTias Irons and Russell White will Ik .he presenters.
Irons, a professor of pediatrics in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will present the topic from the role of the school, Pmar said. White, a minister from Elsust Orange, N.J., will discuss the role of the church and the family and will present a video on his prc^am that trains street chilclren how to become pilots. A movie is being made depicting his program.
Other presenters are Albert Walker of N.C. A&T State University, Carlson Brown of Hampton University, Waltz Maynor of N.C. Central University and William Sanderson of ECU.
The implications for parents and educators in Pitt County will be discussed by Pat Austin, Robin Dailey, Clarence Gray, Carolyn Gorham, Wiley Hines, Barbara Tur-cotte an(l Nancy Avery.
(See SCHOOLS. A-5)
A-2 The Daily ReflectOf.XSreenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989
Obituaries
Edmundson
' WINTERVILLE ^ Mr. Willie T. Edmundson Sr., 85. a retired farmer, died Saturday at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Hmne, Greenville.
hwne in Brooklyn for many years. A U.S. Army veteran of World War I,
EFird
ALBEMARLE Mr. Samuel Martin Efird. 67, of Route 4. Box 637, Albemarle, died Friday at his home.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at St. Martin Lutheran Church by the Rev. Joseph Griffin. Burial will be in the church cemetary.
B(mti in Albemarle, he was a retired self-employed painting contractor, a member of St. Martin Lu-'therau Church, a veteran of World -War II in the U.S. Army, and a ^member of the Stanley County DAV -and Masonic Lodge 703 AF&AM. i He is survived by his wife, Clara .Tucker Efird; two daughters, Janet ;E. Helms of Greenville and Judy E. Lambert of Albemarle; four sisters, Dessie Morgan of Concord and J>etha Byrd and Oda Hartsell and ;Ira Efird, all of Albemarle; five grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.
, Memorials may be made to St. Martin Lutheran Church, Route 4, Albemarle, 28001, or to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 1181, Albemarle, 28002.
be was retired, having been a cemetery staff membw.
Skiving are two daughters, Kay Gatlin of Bristol, Pa., and Veronica Smith of Dale City, Va.; two brothers, Cliftmi Gardner and Jimmie Gardner, both of Brooklyn; a sister, Eldress Clara Mills of Oa)ne Park. N.Y., and seven grandchildren.
Grimes
Mr. "Samuel Grimesof 612 S. Pitt St. died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.
t Gardner
I Mr. Tommie Gardner, 68, of 350 Loffers Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., died Wednesday at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn.
His funeral will be conducted at 6 p.m. Sunday in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Grif-ton, by Elder E.L. Gamer. Burial will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday in the National Cemetery in New Bern.
' Mr. Gardner was bora and reared in the Piney Grove community of Craven County but had made his
Sutton
Herman R. Sutton, 80, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Leroy Welch.
1^. Sutton, a native and lifelong resident of Htt County, owned and operated the H.R. Sutton and Son Grocery on N.C. 33 South until his retirement in 1971. He was a member of the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are a daughter. Novella S. Vernon of Kinston; a son, Michael SutUm of the home; four sisters, Estelle Elks of Greenville, Magdalene Edwards of Winterville, Minnie Cole of Plymouth and Betty Fay of Kermit, Texas; a brother, Jan Sutttm of Portsmouth, Va.; four grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.Three KiUed In Accident
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest Pete Caraway of Greenville throws a softball during the annual Senior Games Saturday
Senior Games Winners Cited
OKLAHOMA CITY - A truck collided with a Burl Northern freight train Saturday afternoon, killing three people in Uk truck and leaving a fcMuih in critical condition.
Authorities said one of the train cars involved was carrying an undetermined chemical and developed a slight leak in the accident. No one was exposed, said Edward Fowler, an employee of the Amcare ambulance service.
Fowler said the fourth person in. the truck was taken in critical condition to an Oklahoma City hospital.
Identities of the victuns were not immediately available, but one was a child, authorities said.
The collision occurred at an unguarded crossing in Oldahoma City late Saturday afternoon.
Authorities said they were keeping emergency workers away from the train until the type of chemical cotdd be determined. Ihe fire departments hazardous chemicals unit
was on the scene along with police..
The family received friends Saturday at Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Wilson
AYDEN - Mr. Otho B. Wilson of 814 Joyner St., Ayden, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Winners in Saturdays 1989 Green-ville-Pitt County Senior Games will advance to the state games later this year.
TTiree events tennis, bicycle racing and the 5K walk were postponed because of the weather.
Event winners included: Kelly Abeyounis, Harry A. Allen, Jr., Harriet Bealer, Warren E. Bealer, Ralph E. Birchard Sr., Natalie N. Brackenhoff, Reba S. Cannon, E.R. Pete Carraway, Paul Chauncey, Vernon B. Qark, Ben Creef, Julia Davis, Jack Edwards, Vivian Fisl^ er, Eleanor B. Ford, Eleanor C. Hagans and Lester Harrell.
Other winners were Anne Lee Hardee, Leonard Hignite, J.L. Hufham, Carl W. King, Amanda Little, Dora Little, Miriam D. Little, James Manning, Rachel W. Manning, Jessie C. McDonald, Charles Mclver, Mary Mclver, Beulah W. Mebane, Francis H. Mebane, Florence Mohler, John E. Montgomery, Blanie Moye, John F. Moye, W.G. Moye, Charles W. Niemeier, Ellen A. Oxendine, and Jack Pilkington, Dora P. Pittman, Wilma J. Reusch, John 0. Reynolds, Mary L. Robinette, C.J. Sevick, Thomas M. Shea, Lola Smith, Della Stubbs, Elizabeth W. Toler, William
H. Waugh, Susan L. Weathersby, Francis Whelihan, Elijah Whitfield, Mary C. Williams, Sadie Wor-thingtwi and Warren H. Yoder.
The games are sponsored by the Pitt County Community Schools, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the East Carolina University Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreatiim and Safety.LOOK!
Don't miss Green-ville Utilities' Year-End Report -an insert in today's Daily Reflector,A Memorial Service for
Challenger Plates Pay For Research
Man Uses Pump 132 Days Awaiting HeartRENATE WITTIC SKINNER
(1931-1989)
will be held at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church on Sunday, April 9, at 6 pm
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Sales of Challenger license plates have al
ready paid for a memorial to the shuttles sevenlstraauts and are heloing lofundfutur-*---*-
I future trips to Mars, state officials say.
; The design on the license plate features the space shuttle rising on an orange-and-white cloud into a blue sky. It was conceived in the months following the 1986 shuttle explosion in which the seven lost their lives.
The plates, costing an extra $15, went on sale in January 1987. More than ^,000 people have bought or renewed the plates, bringing in $5 million in J987 and about $4.5 million last year.
* The state Legislature designated a quarter of the money for scholarships
...I .u. ^
-------JWM* wa va AWA 7VA1VUAA OltlVO
and another quarter for the Florida Technical Research and Development Authority to research manned missions to Mars.
The rest is going to build and maintain the memorial at the Kennedy Space Center.
i To bring in $5 million in one year from these tags, without any advertising or promotion, boggles my mind, says Ben Everidge, head of the Astronauts Memorial Foundation in Titusville. We had no idea the tags Jvouldtakeofflikethat. ^
The $5 million memorial, to be inaugurated in October, is 50 by 40 feet and yill rotate to follow the sun. The names of the seven Qiallenger astronauts, along with the three killed in the Apollo fire and four who (Sed in training accidents, were etched by laser onto its reflecting surface.
The monument will stand on raised ground in front of the visitors center near the entrance to the space center.
HOUSTON A man received a new heart after living a record 132 days with a device that helped his ailing heart pump blood.
Finding a proper heart donor for Louis Wilson, 39, of Winnfield, La., was difficult because of his large size and type B blood, doctors at Texas Heart Institute said. Hospital officials didnt identify the (nor other than to say the person was fnn the Houstim area.
Dr. Bud Frazier, director of the institutes cardiac transplant program, said Wilson, who is 6 feet tall and weighed 210 pounds when he was outfitted with the heart pump was doing fine after Thursdays transplant.
Wil^n is thought to have survived
longer than any other patient who has used a statiimary heart assist pump, which serves much the same nmctiMi as an artificial heart while the patirat awaits a transplant. The pump, however, assists rather than replaces the heart.
Wilson was hospitalized Nov. 21 with ischraiic cardimy(^thy, a degenerative condition that prevents his h^ut from pumping Anmigh blood.
(hi Nov. m, a team led by Dr. O.H. Frazier implanted the air-powmed heart assist pump into his abdomen.
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Gunman Kills Self On School Grounds
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
BRIGHAM CITY, Utah - A man armed with a pistol and rifle walked onto an elementary school playground and threatened a teacher and police officers, then shot himself to death, police said.
A dispatcher said the Brigham City Police Department received a call at 7:10 p.m. Friday that an armed man was approaching the lyground at Foothill Elementary
Wayne Bowcutt, a sixth-grade teacher at the school, said he and another teacher witnessed the shooting.
It was a terrible thing, he said. (The police) did everything in their power to try to get hun to give up the gun.
Bowcutt said the man had turned a pistol on a female teacher and threatened her. The womans husband then told him to take the gun off his wife, Bowcutt said.
School Break-In
Greenville police said four incidents were reported in the area Saturday by early evening.
Officer K.L. Jones said the intruder alarm at Sadie Saulter School, 1019 Fleming St., rang at 2:33 a.m. J(Hies said police found pry marks on a west side window at classroom 14 and an open rear door.
Jones also said that, while nothing apparently was stolen, the school suffered 1^5 damage in the break-in attempt.
Officer R.E. Jones said the theft of four hubcaps from a car at 1900 SE Greenville Blvd. was reported at 9:49a.m.
Officer N.B. Rice said a rock was thrown through the front passenger side window of a Jeep parked at the Pitt-Greenville Airport in an incident reported at 9:50 a.m.
Officer R.L. Forrest said a a windshield was broken on a car at 411 E. Fifth St., causing $150 damage, in an incident reported at 3:02 p.m.
Police officers found the man walking among children and adults In the area and talked him into moving away from the crowd. Then, police said, the man threatened one of the officers with his rifle.
In the midst of negotiatiims, with
Then I grabbed the kids and she gabbed the kids and we to(^ them into the (school) building into tte classroom to get them away from the man, he said.
suspect _________
the statement said.
The man was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. His name had not been re eased late Saturday.
^wcutt said there were about 10 children in the area, as well as several adults when the man arrived at the school.
TMochert
Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
Two Arrested
Greenville police said two men were arrested in the area Friday.
Officer M.A. Jordan said Tony Brian Silverthorae, 28, of B17 Glendale Court was arrested at 3:35 p.m. and charged with two counts of assault on a female, and one count each of communicating threats and being intoxicated and disruptive.
Officer P.E. Cherry said Morris Earl Smith, 53, of Route 13, Box 9, Branchs Estate No. l,was arrested at 8:36 p.m. at the Farm Fresh supermarket on charges of taking a bottle of hairspray.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. April 9,1969 /^.3In The Area
Driver Education
^tt County schools wl have a Jiver education program in each of 'the five attendance areas for stu-' dents ages 15-18 June 19-26.
'Parents must visit the high school m their attendance area, either Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, North Pitt, D.H. Conley or J.H. Rose, to register their child. All parents will be notified by May 22 as ' to whether their students have been admitted. Admittance in the pro- gram is based on date of birth.
Review Board
, The Subdivision Review Board ,will mwt Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets.
iPreregistration
W.H. Robinson Elementary School "will have kindergarten preregistration on Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the counselors office. Parents or ;guardians are requested to bring birth certificate, immunization re-Icord, childs Social Security card, and guardianship papers if the stu-*dent is living with soneone other than parents. To preregister, a child 5 years old by Oct. 16.
^must
Jarvis Festival
* Jarvis Memorial United Methodist ^Church will hold its 19^ Festival of
* Missions Friday though April 16 at . ^church at 510 S. Washington St.
: * The festival will feature Dr. Lily fChou, a concert pianist from
Elizabeth City who is a native of China and a graudate of the Julliard School of Music. Chou wiU give a concert on the churchs new grand piano and speak Friday &om 7:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m.
Visiting mission workers will be introduc at that prt^aQi. They are the Rev. Paul Hanak, dirctor of mission serivces for the "Mission Society for United Methodists in Decatur, Ga.; the Rev. Greg Carlson, United Methodist youth minister from Jackson, Miss., and the Rev. Kenneth Horn, director of the St. . Andrews Potato Project in Virgi|.
On Saturday Hanak will speak to adults at 7 p.m. while Carlson will meet with the youth. Hanak will deliver the sermon at the 8:40 a.m. and 11 a.m. services on April 16.
Registration
Falkland Elementary School will have its preschool registration for kindergarten on Wednesday from 8 a.m. to noon.
All parents who have children that will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 and who live in Falklands attendance area are asked to come to the school to register their child. Parents should have ready their childs birth certificate, immunization record. Social Security card and guardianship papers if the child is iving with someone other than the parents.
Ostomy Meeting
The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Associati(m will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in conference room A, Gaskins-Leslie Center. Dr. Ben
Hines will speak. An executive board meeting will start at 6:30 p.m.
AARP Meeting
nie Greenville Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at* 2:30 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist Church located .on 1510 Greenville Blvd.
A representative for Pitt Community College will present a slide presentation.
Honor Student
Erin Lucht of Greenville has been ])laced on the Deans List for the 1 irst semester at Indiana University.
Deans List students must earn at least a 3.5 grade point average from a possible 4.0 in a minimum of 12 hours of course work. Ms. Lucht will be among those honored April 16 at the universitys traditional Founders Day program.
NAACP Moves
The headquarters of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP has moved to a new location, according to chapter President Gaston Monk. The headquarters is at 800 W. Fifth St., Greenville, he said. The telephone number is 758-7645.
The chapter will have a mass meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church in Simpson.
Back Program
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dep^ment and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center
are sponsoring a h^ilthy back program consisting d exercises for relaxation, mild mtecle stretching and mild muscle stre^tening.
Hie program runs for six weeks and meets on Tuesday and Thursday nights at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center. The sessions start April 18.
For registration and information, caU 758-6892.
Spanish Tour
Seventeen J.H. Rose High School students recently visited Spain. They were based in Madrid where they visited the Prado Art Museum
and the Royal Palace. Daily excursions from Madrid allowed the students to tour the old capital city of Toledo, the city of Segovia, the University of Salamanca and the 11th century walled city of Avila.
John Boyst, Linda Morgan and Sandra Stinson, Spanish teachers at Rose, accompanied the group which inciuded Kathryn Barnhill, Ann-marie Carter, Scharles Cox, DeWanda Eaton, Margie Groome, -Tim Harris, Ina Herrin, Leo Lee, Erinn Moore, Katie Raab, Rachel Raab, Sheri Rider, Travis Robins, Josie Saad, Nell Shappley, Gina Smith and Hank Thompson.
Business Lecturer
Larry D. Homer, the chairman and chief executive officer of KPMG Peat Marwick USA and KPMG International public accounting and consulting firm, will be the Beta Gamma Signia distinguished lecturer at East Carolina Universitys School of Business on Thursday.
His lecture subject will be Competing Tomorrow in Our Global Market for the program scheduled at 3 p.m. in Hendrix Theater in the Mendenhall Student Center.
A reception to honor Hojpner and a
(SeeIN,A-4)
T i *
L'
It
TfieliaUy Reflector/llMMnas FomsiExpo Tour
Students from New Bern High School get a close look at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Expo during the three-day exhibit of local businesses under way at the New Greenville Warehouse. The students were getting information from a representative of JC Penney Co.
Spring craft
SHOW AT THE PLAZA.
C.onie out and enjoy evenlhinLj Ironi rii ries to rockinu;
horses at The Idaza's
5th Annual
Spriiii^ Clraft Show!
*
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Show D.iU's:
I'l i(la\ , .\pril 1 1 Saliirday, .\pi il 1 5 0;()0 a.m. -9;()() o.m.
T T r
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j
264 Bypass at Arlington Blvd. Brodys, JCPtnney and Roses
irhefts Investigated
^ M,- j .. . j r,_____. ____
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
Greenville police said 11 incidents took place in the area Friday.
Officer M.E. Hayes said the theft a $900 television set and a $100 able cassette player in a firet I,burglary at 202 Josie Lane reported at 6:05 a.m. Hayes aid the thieve broke open the front of the residence at the lock. Officer A.T. Parrish said damage ;done to a door at the front of me ^Wilcar Executive Center on 10th ^treet was reported at 6:50 a.m. Parrish also said the theft of a VCR :i^m lot 45 Riverview Estates was ireportedat 11:40 p.m.
) Officer R.E. Jones said the theft of $250 stereo and two telephones of :iknown value from 106 Howell l^treet was reported at 10:31 a.m. d Meanwhile, Officer L.C. Overby ^id the larceny of a purse from A-116 of the Pitt County Office ^ was reported at 12:27 p.m., nd.Offbpr D.R. Best said the theft df a'yeUow-gold bracelet of unknown ilalue from 203 Elm St., Apartment was reported at 3:10 p.m.
Officer E.L. Butts said two men
attacked Earnest Lee Sutton on the street near 802 Vanderbilt Lane, hitting the man and taking a wallet with $300 cash, in a strong armed robbery reported at 3:35 p.m.
Officer P.E. Cherry said the theft of a 1978 Oldsmobile automobile from the back parking lot at the bus station was reported at 6:26 p.m.
Officer R.J. Brewington said the theft of a handicapped license plate worth $5 from a car at 707 E. Third St. was reported at 6:30 p.m., and Officer C.A. Elks said the theft of bed sheets and keys from 109 Wood-side Road was reported at 10:46 p.m.
Officer R.J. Brewington said the theft of a $31.99 pair of slacks and four suits valued at $275 each from J.C. Penneys at the Plaza Mall was reported at 7:18 p.m. Brewington said the items were recovered when the suspect dropped thenm as he tried to flee a security guard.
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^-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. April 9,1989Grifton Ready To Put Spotlight On Lowly Shad
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Flounder, perch and trout cannot compete with shad in Grifton Wednesday through April 16 as the town celebrates the 19th annual Shad Festival.
With the theme, Mo Shad Lives, the festival will provide contests and events in recognition of the bony fish.
Were looking for a big one, said Richard Howard, who is serving his fourth year as president of the festival. *
Well probably have the biggest one this year that weve ever had, he said. Of course it gets bigger every year. If we have good weather I think well have a good turnout.
It is estimated that about 12,000 people attended last years festival, Howard said.
This year were going to have more games for the younger people and more ami&ement rides than weve been having in the last couple of years, he said. A lot of people
had expressed their concern in not having enough rides.
We have some 25 events. Its a lot people involved. We have a committee of about 10 people that work on this thing year round. About 400 to 500 people come together to put this thing together during the festival.
It takes about $21,000 to present the festival, Howard said. Profits made by this years festival have not been earmarked yet, but what profit we make this year will go back into something in the community.
The festival also has developed five postcards that visitrs may purchase at the information and souvenir building, said Janet Haseley, publicity coordinator.
Two of five postcards have recipes on them, she said. One features fish stew and the other the fish fry. The other cards feature the original Eat Mo Shad graffiti that has become a logo for the festival, information on the Tuscarora Indian heritage and a combination of the various logos of the festival.
Wednesday kicks off the festival with the Fishy Tales liars contest in
the Grifton Elementary School cafeteria and the closing of the Hickory Shad Fishing Cwitest.
There are two divisions in the Fishy Tales story-telling contest for all ages the fish story division and the tall tale (non-fish) division. There is no entry fee for the event which begins at 8 p.m.
The pancake supper will begin the Friday events at 5 p.m. Bingo begins at 8 p.m., and the Shad (^een pageant begins at 8 p.m. Camhdates this year are Gretchen Gaskins, Jacquelyn Jenkins, Susan Annette Koon, Lori McClaine, Crystal Miller, Crystal Newby, Anna Rogers, Susan Springer, Alanna Stokes, Tonia Tingle and Kristin Williams.
The Queens Dance, a new event, begins at 10 p.m. It is designed for teen-agers but no age limit is set on the event. (George Brown, a former radio disc jockey, will provide the music.
All of Fridays events will be held at the school.
Saturday is the most action-packed day of the festival, featuring the flea market, tennis tournament,
rides, crafts, parade, fish fry, art show, band concert, street dance and golf tournament among other events.
To locate the area and times of the events, a free brochure may be picked up at the information and souvenir building at the Town Common on.Queen Street near the water tower.
The parade will start at 10:30 a.m. and will feature Jackie Padgette, Miss North Carolina-U.S., and Rufus Edmisten, the N.C. secretary of state who will serve as grand marshal.
The band concert begins at 12:30 p.m. and will feature the Kinston Community Band.
The street dance will begin at 8 ).m. on Queen Street near the town lall. Silver Wings will provide the music.
Demonstrations of traditional folk skills will be featured at the Grifton Historical Museum during Saturday and Sunday afternoons. There also will be an art show both days from noon to 6 p.m. in the museum.
The flea market will continue Sunday, the last day of the festival. Other events scheduled include the archery tournament, rides, crafts and golf tournament. The canoe race begins at 1:30 p.m. and the spring Shad Run begins at 2:30 p.m.
In addition to the pancake suj^r and breakfast, hot dogs, fish, hamburgers, sloppy joes, and barbecue will be available for purchase in addition to other refreshments.
The theme of the festival was suggested by N.C. Extension agent Ed Comer in a 1969 planning meeting of the Grifton Resources Improvement Pro^am. The first festival was on April 17, 1971. A non-profit corporation was formed in 1975 and has made improvements in the community such as roofing the town park building, erecting city signs and loaning equipment to civic groups. It also provided funds for a new roof on the Grifton Historical Museum, craft supplies for senior citizens and to send a Little League team to national finals.^
Griftons unofficial slogan, Eat Mo Shad, first appeared as graffiti on the cement counterweight of the old bridge over Contentnea Creek in 1974. When the bridge was tom down, the slogan continued to sur-.vive in several places around town.
The slogan has been used for songs and stories, and Mo has become a folk hero, used as a mascot of several groups.
Howard said he hopes the weather will be good for the festival, but we will have a Shad Festival rain, shine or sleet at the time specified, he said. Weather will not spoil the towns party.
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
number of regional professionals and executives will follow the lecture at 4:45 p.m. in the General Classroom Building.
Council Session
Three grant applications totaling $185,000 are among the items to be considered by the Greenville City Council at a workshop session Monday at 6 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.
The council will consider submitting an application to the state for Emergency Shelter Grant Funds on behalf of the Greenville Community Shelter for $80,000; on behalf of the Pitt County Family Violence Program for $40,000, and on behalf of Uie Faith House for $65,000.
Also Monday, the council is scheuled to hear an upthte on the efforts of the Community Improvement Association as raesented by CIA (Chairman Wade Jtmnson.
Other items include a discussion of remaining projects for Capital Reserve Funding; a discussion of a proposed animal spay-neuto* program and a review of those items mi die agenda for the councils regular monthly meeting on Thursday.
An executive session of the council is scheduled following Mmidays workshop.
Revival Planned
Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with evanglist Elder Willie Joyner and Pastor Elder C.R. Parker.
Visiting churches for the week will be: Monday, Zion Hill; Tuesday, New Deliverence; Wednesday, Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church; Thursday, Zion Temple Af
rican Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, and Friday, Evangelist Church.
Lupus Support
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority of East Carolina University is organizing a lupus support group. The organizational meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Onter of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Lupus Erythematosus is a chronic inflammatory disease that changes the bodys immune system. Its cause is not fully understood.
Anyone interested may attend.
Collectors Program
The Greene County Historical Society will {N^nt a collectors program Ml Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting roMn (rf the Greene County Office Oimplex in Snow Hill.
Five speakers, each with a different area of interest, will present a brief talk on his or her collection.
Larry Pait will talk on Indian artifacts related to the Tuscarora Indians of the Snow Hill area. Hazel Lewis will speak about quilts, George MewbMn will* discuss maps detailing Greene Countys history and Linda Jones and Andrew Kearney will talk about baseball cards.
Sierra Club
The Greenville Cypress Group of the Sierra Club will meet Monday at the First Presbyteriana Church at 8 p.m.
The guest speaker for the evening will be Lena Ritte, president of The North Carolina Coastal Federation. Mrs. Ritter was a recipient of the 1986 Nancy Susan Reynolds award for citizen advocacy. She will
discuss the efforts of the NCCF in enforcement of laws and regulations that protect coastal resources.
The Greenville Cypress Group meets the second Monday of each month.
For more information call 757-6016, days, or 756-2066, evenings.
Academic List
Cecilia Caldwell and Bruce Eckert of Greenville were placed on the academic list for Martin Community College.
Ms. Caldwell made Deans List with a grade-point average of 4.0 and Eckert made Honors List with a 3.5 average. -
Group Formed
A support group has been formed for people who are caring for a )arent, spouse or other loved ones at lome. The group will be led by Freda Cross of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Susan Redding of the Creative Living Center.
The group will meet at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. 6th St., Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Respite services will be available. To make reservations for respite care, call the Creative Living Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 24 hours in advance, 757-0303.
AHEC Lecture
The Area Health Education Center will sponsor a lecture Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount.
The topic Recent Advances in the Treatment of Coronary Artery Disease, will be delivered by Dr. Eric B. Carlson of Eastern Car-
dioli^y. Carlson will discuss new modalities in the treatment of coronary artjpiY disease including laser therapy, devices which remove cholesterol build-up in the arteries of the heart and devices which will prevent build-up of blockages following coronary balloon angioplasty.
Meeting Set
The Pitt County Solid Waste Task Force will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Included on the agenda is consideration of criteria for the location of a new landfill site.
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Wall
(Continued from A-1)
menical candlelight worship service will be held at the Moving Wall site. According to Linda Furbush, Moving Wall coKihairman, all of those who did not come home will be honored. The Rev. James Daily will conduct the service. Mazie Smith from Swan Quarter will sing The Forgotten Man.
Throughout the display time, volunteers will be available to assist pwple in finding specific names on the wall. Veterans Outreach Center counselors who are themselves Vie^m veterans will be on hand during daylight hours and will be available by referral at other times.
A 15-minute videotape, titled To Vietnam And Back Home, may be viewed by school tour groups Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Willis Building at First and Reade. The video is provided by the WA.
Among the organizations that will provide volunteer assistants during the 168 hours the Moving Wall will be displayed are the Greenville Jaycees, the Greenville-Pitt Home Builders Association, WNCT-TV, the Tar River Bass Masters, the Air Force ROTC of East Carolina University, the Boy Scouts of America,
the University* City Kiwanis Club, the ECU Student Resident Associa
tion, the Greenville Board of Realtors, and the Veterans Center,
When the wall leaves Greenville, it will go to Big Stone Gap, Va., to be displayed beginning Apnl 25.
Schools
(Continued from A-1)
There also is a question and answer session.
The role of the school and of the family will be discussed at each school in the county on Thursday and Friday, respectively.
More than 150 ministers have been asked to address the topic in the pulpit on Sunday, April 16, Preyarsaid.
The Pitt County Board of Education is to name the week At Risk Students and At Risk Families Week in the county schools, and mayors in the county are to designate the week in their towns, he ^id.
; Were generating a lot of activity 1 sensitize everyone to the issue because we all pay a price in this as to the quality of life for everyone, Preyarsaid.
School Menus
- Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this wedc, as announced, hre;
^ Monday: Baked potato with toppings, ham and cheese sandwich with potato chips, milk, sliced tomato and lettuce, mixed vegetables, meat loaf, mashed potatoes, cherry cobbler.
t Tuesday: Cold salad plate, tac( with cheese, lettuce and tomato, baked beans, chilled applesauce, milk, tuna noodle casseroe, green breans, fruit cup, milk.
: Wednesday: Pizza, pork rib on bun, coleslaw with carrots, french fries with catsup, milk, fish nuggets, baked beans, spiced apples, hot roll.
Z Thursday: Chefs salad, fried chicken,' Waldorf salad, garden peas, milk, date Boston brown bread, sloppy joe, fruit cup, french |ries with catsup.
Z Friday: Fruit salad, fillet of trout, hnilk, tater tots with catsup, tossed kalad with dressing, hushpuppies, pizza, buttered com, sliced peaches.
Parking Tickets
: WILMINGTON (AP) - Saying he Buffers the plight of the downtown working person, Wilmington radio host Keith Altiero has built up 104 parking tickets, making him the su^ect of a civil lawsuit.
Trie city sued Altiero in New Hanover County civil court for |2,080, the total of the unpaid $5 parking tickets plus a $15 late fee on each one. Altiero picked up the tickets from Feb. 8, 1988, to Jan. 19, 1969, all in the block in front of radio station WAAV.
Altiero said he knew the tickets were piling up, but he stopped doing anything about it a long time ago.
Forty-eight Years of Fine Printing For Business Industrial and Personal Use
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday. April 9. 1989 ^^.5
Judge Cuts Prison Term For Party Incident
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A District Court judge has cut a prison term from six months to 60 days for a Greenville man convicted in January of breaking and entering and two counts of assault.
Judge Rusty Duke of Greenville reduced the sentence for Kenneth W. Wilson, 40, at a hearing Friday in Pitt County District Court. Wilsons conviction stemmed from an incident last October at a party in Greenville.
At a Jan. 11 trial, Duke found Wilson guilty of breaking and entering the Cherry Oaks home of Max
Milner and assaulting J.B. Surles III of Greenville, and Wilson pleaded guilty to assaulting Barbara Ramey of Greenville. At the sentencing, Duke postponed the start of Wilsons prison term until this week.
Wilsons attorney, James Vosburgh of Washington, N.C., later filed a motion to amend the sentence because the court file reflect^ an error. It showed that Wilson had been given a two-year suspended sentence in the simple assault on Surles, which was wrong. Actually, he had been given a 30-day suspended sentence in the simple assault, a two-year suspended sentence in the assault on a female and a two-year suspended term for the breaking and
entering. At the hearing Friday, Duke switched the sentences to match the offenses.
Wilson has been undergoing intensive alcohol treatment since the trial, and Vosburgh asked Duke to do away with the entire prison term. But Duke said the seriousness of the offense required some punishment.
I felt like giving him six months after what he had done for the last 90 days would be more detrimental than helpful to him, Duke said in an interview after the hearing. Under the circumstances, with what he had done with his life since Jan. 11 ... 60 days would be appropriate.
The way hes done the last 90
days with his intensive alcohol abuse treatment, weve helped him. With the 60 days, were punishing him, and I think people ought to be deterred. If they stray somehow ... on account of alcohol, theyll pay the price, he said.
Duke extended the period of probation to three years and levied a $2,500 fine against Wilson, who has previously been convicted of possessing narcotics, four driving while impaired offenses and assaulting Ann Bass of Washington, N.C., who was with him at Milners party and testified in his defense in January.
If Wilson violates the terms of the
suspended sentence, the two-year active term could be invoked. As a condition of the suspended sentence Wilson takes the drug Antabuse daily under the care of a counselor. The (frug is used to treat alcoholism; it produces severe side effects if a person takes it in combination with alcohol.
Witnesses testified that Wilson had been drinking at an East Carolina University football game the afternoon of the incident and was impaired at the party at Milners home. Wilson had already been ordered not to use alcohol as part of another suspended sentence handed down in early 1988.
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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, April 9,1989Legal Groups Disagree On Best Means Of Naming State Judges
(Continued from A-1)
with the cuixent cost and ethical constraints; two, the state is already
operating on a partially appointed 'system because many times the . governor selects a judge to fill openings created between election years, and three, if Superior Court judges continue to be elected, it should be done through district, not statewide
I ballots.
Lastly, in 1988 GOP judicial can-' didates won statewide elections for the first time this century, and many )eople said future elections will )ecome more heated and costly, thus making it logical for Democrats . to push for an appointive system so the party may hold on to its high number of judgeships.
; The Senates Constitution Committee, headed by Rocky Mount Demo-! crat James E. Ezzell Jr., has en-; dorsed a bill calling for an appoin-; tive system for the 12 Court of Ap-t peals judges and seven Supreme Court justices.
I The bill, which would require a ; constitutional amendment, is a
substitute for a plan proposed by the
Judicial Selection Study Commission , that called for all judges to be ap-; pointed. The substitute also would allow lawmakers to convert all ; judgeships to an appointive system I at a later date, without have the ^ public vote on another amendment.
I James G. Exum Jr., chief justice ! of the state Supreme Court, has , testified before the study commission and addressed the issue in his ; State of the Judiciary message be-' fore state legislators. The com-. promise is a watered-down version , of what he wants, he said.
Fundamentally, I can endorse ; the concept of that bill, I think. Its not what I would have preferred to ' see, Exum said. I thirA we should have an appointed system for all I divisions. If this (sutetitute bill) is i all that is politically possible ... at I this point, I suppose I would rather ; have that than nothing, because it ( opens the door for all judges to be 1 included at some time.
The substitute states the governor I must choose from nominees submit- ted by the state bar or from judges
already on the bench, and legislators ! may confirm or deny the appoint-! ment. Exum said the governor ; should be able to appoint anyone,
without having the decision filtered [ throu^ other groups.
This was the original recommen-I dation of the Judicial Study Com-, mission, he said. I think it is relatively cumbersome, and I would prefer that that not be in the bill.... ' But, its not something to fall out over. I might be able to live with
' that if thats all we could get. Greenville attorney Robert Brown-
ing, who was appointed to the Supe- rior Court' bench in 1973 by , Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser and served for six years, said he ! favors an appointed system.
Browning also served on the , Supreme Court for several months , in 1986. He was appointed to fill the spot Exum created when he re-i signed to campaign full-time for the ' chief justices seat. Exum ousted Republican Chief Justice Rhoda Bill-i ings, who had been appointed to fill I the post. In the fall of 1986, Browning I lost his seat to Democrat Willis P. i Whichard.
I Browning said losing did not upset ; him personally, but it shows the j problem with an elective system.
Its upsetting to the system,
i though, to have good qualified judges not be able to continue in of-; fice.
. While serving on the court, he said
he could not run an effective I statewide campaign because of the time and cost involved.
! It was absolutely impossible.
; Chief Justice Exum had resigned so I he could campaign. I was asked by
the governor to stay there and work ' and handle the caseload. I basically felt ^ governor had asked me to do I the job, and thats what I did. I do
not feel the chief justice should have r resigned to run for his position, he J^said.
An appointive system would also
SUPPORTERS OF JUOICIRL RPPOINTMENTS
N.C. STATE BAR N.C. BRR HSSOCIRTION CHIEF JUSTICE JAMES G. EHM JR.
N.C. HSSOCIRTION OF DEFENSE HHORNEVS 60UERN0R JIM MARTIN GOP STATE CHAIRMAN JACK HHIUKE DEM. STATE CHAIRMAN LRIURENCE DHIS
r improve the situation for Superior .Court and District Court judgeships, K he said, because qualified lawyers
not interested in becoming politicians could seek the bench. Pro-elective attorneys argue an appointed system could put judges in place for life, but Browning said that is not a valid objection because judges traditionally remain on the bench for long periods of time.
Thigpen cites a March Gallup Poll that indicates the states voters overwhelmingly support an appointed system.
Though there have been elections since 1868, he said the state has essentially had an appointed <m-o-cess. Judges either retired, dieo^or new judgeships were created, thus an attorney was appointed to fill the space. Or, political posturing determined the Democratic candidate who would run for office unopposed.
With the growth of the Republican Party, he said judicial races have evolved into true political barnburners, and that is not good for anyone. If a judge makes a ruling that is perfectly sound legally, but upsetting to the public, it cost the judge a job. Thoughan appointive system will not eliminate politics, he said it is a better option.
It will tend to decrease the politics involved, especially when it comes to retention, he said.
Chairmen of both major parties agree it is time to move to an appointive system.
I know Governor (Jim) Martin has taken a stand on the merit-selec-tion of judges and the Republican platform has included it the last two times, said Jack Hawke, chair of the state GOP. I think we have seen in some other states, like California and Texas, pretty vicious elections of judges. Im not sure thats in the best interest of the judiciary.
Hawke said the GOP advocates local, non-partisan elections for Superior Court judges, because , Republican districts are not able to -elect GOP judges due to the strong Democratic vote statewide.
Lawrence Davis, head of the stat Democratic Party, said the party favors some type of appointive process.
The partys position is that we should continue to elect trial judges and look for other alternatives for appellate judges and Supreme Court judges, he said. Theres a concern that a lot of people dont know much about these people they are voting for. (Many lawyers) are just not politicians and dont have an interest in a competitive pursuit of a judgeship. Theyd be willing to serve if they were appointed.
The 1988 Court of Appeals races, including one in which John B. Lewis Jr., a Farmville Democrat, narrowly defeated a Republican incumbent, concerns several people favoring an appointive process. Over eight months, Lewis waded through a primary, a runoff, a general election and a recount. All this, while holding court as a special Superior Court judge a position to which he was appointed became exhaustive and expensive.
Anyone who wants to run for statewide office, in most cases, is going to have some other kind of job, unless he is individually wealthy, and there are not many judges like that, Lewis said. I think anybody that has run for statewide office will tell you it is a terrible imposition on his job.
Lewis said he strongly supports appointments for appellate judges and Supreme Court justices. Superior Court judges should either be appointed or be elected in local, non-
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partisan elections, he said. With voters pulling a straight party lever, judges may win spots on the bench solely because of their political affiliation.
Now, we have the worst of all possible systems, partisan elections for statewide office, he said. I believe, at this point, I would favor ... an appointive system with gubernatorial and legislative confirmation. When you put it into partisan politics, which is were were headed and where I was (in the 1988 election), you have the worst of all possible positions.
The N.C. Association of Defense Attorneys also advocates an appointive system, said the groups president, Lonnie B. Williams Sr. of Wilmington. The current situation requires a lawyer to engage in politics, he said, even though the law states he cannot participate in politics, he said.
The N.C. State Bar, the regulatory agency for lawyers, has not lobbied actively, but the groups president strongly supports an appointive process.
Yes (an appointment system is better), especially when you consider the cost of doing whatever campaigning must be done, which we saw in the last campaign with appellate judges, said Robert G. Baynes of Greensboro. The depoliticization of that process is to the good. ... That process is a concern when what youre trying to do is maintain an independent judiciary. Just as passionately, however, a large block of the states 11,000 lawyers is fighting to keep the elective system.
Advocates of judicial elections argue the kinks should be corrected through legislation, not by revamping the constitution. For example, Superior Court judges could be
elected locally and contributions to judges campaigns could be limited.
See, we can control all of that. The legislature, if they wanted to, cwild say there will be no jwlitical action committee contributions to judges. I dont see any of that as being (reasons to eliminate judicial elections).
After talking to the members, I think overwhelmingly we support the election. I know personally, I do, Easley said. I dont like the idea of ap^intments. I know its certainly too much power for one man. "
While elected judges may feel some pressure from public opinion, appointed judges would feel a stronger pressure from lawmakers and the governor, Easley said. Many members of the General Assembly who would confirm or deny appointments also practice law. Legislators would appear before appellate judges in a case and could later help remove the judge from the bench by voting to override the recommendation of the review commission.
If the judges are weak enough to succumb to money from special interest groups and public pressures, as advocates of appointive system claim, then those judges would surely break under the political weiit of having to please lawmakers and the governor to save their job, Easley said. In an appointed system, judg^ would have to remain true to the governor and General Assembly, he said.
Its got to weigh on your mind, Easley said. I think it puts everybody in the system in a precarious position. Theres just something deep down inside of me that says: Elect as many people as you can. Judges, just like everybody else, need to be reminded who they work for.
I think the public should alw^ have the right to vote for and against those who sit in judgment against them. They may not always know who to vote for, but they know who to vote against, Elasley said. Also, for the few who do take the time (to be informed) we ought not to penalize them because some want to exercise their ignorance.
Irving L. Joyner of Durham, associate dean of the N.C. Central School of Law and former president of the association of black lawyers, also said he does not believe the ai^ument that voters are uninformed about judicial candidates. If any change is needed, he said Superior
6R0UPS SUPP0RTIN6 JUOICIRL ELECTIONS
N.C. RCRDEMV OF TRIAL LAUIVERS N.C. ASSOCIATION OF UIOMEN RHORNEYS N.C. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK LAUIVERS N.C. DISTRICT RnORNEVS ASSOCIATION
Court judges should be elected in local districts.
In Greenville, the citizens there know who the judges are. In the western part of the state, the citizens there know who the judges are, he said. Citizens see judges in their daily lives. ... They know whether the people have the judicial merit to take the bench.
Because judges are an integral )art of the lives of people on a daily Misis ... they rule over the lives of people, and people should have some say over who these people are, he said. "(With appointments), you would have the political decision basically in one person (and) basically confirmed oy a group of political animals.
Many supporting an appointive
system cite the problems Texas experienced last year with its appellate races, when the contests generated millions in campaign contributions. But, Babb said that example is not the norm, and North Carolina lawmakers should not amend its constitution because of problems in the Lone Star State.
I think it is arrogant for us to say that we know whats best for the people of Texas, he said. In my judgment, those examples are terrible, but they are also extremes. I dont believe we need to totally dismantle a system in Nor,th Carolina ... because of a rare extreme that has occurred in Texas.
We (the Academy of Trial^Law-
(See JUDGES. A-24)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 9,1989 ^.7BUI Protects Newspapers That Make Editorial Endorsements
By Dennis Patterson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH The State Elections Board is trying to preserve editorial endorsements by supporting a bill that would change the definition of political committees to exempt newspapers, State Elections Director Alex Brock says.
But the exemption would apply only if newspapers limited their endorsements to their editorial pages, and that has some worried about freedom of speech.
This bill preserves the longtime safeguard of first amendment privileges that has been seriously guarded by this board, Brock said last weejs;. The only reason we re-^est^ the legislation was because the right of a newspaper to endorse candidates on its eoitorial page was challenged.
State law defines a political committee as a group which supports or opposes a particular candidate or collects donations and makes expenditures to influence the outcome of an election. The proposed change would r^uire a group to do both of those things to be a politi-
Life Sentence
WILMINGTON (AP) - A Wilmington teen-ager has been sentenced < to life in prison after being convicted of murder in the July 13 death of a pet store owner.
Before he was sentenced, Johnny Small, 16, told Judge Cy A. Grant that he was innocent. Im saying it isnt fair, man, Small said. Thats what Im saying. I was never in that pet store.
Grant also sentenced Small to 20 years for armed robbery before recessing court.
Small will serve his time in an adult prison. He wont be eligible for parole for 20 years.
cal committee, and would specify that newspapers endorsing candidates on their editorial pages could not be labeled a political committee just because of those endorsements.
Brock said he had handled 20 or 30 complaints from candidates about newspaper endorsements of their opponents over the years, and that candidates previously had accepted the state boards ruling that endorsements did not make a newspaper a political committee.
But a Mecklenburg County group was not satisfied with the birds position and took the issue to court. That suit is still pending.
The original bill re-defining political committees said that no daily, semiweekly, biweekly or weekly newspaper is a political committee simply because it makes an editorial endorsement.
But a subcommittee added the restriction that those endorsements must be on the newspapers editorial page.
We requested that modification, Brock said, adding that it was in the draft proposed by his office. The bill drafters left that out of the original bill because of their own analysis. Bill drafters take editorial license, too.
When the bill was brought before full the House Judiciary Committee Thursday, some members immediately questioned limiting endorsements to the editorial page and asked if the measure also should apply to monthly magazines - including some put out by lobbying groups.
What if they decide to run their endorsements on the front page? Arent you getting into a freedom of speech issue here? asked Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, a former U.S. Attorney.
The questions led to the bills return to a subcommittee for more work.
It definitely gives me problems (of constitutionality), Michaux said later. Im glad they sent it back to
Officials Trying To Block Waste Dump At Home
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Whether its hazardous waste, low-level nuclear waste or solid waste, theres an elected official trying to make sure it doesnt come to his county.
, When the state gets around to choosing sites for the treatment or disposal of hazardous waste or low-level nuclear waste, theres a bill before the General Assembly that would ban a site from being placed within 35 miles of another.
, Its not an industry bill, Sen. Howard F. Bryan, R-Iredell, a sponsor of , the bill, told the Winston-Salem Journal. This is to make sure that one area cloesnt get called on to can^ more than its fair share.
But under another provision in the bill, theres a potential exclusion for ; most of Bryans district: Iredell, Catawba and Alexander counties. Thats because the bill would [H'ohibit the placement of a waste plant within 35 ^ miles of an existing storage site for high-level radioactive waste.
Under the definitions proposed, that could include Duke Powers McGuire ; Nuclear Power Plant on Lake Norman. That would also exempt a chunk of the district represented by Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane, R-Davie, who is a cosponsor of the bill.
. A bill prefiled Friday would go beyond that, requiring that voters in any county approve of any state plans to ^ to place a site within their bound-t aries. Rep. P^or Giteon, D-Anson, said he wants to make sure that anyone
who could be affected is well informed.
' * But when the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority held a public meeting in Anson County March 23, more than 1,000 people turned I put, many to express opposition to the pending search for a site.
- And just weeks before that turnout, the authority identified roughly half of I Anson County as potentially suitable for a disposal site.
? I just dont intend to be caught napping, Gibson said Friday in explain-t ing the intent behind his bill.
I But the reaction to his proposal was immediate and unfavorable among ; state officials.
^ If thats enacted, it could definitely throw us off, said Tenney I. Deane
Jr., the executive director of the waste-management authority. The authori-' ty is supposed to select at least two potential sites by Oct. 1 for a years
worth of testing.
The selected site would be used to dispose of up to 32,000 cubic feet of low-, level nuclear waste from a compact of eight states in the Southeast, beginning Jan. 1,1993.
House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said that the philosophy behind the bill - giving a county local veto - was addressed and rejected years ago.
^ 'This kind of bill requires this assembly to revisit policy already set by a
previous assembly, he said. It calls into question existing law.
Mavretic doesnt favor that, but said of the bills likely reception in the House: Who knows?
One who apparently does know is Rep. George W. Miller Jr., D-Durham, who helped push through legislation that forged the agreement between North Carolina and the other seven states in the regional compact in 1983.
Miller said that the bills concept would be in violation of the spirit of the compact.
We in North Carolina have benefited from the first disposal site in South Carolina and we stand to benefit in the future from the agreement.
Miller said that the bill must be blocked if the state is going to honor the terms of the regional agreement.
The members will immediately realize that if one county is allowed to block a site with a vote, then every county will fall in line and well never get a site.
ATTIilTIOil PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of QrMnvlllo, North Carolina wilt accopt bida to provido grass cutting aorvlcoa for lota locatad In tha following nalghborhoods:
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3.WaatMoadowbrook
No omployao of a departmant, agency, Board or Commission of tha City of Qraanvllla may submit a proposal for these services. Bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. Wedneaday, April 10, 1989 in the Development Department, 306 South Qreene Street, at which time they will be opened. Tha City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Persons interested in submitting a bid may secure a proposal packet from Wanda Elks of the Development Department between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For additional inforir - tion, please call 830-4503.
Development Department City of Greenville
subcommittee because it needs to be looked at.
As I said in committee, we need to look at monthlies, for instance, Michaux said. North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry (a lobbying group) puts out a monthly magazine and they make endorsements. Should they be covered under this bill?
Armfield Coffey, editor of The Watauga Democrat and president of
the North Carolina Press Association, said including the limitation to editorial pages seemed a little odd.
It changed the whole complexion of the bill, he said. I think (the reaction from newspaper editors) would be very negative. We would be very much against it, I would say.
Brock said newspapers which did not put editorials on their front
pages would not need to fear the measure.
If theyre trying to promote fairness and whats right, then people need to realize theres a limit to everything, including newspapers, Brock said. People dont expect to see editorials on the front page.
Most newspapers dont want to endorse candidates other than on the editorial page, Brock said. If we didnt hold to some standard, we
would get complaints about newspapers as political committees and some of the complaints would be justified.
Some of our board members, if they had their own preferences, probably would like to prevent newspa^rs from endorsing anyone anywhere, Brock said. But we tried to do what is right for all parties, and feel this strikes the right balance.
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The greatest risk from being overwei^t, says the NIH, is heart disease, the nations leading killer claiming nearly one million victims yearly. Moreover, obesity increases other risk faaors. These weight-related risk faaors include hypertension, hi^-blood pressure, high-blood cholesterol levels, diabetes, and even cancer.
Risks of Overweight
The evidence is overwhelming:
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Hi^'blood cholesterol levek occur 50 percent more frequendy in those who are obese.***
The frequency of diabetes is nearly 3 times as hijdi in obese pecle as it is in others.***
Overwent menregardless of smokii^ habitshave hi^er rates of colon, rectal, and prostate cancer.
Overwei^t women stand a greater chance of death from cancer of the gallbladder, breast, ovaries, and uterus. (Cancer deaths in women amounted to 490,(XX3 as compared to 495,(XX) in men, according to the latest figures available from the American Cancer Society.)
The solution, according to an extensive . study published by die ^uncil on Scientific Affairs of the American Medical
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1. Make sure you are not part of the problem. See your family physician and determine if you are counted among the 68 million overweight Americans.
2. Take control of your own life. If you are overweight actively seek help through a comprehensive program for weight loss and weight control.
3. Enlist others in the "War on Obesity". Talk to your family, friends, and neighbors about this important national problem and join the thousands of Americans who will observe National Weight Loss Month during April.
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*N1K defines obesny at 20% or more above an individual's desirable weight accounoi^ far tge, weight, height, and build.
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Pharmacy Board Says Charlotte Patient Had Overdose Of Acid
Operation Eagle
RALEIGH (AP) Operation Elagle, a campaign that uses state Highway Patrol troopers and the Alcohol Law Enforcement agents to eradicate drunken drivers, began its first operation of 1989 here FriiLy.
Crime Control and I^blic Safety Secretary Joseph Dean said the campaign involves combining forces to concentrate efforts in certain areas.
At a Friday news conference, : Dean said the problem in trying to ; rid North Carolina highways of drunken drivers has been a shortage of law enforcement.
He said the ALE hasnt bad an increase in agents since 1971. TIw Highway Patrol was allocated more troopers in 1986, but before that, there had not been an increase since 1973.
We had a great deal of success with Operation Eagle last year, Dean said, We had over 1,100 arrests
; Resignation
: WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Jane
Milley could resign Thursday as chancellor of the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, a
* Greensboro newspaper reported ^ Saturday.
; The Greensboro News & Record, - quoting unnamed sources, said Ms. " Millery will step aside under T pressure from University of North
Carolina President C.D. Spangler > Jr.
We are going to have a report a from the president in executive ses-^ sion regarding this matter next
* Thursday,Roddy Jones, chairman ^ of the UNC Board of Governors, told
the newspaper. I am not at liberty to go beyond that point
School officials, faculty members and students in recent months have stepped up a campaign to remove Ms. Milley, citing an abrasive management style.--
Postponed
WILMINGTON (AP) - After a pilot project last year, a plan to automate a segment of the tobacco industry has been postponed indefinitely.
The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service installed the project in 13 tobacco warehouses in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia to try to expedite the movement of information gathered during auctions.
Farmers who participated in the project were issued marketing cards that contained thumbnail-size computer chips. Rather than manually recording the pounds of tobacco sold on r^ular plastic marketing cards, the information was electronically recorded on the computer chip cards, called smart cartb.
After the information was collected from individual producers as they weighed tobacco for sale, the data was transferred to computers in the warehouses. From there, it was transmitted to computers in county ASCS offices and then to the regional ASCS office in Kansas City.
Because ASCS county and state computer systems lacked the capacity to handle all the information, futher testing of the project has been postponed, said Jay York, deputy director of the tobacco and peanut division of ASCS.
UNC-CH Students Forming Coalition
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Concerned that racial segregation pervatles the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, students have formed a coalition to promote more interaction between blacks and whites.
Obviously, theres a problem on campus, said Christopher Mum-ford, a UNC-CH senior who with another student organized the group.
I don't think its really a racial problem, as in extreme prejudice.... But students come in here and whites hang out with whites and blacks hang out with blacks, Mum-fordsaid.
The universitys black and white students, like those at other schools, generally dont mix in dormitories, classrooms or nightclubs. In recent years, the school also has been the scene of several racist incidents, such as the carving of the initials KKK on the dormitory door of two black women and the placing of racist remarks in the campus mailbox of a black graduate student.
As a first effort to t^ to combat such problems, the coalition made
up of students from groups ranging from sororities to the Black Student Movement has put together a race-relations week, which kicks off Monday.
Harold Wallace, vice chancellor for university affairs, said it was the first time different student groups had organized a program without a racist incident sparking it.
Wallace said he was encouraged that students had taken ie initiative, and he wanted to go one step further by creating the schools first permanent council of jM'ofessors, students, employees and possibly alumni to meet to discuss race relations.
The council, he said, would get the university out of the pattern of having to respond when racial problems crop up.
The problem with responding to incidents is that it makes people cynical, said Wallace, UNC-CHs top black official. They say, Next week, we will be back to business as usual. A permanent council would help keep the issue before the university.
Herbicide Fire Causes Evacuation In Craven
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW BERN, N.C. - A car skidded into the path of truck carrying paraquat 9nd two other herbicides Friday, killing the cars driver and causing a fire that prompted the evacuation of about 50 people, emergency officials said.
The identity of the victim, who was a woman, haci not been released early Friday night, said Henry Sermons, Craven County fire marshal and emergency management coordinator.
It appears that she lost control of the car, Sermons said. It was raining real hard. She skidded into the path of the truck.
The truck driver was shaken up a little bit and was treated and released from a nearby hospital, he said.
The truck was carrying paraquat, alachlor and alachlor-2, which are weed-killers. Sermons said. The paraquat, which was liquid, gave emergency officials a hard time in extinguishing the fire, he said.
We put the fire out with water and foam, but it reignited, he said. We went back and put it out again. Then, we thought we had it out. It reignited again, so we let it burn.
The fire was extinguished by about 4 p.m., three hours after the wreck on N.C. 55 about 4 miles east of New Bern, he said.
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE The third person to die because of mistakes at Charlotte Memorial Hospitals pharmacy received an acid solution 10 times stronger than her doctor ordered because of confusion over conflicting notes, state officials say.
The hospital has limited its response in the June 13 death of Martha Alice Covert, 69, to one written statement. Ms. Coverts death became public last week.
Conflicting information on the hydrochloric acid container obscured the fact that the contents were significantly stronger than was called for by the mixture formula, the statement said.
But the N.C. Board of Pharmacy last week charged the hospital pharmacy and its former director, Wayne Rinehart, with n^gence in Ms. Coverts death.
In its notice of the charges, the board charged the hospitals pharmacy with not having a standard method for noting changes in labeling stock containers. The board also charged the pharmacy with not having a system for periodically reviewing recipe cards on file for mixing intravenous solutiims.
The notice, issued Wednesday, tells more about the mix-up thain hospital officials previously revealed.
Hiis is what happened, according to the pharmacy boards notice:
About noon June 13, the pharmacy got an order for a 0.15 Normal solution of hydrochloric acid for Ms. Covert.
The term Normal in medicine and chemistry means the standard solution of various chemicals.,
For example, a 1 Normal solution of hydrochloric acid has 3.65 percent hydrochloric acid, and the rest is water. A 0.15 Normal hydrochloric acid solution, which is what the c^-tor ordered, would be much weaker.
It would have 0.55 percent hydrochloric acid.
So, with the order in hand, three Charlotte Memorial pharmacists went to the index card file for a recipe card listing the amounts of each ingredient in the hydrochloric acid solution.
But it wasnt that simple. The card contained handwritten deletions and additions, the {rfiarmacy board notice said.
One handwritten note af^rently erroneoiBly equated a 1 Normal hydrochloric acid solution with 36.5 ^ percent hydrochloric acid concentrate, the notice said. Again, a 1 Normal solution would Iwve 3.65 percent hydrochloric acid, not 36.5 percent.
We dont know whu made that note, said David Work, executive director of the pharmacy board.
To clear up the confusion, the pharmacists went to other reference materials. Then they concluded correctly that a 1 Normal hydrochloric acid solution was 3.65 percent, not the 36.5 percent on the recipe card, the notice said.
But the confusion didnt stop there.
llie manufacturers label on the pharmacys container of hydrochloric acid had another handwritten note.
The manufacturers label said the container held a solution of 36.5 percent hydrochloric add. But the handwTitten note said it was "l N, or 1 Normal Because of that note, the pharmacists assumed that the container really was a 1 Normal - or 3.65 percent hydrochloric acid solution not 36.5 percent. So. one pharmacist mixed the solution on that basis.
The results were lethal.
Instead of a 0.15 Normal solutiim. * 0.55 percent hydrochloric acid, as the doctor ordered, the patient received a 1.8 Normal solutiwi, or about 6.6 percent acid. It was more than 10 times stronger.
An autopsy by tbe Mecklenburg County medical examiner showed that Ifs. Covert died of high potassium levels as a result of infi^ion of highly acidic fluid. The examiner also cimcluded that even without the error, Ms. Covrts outlook for prolonged survival would have been poor.
She was suffering frwn kidney failure after eme^ency surgery for a ruptured abdominal artery Ms. Coverts family aixi the hospital reached an out-of-court settlement after the death. Neither hospital officials nor the family would comment on the settlement.
None of the pharmacists involved have been charged with wrongdoing by the pharmacy board.
We couldnt find any negligence on their part, said Work. We believe that they took the wrong in
formation and made it (the solution) pn^rly if the information they had been relying on had been accurate.
The pharmacy boards charges in the Covert case are in addition to its previous negligence charges against the pharmacy and Rinehart in connection with the death o two hean surgen patients in January ana February 1988
Those patients died after the wrong solutions were pumped into their hearts during bypass surgery Jan. 30, 1988 A former Charlotte Memorial pharmacist was suspended by the i^rmacy board for sending the wrong solutions to* the operating room.
Rinehart has since transferred to an administrative position at Huntersville Oaks Nursing Home Like Charlotte Memorial, the nursing home is owned by the Charlotte-Mecklenbuurg Hospital Authority.
A hearing on all the boards cl^es against the pharmacy and Rinehart has been delayed The hospital authority has sued in Wake County Superior Court to challenge
the authority of the pharmacy board to discipline the hospitals pharmacy.
Under state law, the pharmacy board can suspend or revoke a pharmacys permit. But Charlotte Memorial claims only the N.C. Department of Human Resources, which licenses the hospital, has that right.
After a court hearing Thursday, Superior Court Judge Donald Stephens said he would have a decision in a few days.
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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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday, April 9, 1989Survey Shows School Buildings Aging, Crowded
By Jill Lawrence
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON More than 22,000 school buildings in the nation are inadequate and 13 percent of those are structurally unsound, ac-cording to a study released Saturday by the Education Writers Association.
The study found that one in four of the nations 88,021 public school buildings need maintenance or major repairs, are overcrowded or obsolete, present environmental hazards or have multiple problems.
Another third stack up as only adequate and because of growing enrollments and deferred maintenance could easily become ; inadequate, said the study, called I Wolves at the Schoolhouse Door.
^ The study cites antiquated facili-I ties, an ejirollment boom and inade-> quate capital funds in concluding that the schoolhouse may be the
most seriously threatened part of the infrastructure.
The EWA based its findings on federal statistics, national surveys, surveys of school building personnel at 38 state education departments, state reports on school buildings and analyses of buildings in seven representative states.
One-fifth of the nations schools were constructed more than 50 years ago, the association said. Nearly two-thirds were built in the 1950s and 1960s, generally a time of rapid and cheap construction... Many construction experts say the buildings were intended to last only about 30 years. If so, their time is up.
The group said replacement costs for all school buildings are estimated at $422 billion. States estimate schools need $84 billion in new or retrofitting construction and $41 million in maintenance <^nd repairs.
Many states and school districts are investing below the recommend
ed level of 2 to 4 percent of replacement value in annual maintenance, the study found. Specifically it cited Maine, Minnesota, North Carolina and Tennessee with investments of 1.4 percent, 2.2 percent, 2.2 percent and 1.3 percent respectively.
EWA noted that a school building boom is under way. It cited Cnsus Bureau statistics that school construction was up almost 50 percent from 1982 to 1986. It said school districts estimate they will spend nearly $22 billion on new construction, additions and modernization between 1988 and 1990. In addition, school bonds led all categories of municipal bonds in 1987 with a value of $9 billion.
But EWA pointed out that only a small percentage of students will ever attend new schools. Most will spend their school days in old, sometimes remodeled, buildings; many will shuffle to and fro among portable buildings.
And it noted that new investment varies substantially by region. The South led in dollar volume in 1986-87 at $1.33 billion, the study said. Next was the Southwest at $1.06 billion, followed by New York-New Jersey at $857 million. The West, consisting of California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii, was fourth. School investment dropped in Alaska and the Nwthwest while stabilizing in the Mountain and Great Lakes states.
Based on responses from 14 states.
only 39 percent of the projected funding needs for construction and renovation will be met between 1989 and 1992, EWA said. Sixteen states gave districts no capital financing assistance, the study said, including two with the most severe enrollment crunches Nevada and Texas.
EWA said erratic data collection, inconsistent state involvement and the unevenness of the problem are depriviiig districts of an opportunity to make long-term plans and avoid
past mistakes,
These problems cannot be overlooked much longer, the group warned. The uneven distribution of resources and planning capacities allows tremendous inequities in the local environment that prespares children for the future, often within a few miles of each other.
EWA is an association of education writers for publications across the country. Its report was released at the groups annual seminar.
Bakker Obtains New Set Of Ordination Credentials
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORLANDO, Fla. - Televangelist Jim Bakker, who has moved to Florida in search of a new broadcast center for his ministry, has moved his ordination credentials around as well, a spokesman said.
The former PTL leader has lost his credentials twice in the last two years and is now affiliated with the New Covenant Christian Church of Cranesville, Pa., a town of 700 people.
Herbert Moore, treasurer of Bak-kers New Covenant Church in Charlotte, N.C., said Bakkers new
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certificate was effective March 1, The Orlando Sentinel reported Saturday.
Frank Daire, executive officer of the Pennsylvania church, would not confirm or deny whether his organization had ordained Bakker. Ministers in the Cranesville area in northwest Pennsylvania said they had not heard of the New Covenant Christian Church.
Bakker and his wife Tammy Faye have been staying at the Lake George Ministries Retreat, a 29-acre wooded compound in Marion County, while looking for a permanent place to produce their television program.
Bakker m free on $50,000 bail and received permission last month from a federal magistrate to move to Florida while awaiting trial on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy in connection with PTL.
A retreat official who did not give his name said the Bakkers were away from the retreat Saturday and could not be reached for comment, and Bakkers secretary in North Carolina also declined comment.
Amid sex and financial scandals at PTL, Bakker was dismissed in May 1987 from the Assemblies of
God, the nations largest Pentecostal denomination. Faith Christian Fellowship International of Tulsa, Okla., later took him under its wing.
We initially ordained Jim Bakker simply because, first of all in our opinion, there was no doubt that he was guilty of wrongdoing, said ie Rev. Larry Walker, minister of the media for the Oklahoma church. Theres also no doubt, according to scripture, that he like any Christian ... deserved a fresh start.
But Walker said Bakker, who was ordained in November 1987, failed to meet the groups requirement to furnish information about his ministry at the end of one year to continue his ordination.
Although Bakker apparently started a church without the organizations permission, Walker said the main reason he is no longer ordained by the Tulsa church is that he did not renew his ordination requirements. He was required to furnish proof of ministry, including education and experience, and a $25 processing fee.
Officials at New Covenant Church in Charlotte said Bakker started their church of more than 700 members last year.
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In addition to everyday low discount prices on everything we sell, Roses also has over 47 major sales a year. Sales with savings like the ones you just saw at our Grand Opening Sale!Over3AOOOjuodu^ iocaoosehom.
During our Grand Opening, people saved a lot of mon^ in every one of Roses' over 75 departments.
Ladies' fashions. Men's fashions. Fashions for children. Housewares. Hardware. Automotive supplies. Lawn and garden supplies. Toys. Sporting goods. Health and beauty aids. Home computers. TV's. Small appliances. And many more.
Some of the biggest sellers during our Grand Opening were from Wrangler, Lee, Fruit of the Loom, Mead, Cannon, Corning Ware, Rubber Maid , G.E., Stanley, S'TP, Murray, Mattel, Wilson, Spalding
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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989
Sir Walter Beheaded
The Associated Press
The detached head of a 24-foot tall wooden sculpture of Sir Walter Raleigh lies on the ground in Manteo Saturday after town workmen toppled it from the statue. Manteo officials decided to cut down the wood structure because it was decaying and was in danger of falling. It had been in place since 1975.
California Heat Wave Eases But Highs Stm Hit Records
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES - High pressure over California weakened Saturday and let ocean air move onshore, but temperatures still rose to record levels for early spring and hundreds of thousands of heat-weary people flocked to beaches.
The crowd is just unbelievable, youd think it was the Fourth of July, said lifeguard Lt. Tom Hargett at Hermosa Beach, watching over )art of an estimated 300,000 people ining the sands of the south Santa Monica Bay.
I had to look at the calendar just to make sure it was April, he said.
The beach is packed, lifeguard Randy DeGregori said as an estimated 100,000 people stretched out on Santa Monica Beach in soothing 77-degree air temperatures or took a cold plunge into the 64-degree water.
The Los Angeles civic center temperature hit 89 at noon, tying the April 8 record high established in 1987. Downtown had a record-tying 100 on Tuesday and record highs of 105 Wednesday, 106 Thursday and 100 Friday.
In the desert. Palm Springs baked in 106-degree heat and the town of Thermal fried at 105 by noon. Elsewhere, central and southern areas of the state had noon readings in the high 80s and 90s.
The highest temperatures moved into the inland valleys and to the desert as the normal cooling sea breezes reasserted themselves and kept most of the coastal highs in the 70s, 80s and 90s rather than the triple-digit range.
Throngs packed the beaches from Los Angeles to San Diego throughout the week, and lifeguard agencies have had to call in their troops to handle crowds rivaling those of summer.
This is an early start, DeGregori said. We do get some good (spring) weather, but this is something that youd see in the first week of July and the end of June.
Every day this week, and today is no exception, weve used every man available, he said.
Lifeguards made hundreds of rescues during the week, Hargett said.
Southern California beaches are still uneven from the winter waves.
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Abortion Rights Activists Set For March On Capital
with deep holes lurking beneath the early spring surf, and riptides.
Weve had rips running 2, 3, 400 yards out, like a freight train grabbing people and yanking em right out, Hargett said. Riptides run opposite to the ordinary flow and can pull people seaward.
Downtown Los Angeles got the first indication of a return to normal when the overnight low fell to 67 by 5 a.m. Saturday, the first time the temperature had dropped below 70 since Tuesday.
Judge Appointed
RALEIGH (AP) James Booker of Winston-Salem was appointed Superior Court Judge for Judicial District 21A, which includes parts of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, Gov. James Martin announced Thursday.
Booker, 63, received his bachelor of arts degree from Washington University in St. Louis, Mo. and his law degree from Duke University. He has been a lawyer since 1957 and has served as president of the Twin City and Winston-Salem Sertoma Clubs.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Scores of thousands of pro-choice activists, including a huge array of Hollywood superstars, have thronged into the capital for a march Sunday billed as the largest demonstration ever in favor of abortion rights.
Tomorrow is only a beginning, declared Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women. It is a statement to Presi-. dent Bush and to the Supreme Court that the women of this country are not going back.
At a news conference at which she and other march organizers were cheered by dozens of show business personalities, Ms. Yard added: At last the majority of this country is going to stand up for our rights to control our reproductive lives.
She predicted a turnout that would easily more than double the size of a similar march in Washington three years ago. Police estimated that crowd at 90,000.
Kate Michelman, director of the National Abortion Rights League, declined to predict a number but said: Ill tell you this. I think were going to close Washington down.
The march launches an intensified campaign by the pro-choice community to cement public opinion in favor of a womens right to abortion as the Supreme Court nears a major challenge to its landmark 1973 decision, Roe vs. Wade, that legalized the procedure. The new case is scheduled for argument April 26. Actress Morgan Fairchild, among
250 show business personalities participating in the march and related events, said: We are here to support the majority in this country who believe that Americans can be trusted to make their own decisions about reproductive health care, without interference from government at any level. We believe that we, the people, rather than the politicians, should control our most intimate decisions.
We recognize that we may have been to complacent, said Ms. Fairchild,. In 1973 ... we thought this issue had been put to rest. We thought that our years of risking infection sterility, and death itself were finally over. We thought that American women would no longer die each year from botched, illegal
abortions. We thought we and our daughters were safe.
Among those joining the Hollywood delegation were Karen Akers, Ellen Burstyn, Glenn Close, Jane Fonda, Bonnie Franklin, Lee Grant, Veronica Hamel, Mariel Hemingway, Margot Kidder) Michelle Lee, Melissa Manchester, Kelly McGillis, an 8-month-pregnant Susan Sarandon and Cybill Shepherd.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989Wright Ethics Probe May Conclude This Week
By Jim Drinkard
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON House Speaker Jim Wright and his allies are hoping for the best but preparing for the worst as a nine-month ethics committee probe of his finances enters what appears to be its final week.
With his power and leadership post on the line, Wright is already mounting a counteroffensive in an-ticii^tion of potentially damaging findings when the ethics panel delivers its report.
Among the preparations:
- Wrights lawyer, William Oldaker, is meeting with dozens of House Democrats in an effort to answer some, of the major allegations swirling around the speaker. Wright lieutenants are carrying thick, black notebooks prepared by Oldaker that respond point by point.
^ The Wright camp is believed to have planted a mid-week story saying the ethics panel has essentially dismissed three of the six original charges. And Wright business partner George Mallick has been offering interviews in which he blasts the
Police Use Sign Protest Over Pay
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - A police union has erected signs around town to express its frustration with low pay and low morale in the citys police department.
, One sign reads: Welcome to St. Joseph. Home Of The Pony Express And One Of The Lowest Paid Police Depts. In the United States.
Another says: St. Joseph, Where the Pony Express Began, Jesse James Ended & Where Law Enforcement Is Not A Priority,
The signs were put up last week by the citys lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police. The group spent about $3,000 to launch the citywide sign and bumper sticker campaign.
Police in the northwest Missouri city of 76,000 have not had a raise in four years, said lodge President Jerry Ward. Starting pay for a patrolman ranges from $14,838 to $18,036, which Ward said is below the pay for similar-size towns. Ward said that because of the low pay, morale is low and trained officers have looked for other jobs.
Bill Euler, a city councilman, sympathizes with the officers but said the government doesnt have the money. He has a sign at his office that says We support the St. Joseph Police Dept, in their efforts to obtain better salaries 'and benefits.
Euler, who is chairman of a committee that oversees police department matters, said the lower salaries were caused partly by loss of federal revenue sharing and voter rejection of a city earnings tax. The city also has been forced to close two fire stations and curtail other city services, he said.
The message is that St. Joseph residents ought to realize we have a serious problem, Euler said. We need additional revenue. ... Theres no hidden box we can open and say, By golly, heres a few million dollars to spend.
New Dean
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Robert K. Walsh has been named dean of the Wake Forest University School of Law, university president Thomas Hearn Jr. says.
Walsh, of Little Rock, Ark., will join Wake Forest on July 1. He replaces John Scarlett, who is retiring after 10 years as dean.
committees special investigator, Richard Phelan, as overzealous.
Democrats are painting the case as purely a political vendetta, ignited by jealousy over Wrights legislative success and ability to influence Reagan administration policy on Central America. .
- In public statements, Wright has gradually come around to saying he may have made mistakes. In a letter to his hometown Fort Worth Star-Telegram, he said, however, that if I have ever even technically violated any such rule, it would have been unintentional.
The ethics panel, formally known as the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, starts its third week of deliberations Tuesday. Chairman Julian Dixon, D-Calif., says it is likely to get down to reaching conclusions this week. But the findings will not be announced until a report is prepared, he said, and that might not be until next week.
And in a move that seemed unlikely to bode much good for Wright, the panel last week sought an additional $400,000 in investigative expenses, including an extension of Phelans contract through June.
Two major questions are concerning the committee at this point, according to sources who asked not to be identified.
One is whether Wright, through bulk sales of his book, Reflections of a Public Man, evaded limits on outside speaking and writing fees. The other is whether perhaps $100,000 in benefits paid by*Fort Worth developer Mallick to Wright and his wife, Betty, amount to improper gifts.
Wright has assembled a volunteer defense team, including Reps. Martin Frost and Jack Brooks, D-Texas, and Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., who have been circulating among colleagues and inviting them to meetings with Oldaker.
Theres been an effort to give Democratic members some background on whats been happening, Frost said. To let them know what the facts are, what the ethics committee is most seriously examining... We want to present what the speakers positions are, rather than have them just read the newspaper. '
Oldaker says that on one crucial issue whether Mallick had an in-
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MITs Archives Teem With Useless Research Papers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Would-be scientists who took a wrong turn on the road to enlightenment wound up in their own little corner at the mecca of knowledge known as MIT, enshrined in the Archives of Useless Research.
The archives, a compendium of crackpot theories also known as the nut collection, preserve 200 books, drawings and pamphlets by brave laymen who sought to explain things like Why Life Exists and Allied Subjects.
But archivist Kathy Marquis says the weird science doesnt entirely clash with the serious science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, since both stem from peoples desire to explain their existence.
We want to collect basically not only what worked but what didnt work, she said.
At least two of the theorists from the 1920s, 30s and 40s were borne out by later scientists, warning that cigarette smoking could be linked to cancer. But its the really useless that dominates, not the musings of the ahead-of-their-time, misunderstood geniuses.
There is Cyrus Reed, who advanced the theory that people are living inside Earth. And there is Seabury Doane Brewer, who determin that the sun is actually 600 miles away from Earth, as opposed to the 93 million miles generally accepted by astronomers.
Titles of the mainly self-published works are ambitious.
The Fact of All Life, Beyond Einstein, Why Life Exists and Allied Subjects,! are among the sticky issues bravely tackled.
Explaining the meaning of life is a key theme of the authors, along with debunking scientific beliefs such as the existence of gravity, and finding proof for religious beliefs. ^
My own theory is these are the same kind of peopjle who in another cir-cimstance might have found their one answer in religion, Marquis said. I think thats a lot of what drives science anyway. We want to know why.
The collection was donated to MIT by an cilitor of Scientific American. It also includes crank mail sent to MIT scientists over the years. Marquis said.
Most of the authors take a bombastic approach. But some are mwe modest, such as Ernest E. Sowell, who titled his 1938 work A Laymans Guess or The Universal Electric Life Theory .
Sowell noted he lacked scientific training and admits that some might think him presumptuous.
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terest in legislation before Congress investigator Phelan is trying to apply rules retroactively.
Benefits Wright and his wife received from Mallick were offered mostly before 1986, while any possible legislative interest by the developer came after that date, says Oldaker.
If Wrights standing on Capitol Hill is imperiled, it will be because he has become politically too hot to handle for fellow Democrats. One senior Democrat said lawmakers had found during their Easter recess that its beginning to be an issue out in the country.
For all the gloom, though, Wrights House backers note with satisfaction that Democrats scored victories in a pair of recent congressional elections to fill vacancies in Indiana and Alabama.
If people were upset ... would they elect someone from Jim Wrights party? asked Hoyer. Its not a negative for us.
Wright, meanwhile, is portraying himself as tending to business as usual. He delivered a foreign policy speech on Friday on one of his favorite topics. Central America, to a Democratic policy group.
And he met earlier in the week
with Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, only to face questions about his ethics case from reporters when cameras were admitted to the room for a picture-taking session.
Wnat were seeing is a heightened virulence of the political debate, and what is perceived to be fair game, said Hoyer.
He blamed much of the at-mosrfiere on newly elected Minority Whip Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., who demanded the ethics probe in the first place. Many believe his elevation to the No.2 GOP leadership post amounted to a reward for his dling of the Wright case.
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LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - Three classified reports, presented to President Bush last week as part of a lengthy review of U.S. foreign jwlicy, have recommended no major new initiatives toward Europe or the Soviet Union, offering no support for dramatic arms cuts or sharply expanded economic cooperation with the East, U.S. officials have disclosed.
The reports, prepared by an interagency committee and given to Bush at meetings of the National Security Council (NSC) on Tuesday and Wednesday, determined instead that the administration should closely follow current policies, largely developed during Ronald Reagans presidency, toward Eastern and Western Europe and toward the government of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, the officials said.
The officials could point only to the possible elimination of some U.S. trade tariffs and other economic measures involving Poland, in response to Polish endorsement of free and open elections, as a specific new initiative supported by the reports.
The foreign affairs review that developed the three reports has occupied hundreds of senior bureaucrats throughout the government and tied the administrations hands on many pressing policy issues since Bush became president 79 days ago.
The reports covering the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe and Western Europe are considered among the most important of dozens of papers distilled from the review covering most regions of the world, U.S. military policy and arms control.
A White House official indicated the three were part of only a handful reviewed so far by a special committee chaired by Robert M. Gates, the deputy national security adviser, and approved for submission to Bush and other members of the NSC. Bush responded to the three reports by asking for some supplementary information, the officials said, but appeared to accept their conclusions and did not ask that they be redrafted. On Friday, he publicly brushed aside criticism by Gorbachev that the slow pace of
=CQ>
the reviews was threatening the momentum behind improving East-West relations.
Well be ready to react when we feel like reacting to proposals made by Gorbachev, Bush said.
While some senior officials expressed frustration with what they described as the three reports complacent view of the nations present role in world affairs, others praised the process that produced them and the reports themselves for helping to educate Bush and his new appointees on emerging problems in European and Soviet relations and for creating a paper trail that might be used in creative policymaking many months from now.
There is just a hell of a lot of inertia behind the business-as-usual approach, one official sighed in explaining the absence of new ideas.
On a dozen or so controversial topics, the officials said, the reports urge a cautious, moderate U.S. approach that one described as the lowest common denominator acceptable both to Bushs conservative and more liberal advisers.
At the same time, they stressed that the closed, interagency meetings on the reports were not as rancorous as those conducted during Reagans presidency, and that the results reflected a broader and probably more lasting consensus in the governments senior ranks.
A senior official said, for example, that the rou^y 30-page report on the Soviet Union urged that U.S. policy should not be designed either to help or hurt Gorbachev.
Others explained that this recommendation was intended to sidestep a dispute between some State Department officials, who believe the United States can help bring about lasting Soviet political reforms through enhanced economic cooperation, and some Pentagon officials, who prefer to turn current Soviet troubles to U.S. strategic advantage.
The consensus is that we should make assertive challenges to the Soviets to put into effect their new thinking on a broad range of issues, one official said, noting that these would largely consist of those raised under Reagan, such as human rights, emigration, regional issues
and arms control. Well have more ambitious goals within the existing framework.
This prescription was said to be based on an assessment that Gorbachev would likely remain powerful for at least the next three to five years, but that he would also be preoccupied by internal economic difficulties.
The report was skeptical, however, that U.S.-Soviet trade can or should be dramatically increased, partly because of wide economic differences and what one official described as their inability to make sufficiently profitable deals.
Only officials at the Commerce Department apparently not including Secretary Robert A. Mosbacher supported calls by some prominent business and* Jewish leaders for a waiver of Jackson-Vanik trade restrictions with the Soviet Union, the officials said.
The officials said the issue would instead continue to be reviewed while a careful assessment was made of interest on Capitol Hill.
Other officials said the roughly 25-page report on Western Europe did not support Rowing calls in some member-nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization for dramatic reductions in NATO forces, in concert with larger cuts in Warsaw Pact forces.
The report indicated that the West probably needs to develop a new proposal on conventional arms cuts that has more political appeal than last months cautious call for 5 to 10 percent reductions in three types of armaments, they added.
But they said the report also reflected the administrations skepticism that negotiated cuts on ie order of 40 to 50 percent, as urged last week by retire! general Andrew J. Goodpaster and also endorsed by Gorbachev as a long-term goal, would serve U.S. security interests. The Joint Chiefs of Staffs were described as being particulariy opposed to consideration of such deep cuts.
The report also takes a middle road on the issue of European economic integration in 1992, urging cautious U.S. support combined with vigilant opposition to trade barriers, officials said.
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Bush Gets Mixed Reviews On Foreign Policy Efforts
The Associated Press
Bush puts hand to his head Friday while discussing the devastating oil spill off Alaska
Interagency Panel Advises Bush To Follow Old Policies
By Karen Hosier
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - The city workers who put flags on the lampposts in front of the White House in honor of visiting foreign dignitaries have been busy lately.
Last week. Bush met with three government leaders from the Middle East and Latin America, the president-elect of El Salvador and the West German leader.
His discussions hopped from the Arab-Israeli conflict to democratic reforms in Nicaragim, Third World debt and modernization of the NATO nuclear arsenal. Meanwhile, he took time out to monitor the impact of a special appeal to Mikhail Gorbachev on the Soviet leaders public statements in Cuba and Great Britain.
Former Rep. Michael D. Barnes, D-Md., observed of Bush: He likes to schmooze these guys. He was the same way as vice president. Inspiring the personal contact, thou^, aides say, is a president who is intensely interested in foreign policy and eager to get on with it -despite delays in getting his national security team in place, which has in turn held up already lengthy policy reviews.
His efforts thus far have been described by some as longer on style than substance.
The administration is just feeling its way along, said John Stein-bruner, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. They didnt really have any policy during the campaign. Now that theyve come to power they dont know what to do with it.
But Bush has drawn some favorable reviews.
For example, the visit last week of Costa Rican President Oscar Arias celebrated what has been called a major foreign policy achievement, the bipartisan agreement with Congress that provides for humanitarian aid to tlw Nicaragua rebels while fostering democratic reforms by the Sandinista regime.
Arias, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1987 for his Central American peace plan, declared at the White House that Bush had created a new atmosphere, a new environment after the Reagan administrations drive to undermine his efforts.
The back-to-back visits by Eygp-tian President Hosni Mubarak and Isreali Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir produced mixed results.
The administration welcomed Shamirs proposal for the election of Palestinian negotiators to a final peace plan as a small step toward
resolving the conflict with Israel.
Even though Arabs rejected the proposal, it marked progress. Bush aides said, because it went further than Shamir had gone before and met the administrations goal of getting something on the table.
It was a constructive, p(itive approach, oteerved Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., of the House Foreign Affairs committee. We can build upon it.
Some Middle East policy experts said, however, that they had b^n hoping for something more imaginative, particularly because the issue, like Central America, is one that the Bush administration policy architects have long been waiting to work on.
There are too many gardening metaphors about tilling the soil and such, complained Judith Kipper, a guest scholar at Brookings. Nobody has a vision.
Instead of asking l^amir to come forward with new ideas, Ms. Kip
per said, the United States should have taken the lead. We are the big guy. We should be the locomotive instead of the caboose.
A series of appeals by Bush to Gorbachev asking him to cut off military aid to the Andinistas seemed to fail last week because the administration made it clear that the United States expected the Soviet leader to announce the move while in Havana. Aides said they had been picking up advance signals to that effect.
Instead, Gorbachev criticized the United States for continuing aid to the Contras and the Afghan rebels.
But that disappointment was chalked by up many observers including some veteran foreign service officers at the State Department-to naivete.
They wanted him to publicly join forces with us to squeeze Nicaragua, Steinbruner said. That was a bitmuch to expect.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. April 9.1989 A-13North Trial Produces Admissions Of Defiance
By Rita Beamish
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Even though the Reagan administration vowed it wasnt helping the Contras in defiance of Congress wishes, the government now admits that President Reagan, George Shultz, William Casey and dozens of others were leaning on other countries to give the Nicaraguan rebels arms and money.
Using code names like Tipped Kete II, Elephant Herd, and Focal Point, U.S. officials praised, cajoled, warned and admonished other governments in the massive secret effort to keep the Contra movement alive.
Details of the effort were laid out in an extraordinary document read into the record Thursday in the trial of Oliver North, the fired National Security Council aide accused of breaking the law in efforts to help the Nicaraguan rebels. The government and I^Jprths attorneys agreed that the facts in the document are true.
The outlines of this arm-twisting effort had emerged in previous news reports and in the congressional investigation into the Ihn-Contra case. But the extent of the governments efforts and the number of individuals who were aware of them are described for the first time in the summary of facts.
The document names at least 40 U.S. officials, induing President Bush then Reagans vice president who were aware of the clandestine efforts to get assistance for the Contras, including during the 1984-85 period when Congress blocked direct and indirect U.S. aid to the rebels, and into 1986 when only non-lethal aid was allowed.
Norths defense hinges on the argument he orchestrated the efforts at the orders of White House superiors. That proposition is
bolstered by the court document, in which 107 points of fact are asserted.
Those facts show the aid efforts took bizarre turns.
Longtime enemies Taiwan and the Peoples Republic of China were both approached to aid the Contras. Apparently the meeting with the
representative of the Communist government was under FBI surveillance, because the document says the FBI was asked to keep its report on the meeting secret.
In another apparent case of the government watching itself, the document said the White House and
the CIA learned o reports of a meeting between an Israeli government official and Michael Armacost, then undersecretary of state for political affairs, to discuss Israeli help for the Contras.
And North met with Panamanian strongman Manuel Noriega, who of
The Associated Press
Aide holds umbrella for Oliver North as former Marine leaves federal courthouse
fered to kill Sandinista leaders if the United States would help him clean up his image. North rejected the assassination proposal, but said Noriega might help in sabotage in Nicaragua. The Reagan administration later indicted Noriega in connection with drug dealing.
The court documents 107 points center on Reagan administration efforts to eniist other countries in the Contra effort. In particular, major pressure was applied to get Nicaraguas four closest neighbors El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica, and Guatemala to provide arms, facilitate weapons deliveries and allow their territory to be used for support operations.
Quid pro quo arrangements abounded.
Reagan, depicted as taking an active role in third-country solicitation, was told in February 1985 that Honduras needed some enticements...so that it would maintain its aid to the resistance, said a memo from then-National Security adviser Robert McFarlane.
Subsequently the president personally authorized the entire plan in which the Hondurans were to receive expedited economic aid and military assistance in exchange for helping the Contras, the court summary says.
Bush is cited as an emissary from the White House to Honduras, carrying word in March 1985 to then-President Roberto Suazo that Reagan would speed U.S. aid to his country.
While Reagan was telephoning and sending messages to Suazo urging that he do all in his power to support those who struggle for freedom and democracy, State Department officials publicly were sounding a different tone. They assured congressional hearings that the government view was that solicitation of third countries was illegal under the ongoing aid ban.
Later in 1985, the Hondurans again
were waffling, annoyed that they were being put upon.
They were upset that promised U.S. aid had not come through and were particularly angry that the U.S. Embassy there had recently denied any connection with the resistance, referring inquiries to representatives of Honduras, the court summary said.
By early 1986, the importance of getting Honduran cooperation for the secret Contra air resupply network led to plans for Bush to play a major role in pressuring the new president, Jose Azcona.
The document does not say whether Bush ultimately carried it out, but citt a State Department memo prepared for a Bush meeting with Azcona, wii the Honduran expected to insist (Ml getting clear wonomic and social benefits from its cooperation with the United States.
Bush was to emphasize the importance of keeping the Contras strong, while National Security Adviser John Poindexter would meet privately with Azcona to seek a commitment for Honduran support of the Contras, the document said.
The late CIA Director William Casey also is depicted as playing a key role in bringing other countries into the Contra-aid business.The Salvation Army Women's AuxiKary
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Document Renews Noriega Debate
By David Hoffman
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON The new document made public Thursday at Oliver L. Norths trial provides fresh evidence to support charges that the Reagan administration attempted to use Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega to help the Nicaraguan C(Mitras at time when questions were being rais^ about Noriegas links to drug trafficxing.
The document contains details of Noriegas attempts to play a role in aiding the Contras - including a rejected offer to North to assassinate the Sandinista leadership or help sabotage Nicaraguan targets.
It reports that North, with approval from then-Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams and then-Secretary of State George P. Shultz, traveled to London in September 1986 to meet Noriega to talk about aiding the Contras.
The trip came just before the secret Contra resupply effort and the Iran arms sales diversion burst into public view and North was fired from his post at the National Security Council. At the time, there had been extensive news reports linking Noriega to drug trafficking in Central America as well as an internal State Department policy review on the issue.
A summary of still-classified government material that North had requested for use in his own defense, the document is a partial account of Reagan administration activities, which the government has acknowledged is true for purposes of the trial.
Noriega was indicted by a Florida ^and jury in February 1988, and the Reagan administration subsequently tried unsuccessfully to unseat him. Until that point, critics have chafed, the Reagan administration had effectively ignored its own intelligence about Noriegas drug trafficking because he was an intelligence source for the CIA and l^ause of his role in helping with the Contras.
The issue had a prominent role in last years presidential campaign, when Democratic nominee Michael S. Dukakis complained that Reagan administration officials had dealt with a drug-running Panamanian dictator.
In testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last year, Francis McNeil, a former high-ranking State Department official who served as U.S. ambassador to Costa Rica, said that Reagan administration officials looked the other way because of Noriegas aid to the Contra effort.
A decision was made to rat Noriega on the shelf until Nicaragua was settled, McNeil said. He said that obsession with Nicaragua overwhelm!^
McNeU criticized what he called the c^dlin^ of Noriega beyond anjftime when one could reasonably doubt... Noriega's involvement in drug trafficking to the United States. In late 1985, he said, then-CIA Director William Casey met with Noriega but failed to raise the issue of narcotics because Noriega was needed for the Nicaraguan effort. McNeil, who could not be reached for comment yesterday, testified that Noriega was also a source for Cuban intelligence and that he often made promises to the United States that he did not intend to fulfill.
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The Associated Press
Worker wipes crude oil off rock on Alaskas Naked Island
Solons Eye Laws To Control Spills
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Government and industry were caught unprepared when the Exxon Valdez spilled 10 million gallons of crude oil into Prince William Stxmd, and Congress is determined not to let it happen again.
In response to the worst oil spill in North American history, lawm^ers are scrutinizing federal statutes related to oil transportation so no future spill is allowed to get so far out of control.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, has introduced legislation that would require the president to immediately initiate a cleanup of oil spills unless he is sure the owner or operator of the vessel is doing it.
President Bush announced Friday he was sending the military to Valdez to help clean up, but Mitchell was angry that he waited until two weeks after the March 24 accident to take any action.
A federal takeover of the cleanup effort was warranted after it became clear on the day of the accident that Alyeska (the oU pipeline service company) and Exxon had not responded in the manner called for by the contingency plan and (Ud not have sufficient equipment available to contain the spill, Mitchell said.
^ proposal would set up a $500 million federal fund to pay for the spills when those responsible cant be found.
Both Mitchells bill and one offered by Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., are amendments to the Clean Water Act.
Baucus is proposing that minimum penalties for spilling oil be increased from $5,000 to $50,000 and, in the case of big spills, to $50 per barrel. That would have slapped a multi-million dollar fine on Exxon
for the Valdez accident.
House Republicans also are working on legislation to improve readiness for oil tanker accidents, but dont want the federal government to get stuck with the bill.
The measure being designed by the House Republican Research Committee would require industry to be more specific about emergency response plans and have more equipment ready, as well as to pay for all the costs of cleanup.
Legislation proposed by Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., would consolidate four federal laws on who gets blamed and billed for damage caused by spills.
His proposal also would increase liability, the categories for which compensation should be paid and the size of the fund for making compensation. Money for the fimd would come from a 1.3-cent-per-l)aiTel fee on crude oil sold in the United States.
Jones subcommittee on the Coast Guard will be woiking on legislation reauthorizing that service and likely will make changes reflecting reaction to the Valdez disaster, said staff member of the subcommittee.
Cornel Martin noted that the bill could be a vehicle for strengthening rules against alcohol consumption by tanker crews, or requiring more extensive background checks on those renewing their pilots licenses.
The pilot of the Exxon Val^, who was in his cabin when the tanker ran aground, admitted drinking before the accident and, as a motorist, had a history of driving while intoxicated arrests. He has been charged in the accident.
Both Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., and Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., have introduced bills that would give the Coast Guard access to the Federal National Driver Register to check on driving records of potential tanker pilots.
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Shifting Wind Blows Oil Slick Toward Alaska Fishing Port
By Fred Bay les
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VALDEZ, Alaska Shifting ^ind set oil from the Exxon Valdez on a collision course for the nations No. 1 fishing port, while the Pentagon on Saturday sent a special team and equipment to help clean up the giant slick.
Wind from the southeast and northeast pushed oil toward Kodiak Island, 300 miles from the site of the nations worst oil spill two weeks ago. The direction of the crude raised fears that the port town of Kodiak, which last year had $166 million worth of catches, could be polluted within days, officials said.
Geographically, Kodiak is downwind of the (oil) area if there are east win(^, National Weather Service meteorologist Dan Keeton said.
The stricken tanker, meanwhile, was sitting dead calm in a flat sea Saturday with a half-dozen smaller boats clustered around it, steam drifting from its stack, a radar arm rotating and a helicopter on its deck. The Exxon Valdez is in a protected cove for emergency repairs.
An orange boom designed to contain any leaking oil encircled the 987-foot tanker. In every direction beyond the boom, however, long streamers of congealed oil the color of chocolate milk drifted off for miles.
On Friday, President Bush said he would send federal troops to help with the cleanup and put the federal government virtually in control of the effort. Bush insisted, however, that We are not federalizing this operation.
The new federal authority was apparent Saturday as the Coast Guard began to move into a command center set up by Exxon in a Valdez office building.
I think we had a problem with organization - thats what frustrated everybody, said Rear Adm. Edward Nelson Jr., the commander of the Coast Guards Alaskan district. We now see a clean line of whats going to goon.
Some Defense Dejwrtment equipment was already arriving, including Navykimmers and oil containment booms.
A Pentagon assessment team made up of engineering, environmental, medical and logistical personnel from bases in Alaska, Hawaii and Washington, D.C., assembled at the Alaskan Air Command. It was scheduled to begin work Sunday.
Meanwhile, however, confusion, complaints and equipment problems continued to characterize the cleanup.
At Sawmill Bay, where workers have been struggling for a week to hold oil away from four salmon hatcheries, a shipment of containment booms from the U.S. Navy turned out to be only half of the 16,000 feet promised, and only 24 inches deep instead of 41 inches.
With favorable weather, however, 41-inch booms wont be necessary. Prince William Sound Aquaculture Corp. spokesman Bruce Suzumoto said.
Fishermen and merchants of the nearby fishing community of Cordova said Exxon has been slow to process claims, including compensation for cleanup expenses and the loss of the $12 million herring season.
Cordova remains a forgotten town. said R.S. Kopchek, a local fisherman. We are the people who are hurt the most.
The Department of Fish and Game said oil has been spotted about five miles from Esther Bay, site of worlds largest salmon hatchery. Esther Bay is about 50 miles wst of Valdez, and north of Sawmill Bay.
Fish and game officials also announced that autopsies on two deer originally said to have been killed by oil showed one death caused by old age and the other by stress.
In Kodiak, officials have begun daily meetings to make contingency plans and have expressed concern that there wont be enough oil containment supplies left for that part of Alaska. The state has transferred some managers of its cleanup at Valdez to Kodiak to begin making preparations for a cleanup there.
Were going to try to get down there and break it up if possible, Nelson said.
Nelson said authorities were sending herring boats with nets and Coast Guard cutters with water cannons to try to break up the wind-driven oil before it reaches Kodiak.
The weather was'better around Valdez. High pressure that has brought a week of favorable weather to the Prince William Sound area appears to be holding off encroaching fronts that threatened to blow oil into untainted shorelines and hatcheries.
'The wind pattern created by the high-pressure ridge has pushed much of the oil away from land and into the Gulf of Alaska, where it is more likely to breakup.
This has been miracle weather, said Michelle Hahn OLeary, a member of the Cordova District Fishermen United.
Oil has already traveled over a 3,000-square-mile area. So far, only an estimated 16,000 barrels, about 7 percent of the 240,000 barrels spilled, has been sopped and vacuumed up. A barrel is 42 gallons.
The disaster has killed thousands of birds and sea otters along the central Alaskan coast, cost fishermen millions of dollars in lost catch and continues to threaten valuable salmon fisheries.
As the Defense Department worked to set up its cleanup effort, others continued theirs.
Though Alaska officials had complained Exxons handling of the cleanup was too bureaucratic and too slow, the oil company will continue to provide materials, manpower and money.
Fishermen in Prince William Sound, who have spent the past two weeks
defending four salmon fisheries, hoped to use new skimmers and booms to
attack oil trapped in dozens of bays and inlets in the sound.
The plan is 0 boom in the oil in places like Snug Harbor and Herring Baj and then bring i\the skimmers to collect the oil, said Rick Steiner, a state adviser to the Cordova fishermens union.
Doug Mertz, an assistant state attorney general, said a review of state an( federal law indicates Exxon and Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., the operator of the trans-Alaska oil-pipelihe terminal, could face fines exceeding $700 mil lion as a result of the accident in which the Exxon Valdez rammed a reef.
An environmental group in Alaska said Friday it had received the state s blessing to establish a fund to assist in the volunteer wildlife effort, and to monitor Exxons cleanup progress.
State officials issued an emergency order Friday to Alyeska, directing it to correct problems with its oil-spill response program.
Alaska wont tolerate any more excuses for not responding to an oil spill, no matter what the size, Gov. Steve Cowper said.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9, 1989 A*15
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Vi
i Platform Floats
The Associated Press
; An oil drilling platform that carried a 300-ton crane before it flipped over in heavy seas I floats in the Atlantic about 55 miles southeast of Charleston, S.C., on Saturday. The plat-! form was being towed from Puerto Rico to Boston when it flipped Friday. The platform I was unmanned when it overturned.Massachusetts Police Comb Hills Area For Six Escapees
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DEDHAM, Mass. - About 200 police backed by helicopters and dogs searched Saturday for six inmates who fled an overcrowded jail by sawing throu^ the bars on a window and shimmying over a razw-sharp fence.
Thirteen inmates clad in prison green escaped Friday night, but two were captured a few hours after the escape and five others were nabbed on Saturday.
Helicopters hovered over snow-dusted Mils and search dogs sniffed along abandoned wharves while police combed streets and alleys.
t
Navy Learning To Cope As Women Rise In Ranks
By Jane Fritsch
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
SAN DIEGO It happens sometimes at cocktail parties. Capt. John C.J Ruff is pointed out or introduced and someone shakes his head and says, I feel so sorry for you. I wouldnt be in your position for anything.
Each time it happens, Ruff is annoyed. A 30-year Navy veteran, he has climbed through the ranks to become commanding officer of the CaplB Cod, a destroyer tender with a crew of about 1,200, and he has no patience with the offerings of sympathy.
Its just no big deal, Ruff says, that nearly 20 percent of his crew is fem^. His ship has 238 women aboard, one of the largest female contingents in the Navy. With the ad(fttion of 226 openings for women over the next two years, the crew of the r San Diego-based ship by then wiRbe more than 40 percent female.
fW many civilian workplaces, those numbers would indeed be no big deal. But in the male-dominated woild of the Navy, where women un- ^ til (he mid-1970s were barred from
ships to women, who now make up nearly 10 percent of the Naval force. About 4,900 of the Navys 49,000 enlisted women are assigned to sMps and more than 1,000 additional openings for women on ships went unfilled because of mismatching in skills, according to a Navy report released a year ago.
Substantial numbers of women now work on destroyer tenders, supply ships and other Navy vessels that provide support for aircraft carrier groups as they steam into hot spots like the Persian Gulf. The Acadia, a San Diego-based destroyer tender with a large contii^ent of women, was among the ships that came to the aid of the Stark, the
led the definition of a non-com-it sMp to what may be its limit, permitting women to serve at sea aboard sMps such as the Acadia that wait at the fringes of potential combat areas.
Unless Congress decides to change the law, however, future opportunities for women in the Navy will continue to be limited to sMps like the Cape Cod. Navy officials studying the issues surrounding the en^ of so many women into the service watch the Cape Cod for signs of what problems to expect and what concerns to dismiss.
Navy frigate that was ^ttacke^^
any jobs at sea, there remains con-lidei........
siderable skepticism and resistance to the changing makeup of the workforce. Concerns range from minor gripes by men annoyed that they may no longer walk around in their underwear to questions about sMpboard romances and pregancy.
As the Cape Cod crew component becomes less an anomaly in the Navy, those officers who pity its captain could soon find themselves commanding substantial numbers of women themselves, or even working for them.
The Navy recently named Cmdr. Deborah S. Gernes, 39, the Cape Co(|s former executive officer, the first woman eligible to command a ship, although it will be a year or so befbre she receives her first sea coKimand. Navy officials predict that it will not be long before several more women are promoted to Cmdr. Gemes level.
While women are barred by law froth serving on combat shi(, the Nayy is opening increasing numbers of ^assignments on non-combat
Iraqi warplanes in the Persian in 1987.
The Acadia did a magnificent job following the Stark attack, according to Capt. Gorckm Peterstm, a Navy spokesman in Washington. There were younjg men and women sailors working side by side under very arduous conditions to bring the Stark home.
Navy wmnen ... are making a growing contribution, Peterson said, and the contribution is going to grow even more in the future as we expand the opportunity for them to serve at sea.
In recent years, the Navy has
For Ruff, who took over as commanding officer of the Cape Cod two years ago, the problems have been less serious than he feared. Ive lived in a male^ominated world in the Navy all my life, Ruff said. He conceded that he felt a little uneasy about having Cmdr. Gernes as his executive officer, the second-in-command and alter ego oh the sMp. His fears turned out to be baseless, he said.
With a male, traditioilally thats an easy relationsMp to establish, Ruff said. We are comfortable with that. Were familiar with that. Ive lived in that world before, but Ive never been in that world with a woman... so there was a little bit of trepidation.
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GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, AprillO, 1989-6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building Qreenvill City Council will mt at th ibov tim, dat and location to ditcutt/conaidar tha following: Raport from Community Improvamant Asaociation;
Projacta for Capital Raaarva Funding;
Emargancy Shaltar Granta Cartlficationa:
A. Qraanvilla Community Shaltar
B. Faith Housa
C. Pitt County Family Violanca Cantar;
Budgat Ordinanca
Raviaad Spay/Nautar Program;
Raviaw aganda itama for April 13,1989:
1. Approval of minutaa from March 6, 9, 20 and 28,1989;
Conaant Aganda:
2. Firaworka diaplay raquaat from ECU Athlatic Oapt.;
3. Raaolution daaignating coaignara for Citya lockbox;
Appolntmanta to Boarda and Commlaaiona;
Public Hearing - Amending Section 32-48 of the Zoning Ordinance re: parmittad and apacial uaa table within tha Medical District Zoning Ciaaslficationa;
Public Hearing Closing Smith Street (Chestnut St.) west of Memorial Drive across from tha existing Chestnut St.;
Public Hearing - Closing a portion of an unnamed street in Westwood Subdivision located east of Carlson
St.;
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
^0.
21.
22.
23.
24. Tha
Revision to Permit and Inspection Fee Schedule re: Electrical Inspection Fee;
Raaolution of Intent to close a portion of Staton Court located south of SR 1759;
Street and highway priorities to be presented to NCDOT;
Public Hearing - Request by Joseph D. Speight to rezone a .74 acre tract located oN the southern right-of-way of Mumford Rd. from R-8 to I;
Public Hearing - Request by Rudy Robinson to rezone a 1.33 acre tract located at the northwest corner of Dexter and St. Andrews Streets from CH to OAI;
Public Hearing - Request by David G. Nichols, Jr. to rezone a .66 acre tract located on the eastern right-of-way of Truman St. from R-6 to CDF;
Public Hearing - Request by Lee Moore Oil Co. to rezone a .65 aove tract located at the southeast corner of Tenth and Charles Streets from O&l to CDF;
Public Hearing - Amending Section 32-32 of the Zoning Ordinance m. Special uses In RA-20 Zoning Districts Subsection (q);
Public Hearing - Amending Section 32-92.2 of the Zoning Ordinance ref BuHeryard Regulation;
Public Hearing - Application for Rental Rehabilitation Grant;
Public Hearing - Taxicab franchise transfer request and operation of a limousine franchise;
Lease Agreement between the City and Adventures in Health for the Science and Nature Center;
Taxes releases/refunds;
Executive Session.
fttachments are avsilable in the City Clerks Office. The public Is invited to attend.
The inmates, including seven awaiting trial and six convicted of charges ranging from theft to armed robbery, escaped in a group from
the Norfolk County House of Correction, where chronic overcrowding and racial tensions have fueled several outbreaks of violence in recent months.
Sheriff Clifford Marshall said authorities viewed the break as inevitable because of the jails crumbhng structures and its dangerous mixture of inmates.
The populatiwi of the 173-year-old granite fortress is at any given time likely to include mass murderers and accused burglars, teen-agers and hardened older inmates, drugs users and those with communicable diseases.
The stifling conditions likely drove the men, some of whom had as few as 30 days left to serve, to commit the felony break that could put them back in jail for up to 10 years, Marshall said.
It certainly can drive peale to drastic things, he said.
The facility houses 240 prisoners. The federally ordered cap is 172, but corrections officials have had to house inmates in the boiler room and the recreation hall.
Someone outside the jail iobably tossed hacksaws over the 15-foot brick wall, Marshall said. Cutting through the old prison bars wmild not have been difficult, he said.
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** Attention**
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 tha 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 tha Board of Adjustment, are compatible with the permitted uses In this district subject to the provisions of Section 32-75* bo deleted from the special use section of the RA-20 Zoning District.
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 availsble 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 SUtutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, A^l 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending tha 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 wHh
this Section. The applicant must state the desired bufferyard In accordance wHh Subsection 32-92(4j 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 (H applicable) and accessory structures (H applicable);
2. Ail existing and proposed planting areas and vegetation that will 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 end proposed physical barriers to be used to comply with the bufferyard requirements;
4. All surrounding existing land uses; and
5. Adjoining property lines and names and addresses of adjoining property owners.
B. SHe plans indicating proposed bufferyards shsll require approval by the Development Department. Recommendations on the proposed 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 Engineeringind Inspections Divisions by the Planning Division.
D. In order tor 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 insUller stating that the vegetation has been installed In accordance wHh the approved iMfferyard 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 CHy Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection
lasriftei fwormal iMnrkinn hmirft liAnrfMw Ihroiioh Frlrfflw. \
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 CHy 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 CHy of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) 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, PHt County, North Carolina. Bound on the north by a tributary of Meeting
House Branch and the property of the heirs of Helen Msttocks Green, on the east by Annie Mae Dukes, on the south by NCSR 1725 and on the west by Sarsh Frances Gray Joyner, and lying outside the corporate limits of the CHy of Greenville. ,
During this puMic hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks oHice located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection (hiring 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 CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, A^l 13,1969 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property wHhin the jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO Oftl (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).
TO WIT: The Rudy Robinson Property
LOCATION: Lying and being In the Greenville Township, CHy of Greenville, Pitt County, NC and being the northwest corner of Dexter
Street and St. Andrews Street.
During this public hearing, objectlona or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks oNice 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 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 CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property wHhIn the jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO CDF (DOWNTOWK^INGE 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 south by Tucker Circle Subdivision; on the esst by Coastal Refrigeration property and Ronnie and Barbara Wiggins property and on the west by Truman 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 opportunHy to be heard.
A copy of the proposed (Kdinance is on file at the CHy 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 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 CHy 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 13,1969 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL).
TO WIT: Mumford Indusrlal 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 snd on the west by Hubert H. Roberts, and lying inside the corporste limits of the City of GreenvNle.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present st the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.
A copy of tha proposed ordinance is on tile at the City Clarks office located at 201 W. 5t^ 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, Cnapter 160A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance reioning 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, PHt County, North Carolina, and bound as follows: on the north by Tenth
Street, on the south by the William Brenner property, the Donald Beaaon property and the Robert Tacker property, on the east by the Fannie Peele property and the James Corcorsn property and on the west by Charles Street.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy 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 lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois D. Worthington CHy Clerk
^.|g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9, 1989Discord Evident As South America Changes
By Kevin Nohlet
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANTIAGO, Chile - South Americas social and political fabric, loosely woven at the best of times, is fraying in these most difficult times.
From bloody protests in Venezuela to disruptive strikes in Brazil to spreading guerrilla influence in Peru and Colombia, the symptoms of widespread discontent are making themselves dramatically evident in this year of crucial elections in a half dozen countries. Wracked by crushing indebtedness and recession for seven years, the continent that began the l%Os in the flush of a democratic rennaissance is ending the decade weary and frustrated.
Few foresee doom, but many warn of a deepening gloom that could become politically explosive.
The misery, the depressing conditions of life, the lack of food, housing, health, training, education, and jobs create a culture dish that can be exploited by ultras and extremists of whatever tendency, Argentinas President Raul Alfonsin recently warned in Buenos Aires.
President Jose Sarney of Brazil sees extremists on the left gaining ground.
Democracy is losing ground in Utin America because the solution it has presented do not attend national problems, he said in an interview with The Associated Press in late March. We offer pessimistic solutions, and the parties of the left optimistic ones.
In 16 days in May, three countries
Paraguay, Bolivia and Argentina
will elect new presidents. Three others Uruguay, Brazil and Chile
will do so by years end.
It should be a time of renewal and democratic reaffirmation, but theres no sense of celebration. At best, theres a feeling of having held off defeat.
The democracies, one way or another, have managed to survive, said Jose Joaquin Brunner, academic coordinator at the Santiago-based Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences.
In an interview with The Associated Press, he said the simple fact that elections were being held is a sign that all is not bad.
It wasnt a given that the new democracies were going to become strong quickly.
He added, however, that the combination of tender democratic institutions and an economic crisis is a very explosive mixture.
Since 1978, a b>-and-large moderate political leadership has directed the transition from military dictatorship to democracy in Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. It has taken the unpopular path of austerity, curbing imports and limiting spending on
SOUTH AMERICAS
Test of Democracy
Economic crisis and presidential elections this year
ARGENTINA
POPULATION
31.5 million
ELECTION DATE
May 14
MAJOR ISSUES
Economic stagnation and soaring inflation, foreign debt obligations
INFLATION
Annual
BOLIVIA
6.9 milion May 7
Unemployment, social sen/ices, controling cocaine trafficking
BRAZIL
144.4 million Nov. 15
Economic disorder, debt servicing, public corruption
CHILE
12.7 million Dec. 14
Democratic Constitutional reforms, raising wages, social services, and human rights violations by the military
PARAGUAY
4.0 million
May 1
Corruption
URUGUAY
3.1 million Nov. 26
Stagnant economy, public education and human rights violations by the former military rulers
388.0%
934.0%
21.5%
12.7%
16.8%
69.0%
FOREIGN DEBT
tionalist campaign message. A right-wing former military dictator, Hugo Banzer, is the pollsters favorite in Bolivia.
Venezuelas New Generation Party became that countrys first rightist group with a significant congressional presence, right behind the Movement to Socialism. Colombia is struggling with a chilling surge in right-wing death squad death squad activity.
Only in Peru are leftist guerrilla organizations making inroads. The Maoist Sendero Luminoso (Shining Path) and the pro-Castro Tupac Amaru are winning new recruits among the countrys largely Indian and impoverished masses.
But they have not inspired revolution outside Perus borders. When an ill-organized group of leftists recently attacked an army base outside Buenos Aires in Argentina, a nationwide wave of condemnation followed.
Nonetheless, most of the regions leaders say real political stability can only be achieved by improved social conditions. They say that can only come when the crushing burden
of the foreign debt is finally lifted.
Many see U.S. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Bradys proposal for debt relief and new credit as a possible solution. But they see it through tired eyes, having witnessed the failure of previous initiatives.
There is more weariness, said Gert Rosenthal, president of the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America. He said Bradys plan needed to be laid out in more deteil, with the regions debtor countries participating, before announcing a light at the end of' the long, dark tunnel.
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public services, in wrestling with South Americas foreign debt of $277 billion.
The social cost has been high. Public hospitals and schools are understaffed and in disrepair, their paint peeling and their equipment antiquated or simply broken down. Overworked state-hospital doctors in Brazil make the equivalent of about $130 a month; in Peru about half that. University professors commonly hold two or three jobs to make a subsistence wage in most countries. High-paying employment is hard to find, and stories of architects and physicists driving taxis now are common.
Even in Venezuela, whose oil wealth kept it immune to the economic ailments afflicting its neighbors, real wages are slumping dramatically and there is a growing shortage of basic consumer goods, with supermarket shelves empty for the first time in 30 years.
Basques May Be Back On Attack
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PAMPLONA, Spain Five bombs believed to have been planted by Basque separatists exploded early Saturday at a railroad line, officials said. The attacks follow a three-month truce and could signal a new round of Basque violence.
The explosives went off at two points at the railway in the northern Navarre region, damaging tracks and a power substation, officials said. No injuries were reported.
Two hours before the predawn blasts, a man telephoned a local travelers aid bureau and said the Basque separatist organization, known by its Basque initials ETA, had placed several bombs on the rail line that were to explode within a few hours, the civil governors office said.
The bombings represent the first attacks linked to ETA since Jan. 8, when the group called a halt to attacks in exchange for peace talks with the government. The group wante independence for the three-province northern Basque region, but the government says it will only talk when ETA ceases fighting.
ETA broke off its talks with Spanish officials in Algiers, Algeria, earlier this week, claiming the government of Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez had reneged on terms for more talks and a prolonged halt on anti-government attacks.
Also today, police were investigating a mail bomb that exploded Friday in an apartment in the northern Basque town of Irun, seriously injuring a 27-year-old man.
No group immediately claimed responsibility.
It was an increase in bus fares and the prices of some basic consumer needs that set thousands to rioting across Venezuela in late February; by official count 276 people were killed and thousands injured, but unofficial accounts put the death toll at'300to500.
The political cost of the economic and social unrest in South America overall is likely to be seen in the upcoming elections. Incumbent leaders and their parties are behind in the polls in several countries, including Argentina and Bolivia. Presidents Sarney of Brazil and Alan Garcia of Peru are beseiged by critics.
Some challengers are employing strains of populism or nationalism reminiscent of the 1940s or 1950s. While disturbingly familiar to some older South Americans, they may carry appeal to a new generation only beginning to learn about democratic processes.
In Brazil, about 65 million of the 90 million eligible voters will be voting for president for the first time in their lives on Nov. 15. The last direct election was in 1960; Sarney was* picked by an electoral college. In Argentina and Uruguay, many millions will be voting for president for only the second time in their lives.
While a half-year of campaigning remains, one of the major contenders in Brazil is Gov. Leonel
Brizla of Rio de Janeiro, a classic Latin American populist who heads the Democratic Labor Party. His European-style socialist party and the leftist Workers Party scored important victories in municipal elections last November. Another is the leftist Luis Lula da Silva of the Workers Party.
In Venezuela, where elections were held in December, the leftist Movement To Socialism doubled its representation in Congress. It appeared to gain more popular ground three weeks ago when it denounced police repression after the price riots.
But analysts dont foresee a continental resurgence of the classic Marxist left, which is losing ground to more moderate, European-style socialism in most countri^,
Now no leftist with any sense would declare that capitalism is exhausted, Brunner said.
In many countries, the right appears the more formidable of the two extremes. Despite having surrendered [wer the right-wing military is still considered to ^ve a powerful influence in Brazil and in Argentina, where barracks revolts have forced the government to make political concessions.
The Peronist Carlos Menem holds an advantage in Argentinas preelection polls with a strongly na-
For Sale At
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Description: Brick house & lot in Colonial Heights, 2613 Jefferson Dr., Greenville, N.C,, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen Date: Friday, AprH 21 1989 at 12:00 Noon at resi
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South Africa Rejects U.S. Effort To Halt Fighting In Namibia
_the associated press
WINDHOEK, Namibia - South Africa said Saturday it has rejwted a U.N. cease-fire plan designed to halt the hostitt in northern Namibia that threaten the temtorys independence.
MiiifJr wi African Foreign
Minister Pik Botha dismissed an offer by U N Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar for amending a regional peace accord signed in December by South Africa, Angola and Cuba.
Officials from those three countries, as well as U S and Soviet o^rver^ held emergency talks into Satiir-day mght at Mount Etjo, a safari lodge about 120 miles north or Windhoek, Namibias capital There was no immediate comment from those officials
The meeting was held in a bid to stop the fighting and pr^rve a U.N.-supervised independence plan agreed to in December. That plan took effect April 1,
De Cuellars proposal suggested that SWAPO guerrillas, who reportedly have entered Namibia in violation of the peace accord, be given two choices, Botha said.
The gumillas should be allowed to keep their arms and be escorted to SWAPO bases in neighboring Angola, or they cwild lay down their arms and stay in Namibia as civilians, he said.
Botha rejected the amendment, saying the guerrillas must surrender their weapons and be taken to bases in Angola
Souto Africa says SWAPO has sent more than 1,900 guerrillas into northern Namibia since April 1 in violation of the peace accord, which requires the insurgents to remain at bases at least 100 miles inside Angola.
SWAPO maintains that the insurgents were inside Namibia before April 1 and will not return to Angola.
Since then, at least 262 perrillas of the South-West Africa Poles Organization and 28 members of the South African-led security forces have been killed in the heaviest fighting of the territorys 23-year war, police said.
SWAPO officials outside Namibia have disputed the figures and say many civilians also have been killed. There were no reports of battles on Saturday, and officials said they believed guerrillas were running low on supplies.
On Friday, the U.N. Security Council said it was satisfied that South Africa still sought to grant independence to the territory it has ruled since World War I.
Some U.N. officials suggested SWAPO field com
manders mistakenly thought their units could return to Namibia and set up bases there. Several captured guerrillas have said they returned to Namibia in search of U.N. personnel and expected no confrontations with security forces.
The U.N. has authorized 4,650 peace-keeping tnx^ for Namibia, but less than 1,000 have arrived. Of that total, the only forces in the northern battle areas are about 300 logistical personnel.
SWAPO has been favored to win pre-independence elections scheduled for November under the U.N. plan.
The December accord by South Africa, Cuba and Angola called for withdrawal of 50,000 Cuban troops who have helped Marxist Angola battle U.S.-backed rebels. South Africa agreed to stop supporting the rebels and pledged independence for Namibia.Namibias Week Of Joy Turns Into Despair
By Laurittda Keys
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINDHOEK, Namibia It was meant to be a week of celebration, a joyous confirmation that long-delayed independence finally was on its way.
Instead, the bloodiest fighting of Namibias 23-year bush war erupted, making a mockery of a cease-fire, jeopardizing the credibility of a U.N. monitoring operation, and killing scores of young guerrillas before they could savor the independence for which they fou^t.
In the war-ravaged northern region of Ovambo, where most of the insurgents supporters live, a dusk-to-dawn curfew is back in force after a seven-week lull, and deep-rooted cynicism about the prospects for in-^pendence from South Afrca has returned.
Liberals Merging
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -* With national elections looming, Ihree white anti-apartheid parties merged Saturday in hopes of boosting their collectively sagging fortunes.
The formation of the new Demo-:^ cratic Party is an attempt to broad-- en the political base of white > - liberals, who have suffered repeated setbacks in recent years.
11, The party commits itself to the ^ establishment of a genuine South Af- rtean democracy which rejects race as its basis, (and) protects the y, iHiman dignity and Ubcuty of all its K: citizens, said Willem de Kleik, a leading member of the new party.
The first major, test for the Democratic Party will coine in this years parliamentary elections, expected between, late July and early ^September. President P.W. Botha ^ announced the election Thursday, ^ but he has yet to set an exact date.
The Democratic Party will have three leaders who served as the heads of the merging parties. They T; are Zac (te Beer of me Progressive Federal Party, Wyimnd Malan of the ; National Democratic Movement and *^Diis Worrall of the Independent r Party.
At a rally in Johannesburg, party ;;; leaders said they oi^iose all forms of apartheid, support a free enterprise ^economic system, and want increas-" ed emfriiasis on individual rights.
The organization seeks to attract voters disillusioned with Bothas National Party and its inability to break the black-white political stalemate.
The Democratic Party indicated it wants to work closely with blacks, who have no vote in national affairs. However, the organization made clear that it rejects the violence employed African National Gon-grs, the main black guerrilla group attempting to undermine the government.
Democracy can never be built on the foundation of... bombs, said de Beer. The ANC must end the campaign of symbolic terror.
Ine new partv has drawn little attention from black organizations, many of whom see white liberals as politically ineffective.
The Uberal left in this country has not done much to make the government change apartheid, said City Press, a leading black-oriented newspaper. Until such time that were all allowed to vote, the new Democratic Party is just another white affair.
The Progressive Federal Party had 17 of the 178 seats in the white chamber of Parliament, while the National Democratic Movement had three and the Independent Party none.
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Namibian soil now bleeds when in fact (the people) should be rejoicing, said the Namibian Council of Churches.
There is agreement on what prompted the clashes the presence of hundreds of well-armed South-West Africa Peoples Organization guerrillas in noi^ern Namibia on April 1, the day that the U.N.-supervised truce was to have taken effect.
But why it happened after six months without major hostilities remains in dispute. Why would SWAPO risk cimfrontation on the very day that an 11-year-old independence plan was implemented, calling for elections which the guerrilla movement was favored to win?
South Africa, Namibias ruler since World War I, says the guerrillas staged a cross-border incursion while they were supposed to have
been at least 100 miles inside Angola as part of an agreement to confine combatants from both sides to their bases.
SWAPOs aim, said South African Foriegn Minister Pik Botha, was to set up bases after the cease-fire had neutralized security forces, and then proclaim to the world that the bases were established through military prowess.
SWAPOs president, Sam Nujoma, says most of the guerrillas involved in the fighting had been in Namibia all along and were prepared to place themselves under U.N. control on April 1. The insurgents thought they would be safe once the truce started and did not expect to be hunt^ down by military-style police units, other SWAPO officials said.
Villagers in Ovambo have recounted how cheerful SWAPO guerrillas seemed to be expecting a
heros welcome rather than a war when they arrived.
Officials from the United Nations, the United States, Britain and elsewhere have supported South Africas assertion that the guerrillas did infiltrate from Angola. SWAPO had no known bases in Namibia, and Cedric Thornberry, second-in-command of the monitoring force, said the U.N. plan made no provisions for such bases.
Botha boasted during the week that South Africas international image ' had been enhanced by the Namibian crisis, while SWAPO had been discredited.
Even the Organization of African Unity and the front-line states of siHithem Africa, two persistent critics (rf Bothas government, refrained from attacking Smith Africa when they issued statements of concern about Namibia.
However, African nations expressed sympathy for SWAPO and accused Uie United Nations of incompetence.
The leaders of the U.N. monitoring force have encountered particularly harsh criticism for allowing Soum African milit^ units to leave their bases and join police in anti-guerrilla operations.
The Namibian Council of Churches, in a report based on a visit by clergymen to the war zone, said that when Ovambo residents in the north tried to report incidents, two U.N. officers refused to stop reading their novels and a third was intoxicated and of no help at all.
During the week of combat, less than 1,000 soldiers of the planned 4,650-member U.N. military monitoring force were in Namibia, and <Mily a handful of observer^ were in Ovambo. SWAPO and its Third
World allies had insisted even this full figure was inadequate and called for the United Nations to expand the force to 7,500, as was originally planned.
A major question now is whether any reconciliation can be achieved if the independence plan is able to proceed.
SWAPO had been favored to gain the most votes in pre-independeiH% elections scheduled for November.SEARS
Stn. Rotuek and Co.CORRECTION
In the April 9 and 13 preprints, #22161/64 Bench Top Table Saw is not available at this time. We regret any Inconvenience this error may have caused.
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Soviets Could Close Reactors And Still Have Plenty
By Bryan Brumley
THE ASsbaATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Even if the Mikhail S. Gorbachev keeps his pledge to shut down three military reactors, the Soviet Union will have at least 11 others able to make material for nuclear bombs, according to experts and documents available in the West.
Gorbachev, in his latest arms control gesture, announced in London on Friday that the Soviet Union had shut down one plutonium-enrichment reactor in 1987 and woul(| close two more over the next two years. He said his country would stop producing weapons-grade uranium.
The size and even the location of Soviet military reactors is a closely guarded secret, and Gorbachev did not spell out which reactors would be closed, and which or even how many would remain open.
The difficulty we have is that he has wrapped his program in such a veil of secrecy that we cannot get a reading of how much further he needs to go, said Tom Cochran, a nuclear physicist at the Natural Resources Defense Council.
On the uranium side, the United States had produced
a huge surplus of weapons uranium in 1964, and shut off all production of that. What he is doing is do what we did 25 years ago, said Cochran.
The Soviets already have an estimated 115 metric tons of plutonium and 500 metric tons of enriched uranium, mostly in the 32,000 nuclear weapons thought to be in their arsenal, said Cochran and Stan Norris, coauthors of a book on the Soviet weapons complex.
The United States has about 110 metric tons of plutonium, with further production frozen because the only three U.S. reactors able to produce nuclear weapons materials, at the Savannah River Complex in Aiken, S.C., have been shut down because they cannot be operated safely.
Cochran, who has extensive contacts with Soviet scientists and arms control officials and travels regularly to the Soviet Union, said he had advised the Russians to seek a freeze like the one proposed by Gorbachev.
Gorbachev clearly has taken a step that sends a signal that they are ready to enter negotiations on ending production of fissionable materials used in nuclear weapons, said Cochran.
U.S. offic
ficials were slow to respond to Gorbachevs proposal. President Bush, at his news conference Friday, said he had not analyzed Gorbachevs proposal, so I honestly cant tell you that I know the full significance.
One government expert on the Soviet nuclear industry said it appeared that the plants mentioned in Gorbachevs announcement were being closed for safety reasons.
The Soviets maintain two major weapons complexes, one at Kyshtym in the Ural Mountains near Chelyabinsk and the other at Tomsk, deep in Siberia, said Cochran.
Th(e two complexes apparently are the sites of 14 Soviet weapons reactors mentioned by Assistant Secretary of Energy Troy Wade in testimony before the House Armed Services Committee earlier this year. It was not clear whether that number included the one shut own in 1987.
Six of the reactors, known as the Troitsk series, are located at Kyshtym and are run by the Soviet Ministry of Medium Machine Building, one of 12 Soviet defense industry ministries, according to government officials.
My estimate is that he is making some political mileage out of steps they have taken for safety reasons, said the official, shaking on condition that he not be further identified.
We pointed out to them the timeliness of this, as the United States prepares to make major commitment to spend an estimated $8 billion to build a new generation of weapons reactors at Savannah River and Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Intelligence analysts declined to divulge their data on the Soviet nuclear weapons complex, but two officials with access to the classified reports said the information provided by Cochran and Norris in telephone interviews went significantly beyond what has been disclosed in public.
)pr
weapons material may be much hi^er, Wade said, because they use water-cooled graphite reactors, like the RBMK reactors at Chernobyl, to make nuclear weapons materials as well as electricity for civilian use.
Two of the Troistsk reactors were built in the late 1950s, a few years after the three U.S. nuclear weapons production reactors at Savannah River, and could be ready for retirement, according to one government analyst.
Fighting Continues In Haitis Capital
City As Soldiers Rout Rebel Holdouts
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti -Loyalist troops at the National Palace shelled an adjoining army barracks to put down a six-day revolt, but some rebel soldiers regrouped and returned fire Saturday, diplomats said.
The renegade troops were apparently flushed out of the Dessalines Barracks, and Presidential Guards pursued them through the capital, diplomats said.
The rebel soldiers have been fighting forces loyal to Haitis leader, Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril, since they failed to oust him in a coup attempt April 2.
Up to eight rebel soldiers have been reported killed since the fighting began, but updated casualty reports were unavailable.
A government source close to Avril said in a telephone interview Saturday that loyalist forces took control after ending the rebellion at the barracks.
School, is less than a mile from the palace.
An unconfirmed report Friday ells tl
West Berlin Clash
Ho^ed demonstrators carrying sticks and rocks attack police during a demonstration in West Berlin on Saturday. Some 2,000 people took part in the demonstation to protest conditions in German prisons for what they called political prisoners.
But a diplomat, who spoke on condition his name and nationality would not be used, told reporters that some of the Dessalines rebels regrouped at a nearby Roman Catholic seminary and fired mortar shells at the ^lace early Satur^y. The shells missed their target, the diplomat said.
It was not immediately clear how many rebel soldiers were involved. The seminary, known as St. Martial
night said some shells the loyal troops in the Presidential Guard fired at the Dessalines Barracks may have overshot their mark and hit houses near the barracks.
The diplomat said an inner wall linking the palace and the barracks was blown out, but the exterior of the barracks appeared undamaged.
The white, neo-classical Presidential Palace was not damaged.
News reports said members of the elite Leopards commando unit who had joined the mutiny were seen removing their uniforms. Witnesses said they abandoned their base in the citys suburbs after giving up without a fight.
Red Cross ambulances were seen criss-crossing the city.
There were no reports of fighting elsewhere in this impoverished Caribbean nation.
The rebels accused Avrils government, which took power in a military coup six months ago, of favoritism toward the Presidential Guard in pay and living conditions. TTiey said the government was arbitrarily dismissing senior officers in a U.S.-supported crackdown on drugs and corruption.
Avril has restored some constitutional rights suspended in 1987 and approved the establishment of an electoral council to prepare for elections.
Sporadic machine gun fire and ex
plosions were heard Friday night and Saturday morning. Before dawn, four armored cars from the Presidential Guard rumbled through the streets, firing cannons and machine guns .
The first cannon shot at the Dessalines Barracks boomed out Friday evening. Within 20 minutes, at least 12 more followed.
About three hours later, diplomatic sources reported the two sides had agreed to a cease-fire, but firing in the streets continued Saturday.
Susan Clyde, U.S. Embassy spdiesman, said early Saturday she thought the battle was over. We support President Avril so that he can return to his work for the establishment of democracy, Ms. Clyde said.
The revolt broke out April 2, when rebel soldiers arrested Avril and took him to the airport for deportation. He was rescued by loyalist soldiers.
By early Monday, Avril went on national television to claim the rebellion had been put down. However, rebel soldiers continued to roam the capital, clashing with government forces and calling for support from civilians.
Avril, 50, came to power in September 1988 in a coup by noncommissioned officers that ousted Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy. The officers demanded democratic reform and an end to state-sponsored violence.
Namphy came to power by ousting a short-lived civilian government.
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U.S., European Officials Draft List
Of Suspects In Pan Am Jet Bombing
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - U.S. and European security officials have drafted a list of specific persons they want to apprehend for suspected involvement in the bombing f Pan Am Flight 103, as belief has hardened that Palestinian terrorists associated with a Damascus-based group were behind it, according to U.S. sources close to the investigation.
The sources said investigators also are fairly certain that they know the outlines, or trail, of the technical execution of the Dec. 21 bombing, which killed all 259 aboard and 11 on the ground in Lockerbie, Scotland.
FBI Director William S. Sessions, in an interview on CNNs Newsmaker Sunday last weekend, said he was confident now that the investigation, involving U.S., British, West German and Scottish authorities, would be able to determine who was responsible for the bombing.
But neither he nor other FBI spokesmen have been willing discuss details of the investigation
to
U.S. officials continue to caution that no final determinations have been reached. They have names of suspects but no conclusions, one official said.
Other sources said, howeer, that the FBI and European investigators are closer to reaching a conclusion than this statement suggested, and that they believe those involved were directly, or indirectly, associated with the Damascus-based Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command (PFLP-GC), led by Ahmed Jibril.
It remains unclear whether the individuals were acting on behalf of Iran, Libya, Jibril or themselves, the sources said. Jibril has close ties to Iran and Libya, as well as to Syria, making it more difficult to determine on whose behalf his operatives may have been working.
Both Iran and Libya are known to hold grudges against the United States, Iran most recently because of the accidential shooting down of an Iranian Airbus by the USS Vincennes in the Persian Gulf last J^y, with all 290 passengers killed. Libya has vowed to revenge the U.S. air raids on Tripoli in April 1986 that
nearly killed Libyan leader Moam-mar Gadhafi, as well as the U.S. downing of two Libyan fighter jets over the Mediterranean last January.
But Jibril has also made public threate to attack Israeli and American airlines. Fourteen of his operatives were arrested in West Germany last October in possession of plastic explosives and radio-cassette units similar to those used in the Pan Am bombing.
One indication of hardening U.S. suspicions about the involvement of Jibril operatives came on March 3, when two U.S. military attaches from the U.S. Embassy were caught with camera, binoculars and telephoto lenses outside a PFLP-GC training camp 25 miles outside Damascus.
Another indication has been the intensified dialogue between U.S. and Syrian officials about Jabrils terrorist activities, including a threat
to execute the Indian-born British author of The Satanic Verses, Salman Rushdie, at the behest of Irans religious leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
On March 6, the State Department called on Syrian President Hafez
Assad to take appropriate action ril dicl not carrv
to ensure Jabril dicf not carry out the threat. In addition, U.S. officials have been pressing Assad for answers about what Jabril is up to and what controls Syria is exercising over him.
But there has been no formal U.S. request yet that Syria expel him, as in the case 1987 case of anottier Palestinian terrorist leader, Abu
Nidal, who is now based in libya. Assad, in an interview with Time
Magazine published last week, spoke about Jabril and Syrias reaction to his possible involvement in the Pan Am bombing, arguing that a distinction should be made between individual action and an official action.
For Sale at
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Estate Sale of Tangible Personal Property
Date: Saturday, April 15, 1989 at residence, 2613
Jefferson Drive, Greenville, NC. Sale begins at 10:00 a.m. Open for inspection at 9:00 a.m.
Terms:
Cash Sale. Seller reserves right to reject any and ail bids.
Items;
RCA Console Color TV Vinyl Sofa
Upholstered Recliner Magnavox AM/FM Radio/Turntable Cabinet Model Dinette Suit - Table/6 Chairs GE Frost Guard Refrigerator GE Automatic Washer GE Electric Range Penncrest Window Air-Conditioning Unit Maytag Portable Dryer
Hollywood Style Bed with Dresser & Chest of Drawers Antique White (French Provincial Style) Bedroom Suit Black & Decker Power Hand Tools
Toro Power Drive Mower Fishing Tackle WorkMate Bench Gas Powered Toro Edger 12x12 Like New Wooden Storage Building
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Canadian Charged In Bus
%
Hijacking
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OTTAWA - Authorities on Saturday charged a Montreal man who hi-jacked a New York-bound Greyhound bus and held its driver and 10 passengers hostage for eight hours outside Parliament.
Charles Jean Yacoub appeared briefly in court and was charged with hostage-taking, unlawful confinement, using a firearm in a criminal act and illegal possession of a firearm. The hostage-taking charge could bring a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.
Yacoub, 32, was ordered held in custody pending another hearing Monday.
Police said Yacoub hijacked the bus in Montreal, diverted it to Ottawa and held police at bay for eight hurs, saying he had dynamite. The bus had veered and stopped on the lawn outside the center of Canadian government.
The hijacking ended peacefully and without injuries Friday evening, *^and Canadian police said the hostages were flown to New York at Greyhound expense.
CTV television quoted security . forces as saying the gunman was demanding Syrian troops withdraw
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989 )\.-J g
The Associated Press
Police handcuff a man on his knees while hostages in bus hijacking wait with hands up
from Lebanon and free all prisoners. Syria sent troops into Lebanon as a peacekeeping force after the civil war between Lebanese Moslems and Christians erupted in 1975.
Henry Jensen, deputy commissioner of the Royal Canadian MMounties, said Yacoub emigrated to Canada from Lebanon in 1976.
Police said he identified himself as acting on behalf of the Front for the Liberation of Christian Lebanon, a group that authorities were not sure exis^.
The incident posed questions about government security. Quebec provincial police alerted U.S. border
auttiorities but not security forces in neighboring Ontario.
Ibe hijacker released the first hostage, an elderly man, at the Champlain Bridge just outside of Montreal before heading on to Ottawa, 100 miles to the west.
Police said the hijacker told the hostage:Youre going to get off here everything is going to blow up.
Three female hostages and one man were released in the first few hours of the Ottawa standoff, and the male driver left the vehicle just before the hijacking came to an end. Police briefly checked the final five
hostages before concluding they were not involved with the hijacker.
No explosives were found.
The red-white-and-blue bus, which left deep ruts in the usually immaculate lawns of Parliament Hill, was towed to a police garage Saturday.
ParMtt
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Hondurans Quiet After U.S. Protest
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras -Helicopters buzzed overhead and hundreds of police and soldiers patrolled the streets Saturday after dispersing 1,500 anti-American protesters commemorating last years burning of the U.S. Consulate.
Troops will impede, with force if necessary, any protests against our democratic institutions and the lives of Hondurans, armed forces spokesman. Col. Manuel Suarez Benavides, Said at a news conference.
Our forces will stay in the streets until we are sure that no disorder will occur, he said.
Police on Friday night used truncheons and water hoses to disperse protesters, who burned U.S. flags
and shouted anti-American slogans in Tegucigalpa.
The consulate was burned last year in a week of violent anti-American protests that began after reputed drug kingpin Juan Ramon Matta was extradited to the United States. Four Hondurans died and 1,000 were jailed in those protests ,and the government declared a 10-day state of emergency.
Under the Honduran constitution, no citizen can be extradited or forced to leave the country against his will. But Matta was captured on April 5, 1988, by Honduran authorities and two days later was extradited to the United States. He is serving a three-year sentence at the federal prison in Marion, 111., for escaping from a Florida prison in 1971.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The City Council of the City of Greenville will hold a public hearing on Thursday, April 13, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, located at 201 West Fifth Street. The hearing will concern an application to the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency for assistance under the Rental Rehabilitation Program. The proposed program will provide $75,000 in financial assistance to rehabilitate nine substandard rental properties in West Greenville and East Meadowbrook.
The public is invited to attend. A draft of the application may be obtained from Wanda Elks of the Development Department, whose office is located on the third floor of the Community Building, located at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets. Questions may be directed to the Development Department at 830-4503.
Edward E. Carter Mayor
Iran Cuts Supplies To Front
f-
1-
; - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
a NICOSIA, Cyprus Iranian lead-er Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini on Saturday ordered that aid to troops "pi the cease-fire line with Iraq be * discontinued within six months.
iChomeinis order is the first in-;,dicati(Hi Iran plans to cut its forces , ajkx^ the 670-mile border witti Iraq ^ since the countries halted their l ei^t-year Persian Gulf War with a cease-fire in August.
^Deplete supplies within six ' raoidhs and end the work, the radio I (|B0ted Khomeini as saying in a let- ter to Hojatoleslam Mohammad Ali {Rahmani, head of the committee responsible for sending aid to the I flaxes at the fnmt.
I The 88-year-old revolutionai7 pa-(triarch appeared to be referring to I border suppli^ the government t solicited from private citizens. The \ radio statement, monitored in I Mcosia, was unclear whether Kho-I meini wanted the supply program I stopped for all armed forces or just i the voluntary units known as the I Basij.
I U.N. observers monitor the 5 cease-fire, but separate U.N.-I sponsored talks for a permanent , peace have made no significant t progress.
I Khomeinis directive follows meetings Thursday between Iranian \ foreign ministry officials and U.N. ; officials to lay ttie groundwork for a I new round of peace talks between
Irans foreign minister, Ali Akbar
Velayati, and his Iraqi counterpart, I TariqAziz.
i Velayati and Aziz have agreed to
* hold a new round of talks in the near
future at an undisclosed site near U.N. headquarters, but no date or exact venue has been set.
* ^The talks deadlocked over Irans
* insistence that Iraqi troops \ i^thdraw from Iranian territo'.
He Iraq insists that the first step id be the clearing of the Shatt al-Arab waterway.
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A-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. April 9,1989Kabul Lives In Fear, Frustration Despite Accord
By Earleen Fisher
THE ASvSOClATED PRESS
KABUL, Afghanistan The conversations begin tentatively, but the fears and frustrations of the past 11 years soon come tumbling out.
It is the weariness that is most striking: weariness of war, weariness of a police state, .weariness of what is perceived as the worlds indifference to the superpower game being played in Afghanistan.
fessor who has studied in Western Europe.
Kabul dogfights, which are a bit like canine wrestling matches, are seldom fatal. But the war between the Kabul government, backed until earlier this year by ^viet troops, and Western-backed Moslem guerrillas has claimed an estimated 1 million lives since the Peoples Democratic Party of Afghanistan took power by coup and assassination in 1978.
tified further. It is not human to just be an observer.
The world is silent. We are silent. We have had to learn the science of being alive. I did not join the (communist) party. The politics of silence I was following.
also criticized what he considered the suneroowers abandonment of
responsibility.
The professor spoke of the frustration of not being able to find out
Other countries like to watch us Afghans, like we watch our dogfights, and think, Oh, the Afghans are killing each other again, said a Kabul university pro-
The United Nations has estimated at least 5 million Afghans have fled the country since then, leaving a population of about 10 million.
People are dying and suffering every day, the professor said, speaking on condition he not be iden-
what was happening in his own country, what Washington and Moscow might be contemplating, what fighting was going on in other parts of the country.
We used to read the Far Eastern Economic Review, Le Monde. They come no more, he said. He said he distrusted the local government-controlled news media.
Across town, a silver merchant
Americans, the Russians think they are finished. In Geneva, they make writings on paper. They say they finish this problem, he said. But this problem is not finished. It is worse, not better.
Under a U.N.-sponsored accord signed in Geneva April 14,1988, the Soviet Union withdrew the last of its troops from Afghanistan on Feb. 15 of this year. But Moscow continues to arm its proteges, and the United States says it cannot abandon the guerrillas, who call themselves mu-jahedeen, or Islamic holy warriors.
You give bombs to the mujahe-deen, the silver merchant told an American reporter. The Russians
Georgians Protest For Independence
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW Thousands of people defied Soviet tanks and soldiers Saturday and took to the streets of Tbilisi in a protest demanding independence for the southern republic of Georgia, residents said.
Tass said the republics leaders met in emergency session during the demonstration and rejected the protesters demand for Georgian secession.
At one Mint during the fifth day of demonstrations, tanks rumbled through the crowd along a main street oi the republics capital. Death to the Russian occupiers! several people shouted as they threw themselves at an approaching tank, activist Sergei Dandurov reported from the city.
Other demonstrators screamed, Down with the rotting Russian empire! and Get off Georgian land! as they stoned the tanks and broke windows on a military car, he said in a telephone interview.
They went right through the crowd, Tamara Chiza, correspondent for the unofficial journal Express-Khronika, said of the tanks. She said she was on the citys main thoroughfare when the tanks moved through just after noon.
Dandurov said 10 tanks rumbled through and injured eight or nine people. However, Ms. Chiza, who also spoke from the city by telephone, said five or six tanks approached and that no one was hurt.
Alexander Ogorodnikov, a Moscow-based Christian activist in telephone contact with Tbilisi, said many businesses were closed by a general strike, which also idled city buses.
Durad Chavchavadze, a member of a nationalist group that organized the protest, said by telephone that the number of demonstrators swelled to more than 50,000 by sunset and that the crowd was listening to speeches by activists.
The Soviet news agency Tass said Tbilisi was uneasy but that workers at a majority of factories had rejected the strike call.
Inside a government building that loc^ out on streets that were filled with protesters, the Georgian leadership met in an emergency session and then issued an appeal for calm, said a journalist at the official rejniblican news agency Gruzinform. He spoke on condition of anonymity.
Tass indicated the meeting rejected the protesters demand for Georgian secession. Georgia was, is and will be a socialist, sovereign republic in the brotherly family of peoples of the U.S.S.R., Tass said the meeting decided.
The protest organizers are demanding that Georgia, the home province of former Soviet leader Josef Stalin, secede from the Soviet Unimi. "niey also accuse the Kremlin of stirring up ethnic unrest in the autonomous region of Abkhazia located within Georgia on the Black Sea.
Georgian nationalists contend that under Moscows central control, Russians have encroached on their indigenous cidture, language, politics and economy.
The government daily Izvestia said anti-Soviet, anti-socialist slogans were seen at the demonstrations and that the main goal of the protest was to object to unspecified unconstitutional actions by Abkhazia residents. That appeared to be a reference to calls by Abkhazians to secede from Georgia and become a separate Soviet republic. '
Many of the nations more than 100 ethnic groups have been taking advantage of President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs policy of glasnost, or openness, to demand greater autonomy from Moscow in their cultural, economic and political affairs.
Tempers have flared repeatedly in the neighboring Caucasus Mountains republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan, where m(n% than 90 people have been killed in ethnic turmoil.
The Associated Press
A Georgian takes to the street with a protest flag walk
Soviet troops moved into Tbilisi on Friday after strikes and the rallies closed much of the city of 1.2 million, which is 1,650 miles southeast of Moscow.
Early Saturday, the soldiers were concentrated around government buildings and had not clashed with the demonstrator^, said Vitaly Khudayans, a Russian resident of Tbilisi interviewed after flying to Moscow in the morning.
Several sources ^id the unrest began when Abkhazians, a tiny minority, gathered in the ancient settlement of Lichni two weeks ago to demand secession from (^rgia and creation of a separate republic. Georgian activists and Abkhazians clashed last weekend in the resort city of Sukhumi, sources said.
Abkhazians have complaint for years that Georgians have interfered with their national life. Ethnic Abkhazianas make up only about 15 percent or 91,000 people, of their regions total population of 505,000.
Vietnam Begins Austerity Program
To Qualify For International Loans
LAT WP NEWS SERVICE
HANOI, Vietnam - Vietnam, eager to return to the good graces of the international lending community, has announced a series of tough economic austerity measures aimed at reducing the countrys budget deficit, holding down wages, increasing tax collections and cutting government spending.
The most dramatic change, which took effect in March, was a revaluation of the currency, the Vietnamese dong, to bring the official rate more in line with the black-market rate. In late March, the official exchange rate was set at 4,500 dong per U.S. dollar, only marginally lower than the black-market rate of 5,000 to 1.
The steps, most of which have not yet been fully implemented, follow a
19-point economic formula prescribed by the International Monetary Fnd, as the funds conditions for allowing Vietnam to requalify for economic assistance after four years of ineligibility.
At the same time, Vietnamese officials said they are watching events in other countries, such as Venezuela, where IMF austerity programs have sparked social unrest.
While the IMF recommended that all the steps be taken immediately, Vietnam is introducing the in stages. That is being done in an attempt to
as
minimize the impact on the public particularly in areas such unemployment, which is expected to rise if state factories are allowed to go bankrupt at the same time the government begins laying off civil servants.
We wiU try to introduce these paraUel with new social policies, so the impact is not so severe, said Nguyen Cong Hai, acting director of the foreign department of the Central Bank.
He added, however, We are not sure what will happen.
Vietnam was declared ineligible
npapi
for further IMF funding in January 1985 after failing to pay its overdue loans, although some Western diplomats here said the fund was trying to pressure Hanoi to withdraw its troops from Cambodia by denying the country access to foreign aid.
Compared to other debtor nations, Vietnams record for repayment is no better and no worse, said a Western diplomat. Vietnam was not allowed to reschedule its debt for political reasons.
At the end of 1988, Vietnam owed the IMF about $130 million.
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give bombs to the government. You dont die. Russians dont die. Only Afghan people die. Maybe it is time for us to say, OK, finished. President Najib is not so bad. Let us have a quick finish.
The people are weary, especially in Kabul when they hear of
Jalalabad, said a 41-year-old man. His niece and her three children
were killed last week while trying to leave Jalalabad, about 40 miles from the Pakistan border, where the guerrillas have besieged government troops for the past month.
He said his relatives were traveling in an army-escorted convoy that was attacked by the mujahedeen. Others, too, were killed, he said, but he did not know the numbers.
There are problems, because the main roads are going to be closed by the mujahedeen, he added.
Kabul has already felt the effects of closed roads. Foxi and fuel supplies have been curtailed since January, as mujahedeen forces and snowfalls blocked highways.
Although the situation has eased with airlifts of flour and wheat from
kly f
and medicine flights from India, the poorest people of Kabul still spend hours getting bread from little bakery stalls dotted around the city. Some send their children in relays to await the crisp slabs of freshly baked nan, the bread that is the staple of the Afghan diet. i
Traffic on the streets of Kabul remains light, one-fourth or less of what it was last fall, because of gasoline rationing.
The petrol pumps are open if you have the piece of paper from the government, said a shi^keepel* who owns a car. If you want the paper, it may take three or four days. I would have to close my sh(4> for three or four days. I have 10 children, and I must keep my shop open. I walk. ti
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Notice
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Residents of Brook Valley, Oakhurst, Holly Hills
Greenville Utilities plans to begin the installation of sewer lines in your area on Monday, April 10. The entire construction project is expected to last approximately 14 months. During this time, Greenville Utilities will make every effort to minimize inconvenience and to interfere as little as imssible with vehicular and pedestrian traffic times, traffic congestion may be unavoidable. Suitable and safe detours will be provided, and your patience and understanding will be appreciated during this temporary situtation.
At /
As construction progresses down your street, a Greenville Utilities* representative will be contacting you to determine the location for your wer service. If you have any questions concerning the sewer construction, call GUCs Water/ Wastewater Department at 752-5530.
Greenville
UtilitiesMiiai
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989 A*21U.S. Regains Mideast Momentum, But Future Clouded
By Barry Schweid
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Back-to-back visits by Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir have restored U.S. momentum in the Middle East but the outlook for peace talks is unclear until skeptical Palestinians decide their next move.
They are faced with the hard choice of electing leaders to negotiate with an Israeli government that has ruled out statehood, or using force and diplomacy to try to dislodge Israel from the West Bank and Gaza.
' President Bushs endorsement of Shamirs proposal for elections in the territories was coupled during the ^its with a reiteration of U.S. !opposition to establishment of an in-;dependent Palestinian state.
I These moves cheered the Shamir government, which had been urged % the administration to come up ^vith new ideas for dealing witn the 1.4 million Palestinians who .have been under Israeli control ^incel967.
While the details are not clear, the ^oal set by the prime minister is a trial period of focal self-rule, with negotiations on a permanent settle-;ment to be conducted afterward by Israel, Palestinians, Egypt and Jor-
I However, Bush also said Israel .-should end its occupation of the ter
ritories and had no sovereign claim to the land lost by the Arabs in the 1967 ^-Day war. Bushs en-d(n-semmt of 9iamirs election proposal tended to overshadow the strong statement, but it registered on the Israeli government because it is an m^milifi^ demand.
Previous administrations left open the possibility ttiat Israel miit retain some of the land as a security zone while trading territory for peace.
Shamir reiterated his position that retention of the West Bank is essential for Israels security. His concern is not that a small Palestinian state would overwhelm Israel militarily. Rather, a close aide said, the Palestine Liberation Oi^anizations stated strategy is to fin a foothold on the West Bank and to trigger a war between Israel and the Arab countries.
The Israeli official, who s(^e on condition of anonymity, said the Arabs enjoy a 10-1 advantage in weapons, w^e Shamir stressed in a speech Thursday that the most densely populated center of Israel, without the West Bank, is as wide as the distance between the White House and suburban Chevy Chase.
The choice is not between Israel keeping the territories or risking war, he said. The opposite is true. If we leave, there will almost certainly be war.
At ttie end of Shamirs visit the Israeli delegatimi seemed satisfied with the results. Privately, the official said, they had told their Amer
ican hosts at the start that the Bush administration was drifting toward support of PLO positions and iat Israel was prepared to make a public issue of its concern.
The critical thing to change is the signal the U.S. is sending the Arabs, the official said. Both sides decided to find a middle ground, and we found it.
Still, the Bush administration will keep talking to the PLO, to the dismay of Israel, which accuses the group of unrelenting terrorism. And Bushs statements on the West Bank and Gaza appear to leave no room for compromise.
Mubaraks visit, meanwhile, pro-
iSoviet Sub Sinks
(Continued from A-1)
* Johan Baarli of the governments Institute for Radiation Protection said :his agency dispatched two boats to the area to check for radiation.
; A coast guard vessel collected five sanmles of surface water from the ac-cident site and the samples were being flown to Oslo by helicopter and an F-16 jet filter for analysis.
Norwegian scientists said early Sunday that preliminary laboratory tests Vindicated little chance of radioactive contamination of the air.
I The test shows that a radiation leak while the sub was on the surface is ;unlikely. It does not tell us if there was a leak after it sank, said Tor Strand of the Instutute for Radiation Protection.
The institute issued a statement saying initial tests of scrapings from a 'Norwegian Orion reconnaissance aircraft that flew in the area immediately ;after the accident did not show abnormal amounts (rf radiation.
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev assured Norway the vessels reac-W was shut down before it sank and that there was no risk of radiation.
I According to the opinion of experts, the pi^ibility of a nuclear explosion Vand radioactive pollution of the envinmment is excluded, Gorbachev wrote ^ a message to Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland. He sent similar ;messages to the United States and Britain.
Gorbachev confirmed some Soviet sailors were killed but did not say how Vmany. No cause was given for the fire, the third serious Soviet sub accident 3n2/^ years.
* The Soviet news agency Tass said the sub sank in water more than 4,500 ;leet deep. Tass quoted Defense Minister Dmitri T. Yazov as saying survivors were taken on board a Soviet warship that was bound for the Arctic port of Murmansk.
; Norways foreign minister, Thorvald Stoltenberg, criticized the Soviet failure to quickly inforin Norway of the accident.
' Its clear that the information came too late, Stoltenberg said in a radio -interview.
Tass said the fire broke out at 11:41 a.m. Friday and the sub sank about
hours later.
t A Norwegian spokesman said Oslo was officially told of the accident nearly nine hours after the sinking and only after the Foreign Ministry in Oslo contacted the Soviet Embassy.
* The Vienna-based International Atomic Ener^ Agency said the Soviets Vhotified it of the sub accident early Saturday ana that the Soviets said there >as no danger of a nuclear explosion or radioactive (xnitamination.
Soviet officials were criticized fw not {Htividing accurate or timely information after the April 26,1986, explosion and fire at the (Themobyl nuclear ^wer plant that sent a cloud of radiation into the atmosphere, con-^minating crops and livestock in Europe.
I U.S. officials in Washington said the sub apparently belonged to a type mcknarned Mike. If that is correct, the ship was launched in 1983 and was ^uilt to carry 16 long-range missiles.
In London, Paul Beaver, an expert with Janes Defense Data, told the Brit-2ish Broadcasting (Vorp. that the sub was highly advanced.
t As far as we can see, its a new design which is there to test propulsion *systems, sensor systems, weapon systems and even hull design. Its really a jirototype for what has come after it, he said.
; The accident was in strategic waters frequented by the Soviet and NATO Inavies. For the Soviets, the waters are the exit route of its massive Northern IFleet, stationed on the Kola Peninsula in the Barents Sea.
Survey Of Obscenity May Be Too Obscene
f THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; ST. PAUL, Minn. - A survey to find out what the public considers obscene may be too obscene for city sponsorship, some City Council members say.
I read just the first two questions and realized that some of the very things we are trying to take off the shelves are now going out as part of our questions, council member Bob Long said Friday.
The draft version of a questionnaire reviewed by city officials Thursday asks people their opinions of 15 sexual acts ranging from heterosexual intercourse to bestiality.
The purpose of the survey is to define contemporary community
standards as an aid in prosecuting pomographers.
But council members are nervous.
This is not what I understood the intent to be, said council member Janice Rettman. When a woman from the polling firm stood up in committee some time ago and read off a bunch of questions, they were prettv innocuous - not about three people on a couch. This sounds almost like were sending out pornography ourselves.
Council President Jim Scheibel wants each council member to study the draft questionnaire prepared by Minnesota Opinion Research Inc. of Minneapolis. He then wants the council to vote on it one more time, probablv next week, before the poll goes to tne public.
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duced U.S. assurances that Bush and Secretary of State James A. Baker III consider the situation in the territories untenable. The Egyptian leader worked hard at trying to convince them that an international peace conference would instantly produce direct negotiations between Israel and the Arabs.
Bush gave the idea lukewarm endorsement, saying a conference mi^t help at the appropriate time and under the right circumstances. More important, from Mubaraks viewpoint, the president and Baker left no doubt the administration would not permit the situation in the territories to stagnate.
Bush underscored a need for creativity and imaginative ways of rethinking the peace process.
His exploration of the possibilities will resume April 19 with a visit to Washington by King Hussein of Jordan. Over the long run, though, the Palestinians response to Shamirs proposal could hold the key.
Shamir said a majority of the Palestinian? on the West Bank and in Gaza want a peaceful settlement in preference to their 15V^-month bloody uprising. He also predicted they are likely to participate in the election.
Their initial response was a cool
one, while PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, on a visit to Ckmgo, criticized the proposal as inappropriate and said the uprising would continue until the ultimate victory.
Hanna Sindora, editor of the pro-PLO daily A1 Fajr newspaper, said, I think the intefadeh will continue until Shamir comes up with a better proposal.
But Bush, declaring that the climate is better than its been for a while, said the election plan represents a welcome step toward progress.
In the Middle East, a little step sometimes can ... prove to be fruitful, he said Friday.
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A*22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday. April 9,1989Sunday Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882
David Julian Whichvd, Chairman o the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publuher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager .Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To FictionFirm GroundFollow The Rules In Medical District
Sometimes, the firmest ground is in the middle.
That island in the center is where zoning in Greenvilles medical district now rests. It fairly balances the rights of property owners and the invaluable interests of the medical complex housed by the district. That equilibrium is the result of careful study and compromise. It should not be disturbed.
Greenvilles City Council will discuss an ordinance Monday that would disrupt this order. While that proposal strengthens zoning in the highly restricted MD-2 zone surrounding the East Carolina University Medical School and Pitt County Memorial Hospitcfl, it is an unnecessary adjustment to an already-sound zoning plan. Heres why:
There are two ways land can be developed. All zones have permitted uses those businesses and services allowed by the zoning. In the MD-2 zone, permitted uses were supposed to be medically-related to allow plenty of room for the medical complex to grow.
But to be fair to landowners in this area, special uses noncompatible businesses are also allowed. They have to be approved, however, by a board of adjustment, the planning and zoning commission and finally, the city council.
Many of the conflicting land uses in the MD-2 zone were already there when zoning was put in place. The medical arts district became a reality too late to prevent this incompatible development.
But the biggest threat to the integrity of the MD-2 zoning was City Councils refusal to deny permission for a florist shop a non-conforming use to locate in this MD-2 zone. When that landowner applied for a special use permit, he was appropriately refused by every board. When he asked to become a permitted use, he was turned down by planning and zoning but city council said yes. That decision circumvented the sound system of zoning checks in the district. It was a mistake.
But rather than tamper with zoning and move away from that terra firma in the center, public officials should adhere to the land use requirements already in place. They should respect the carefully devised zoning plan, accept the limits it sets and abide by them judiciously.
The problems in the medical district arent there because of a faulty plan; they exist because city council ignored its own duly-approved restrictions. Its not fair to property owners to make adjustments that really arent necessary. Neither is it appropriate to thwart a plan that safeguards a an incomparable community asset.
Often, the firmest ground is in the middle.Beaufort BoomHow About Some Industry For Pitt?
Another of Pitt Countys neighbors is enjoying something of a boom in industrial development.
Beaufort County development officials were pleased with the announcement that Hamilton Beach may increase its workforce in Beaufort County in a realignment of its operations.
The Beaufort County Hamilton Beach operation will soon have the appliance product-assembly operation which will mean the transfer of 100 to 200 jobs from the Clinton plant. Motor manufacturing operations will be transferred from Washington to Clinton.
The Hamilton Beach plant employs about 1,200 people. The corporate offices were also recently moved to Washington.
Development officials also said Bonny Products, owned by American Brands, is to construct a 100,000 square foot building on U.S 264 west to manufacture kitchen items. The plant is expected to employ about 250.
In addition, Pamlico Technical Molding, Inc. is building a 20,000 square foot structure on U.S. 264 west and will employ about 75 people.
The Beaufort County industrial developments are positive for the area. Greenville and Washington are now connected by a convenient four-lane highway. Commerce and travel between the cities and counties will be a two way situation.
Again, however, it makes Pitt Countians wonder why similar announcements of new industries havent come here. The Pitt Development Commission is moving and its construction of a speculation shell building can get results.
Nevertheless, economic development in any part of eastern North Carolina is beneficial to all and the improving industrial employment picture in Beaufort County helps the region.
Public Forum
To the editor:
The basic ability to read is taken for granted by those of us who use this ^ml daily, but for thousands of Pitt County residents, this is not the case. It aifficult to determine the exact number of adults in need of literacy education. According to the 1980 Census, approximately 42 percent of the adults (age 25-plus) in Pitt County had less than four years of high school. A total of 11,996 adults age 25-plus had eight years or less of school. It cannot be assumed that adults with less than an eighth grade education do hot have basic reading skills, just as some adults with a high school degree may not have adequate reading skills. What we do know is that there is a critical need for literacy education in Pitt County.
On behalf of Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County, I would like to commend The Daily Reflector on its awareness of and commitment to adult literacy in Eastern North Carolina.
The Daily Reflector does much in this community to promote adult literacy. A Literacy Awareness Night was sponsored by the newspaper last September. The YES! Column for new adult readers, written by the newspapers NIE Department, appears in each Sundays edition. Several feature articles have been published to highlight the work being done by our volunteer tutors and adult students. These efforts have been instrumental in reaching adult students in need of literacy education.
In working with the LVA-Pitt Co., I have heard many heartening stories of how learning to read has changed a persons life. Space and confidentiality requirements will not let me repeat these accounts here, but please know that, through commitment and community leadership, The Daily Reflector has made a contribution to the literacy efforts in Pitt County.
Libby Knott, president
Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County
To the editor:
In a recent East Carolina University discussion of Himalayan Art, although the artrlecture was impressive, the religious information was erroneous and wairants clarification:
Comparing Jesus Christ with Buddha is inappropriate. Buddhism is a non-theistic way of ordering ones daily life to alleviate pain by concen trating on a feeling of oneness with all living things.
A Buddhist at an altar is not praying; he is disciplining his mind to rise above the injustice and pain of the world in order to more fully appreciate beingalive.
No one is saved in Buddhism, because, although Buddhists practice daily to approach the mental perfection symbolized by Buddha, they know it never can be fully attained. This attitude of concentration is called Practice.
There is nothing in Buddhism which precludes belief in other religions, as ALL life is seen as a precious gift to be respected and treasured.
Christine Rusch Greenville
Submissions to the Public Forum should Qonsist no more than M words and shwld deaJ>vfith public issues. The editor reserves the rit ,o cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and f^one numbers shmild accompany all letters. . , . .,
Divorce & Second Chances
BOSTON Not long ago, I asked a young friend of mine what he and his new girlfriend had in common. Well, he said, first of all, we both come from divorced families.
The answer surprised me. This 20-year-old college sophomore, with two sets of parents and step-parents, still identified himself primarily as the child of divorce. The divorce of 12 years ago loomed that large in his young adult life.
More to the point, it was not ethnic, religious, geographic or class background let alone taste in music or majors that gave this pair an instant familiarity. It was their shared emotional background.
This is familiar stuff to Judith Wallerstein, a psychologist, who has been studying the experience of divorce since 1971. Divorced families, she will tell you, like intact families, come in all shapes and sizes. But Wallerstein agrees, the children think of themselves as belonging to a special group and feel a kinship with the other children of divorce. Second Chances is named after the adult hope that often fuels divorce. But it is the childrens
EUen
Goodman
perspective that seems freshest and most compelling.
Her stories are full of the difficulties of children who had to grow up too suddenly, children who suffered through the crazy post-divorce time when adults do not parent well, and children who are emotionally abandoned, especially by their fathers.
One searing and controversial conclusion in her book is that: Almost half of the children entered adulthood as worried, underachieving, self-deprecating and sometimes angry young men and women. But perhaj most intriguing is the longterm legacy of a failed relationship and its effect on how these children see and form love relationships.
Divorce, after Wl, is not like any other family crilsis. In Dr. Wallers-teins worcb: Its a man-woman crisis. The mother or father may resolve it, close one marital chapter and go on to the next. For the children there are no chapters, just one long continuum. says Dr. Wallerstein. The child sees an unhappy marriage. He lives through the brouhaha of divorce, the stress of early post-divorce, the years after....All the time that child is developing a point of view about man-woman relationships that he or she will take into adulthood.
They are different than the children who grow up thinking their parents did it pretty well, says the woman who listened to them closely over time. In their 20s, the conservative children of divorce seem to worry more about commitment, fear
betrayal and are especially wary of abandonment. They are anxious
about getting what they want: a permanent, moral relationship.
Dr. Wallerstein is not telling parents to stay tc^ether for the sake of their children. The children of unhappy marriages do terribly.
Moreover,, she says, adults divorced because their lives are important;' they opt for'Secon( Chances.
But as a researcher and head of i clinic that counsels divorced fami lies, she believes the worst effects oi divorce can be muted. Muted when parents put their lives together inj ways that include their children.' Muted when parents manage to keep their post-divorce hostility under control.
We are in the midst of a huge national divorce experiment. About 40 percent of American children will see their parents split. Divorce is not a single event in the life of these young. They dont get over it during the next year or even the next marriage. >
We now have this huge kinship group. Like my young friend, they remain, in their own eyes, the children of divorce. We will find out how they take that image with them when they try for their own Second Chances: families of their own.
(c) 1989, The Boston Globe Newspaper Company-Washington Post Writers Grwjg^
An Excuse For Tardiness, Grumpiiiess
Daylight time is something most everyone looks forward to and, of course, we have had one week now with an extra hour of daylight in the evening.
Most everyone weve talked to is ecstatic that daylight time began so early this year. There is time for walking and chatting with neighbors at home in the evenings. The grumbles are that the change somehow upsets the body clocks for a time and there is an adjustment to be made.
The main problem is we paid for it because we turned the clock forward overnight. Thus we all got an hours less sleep last Saturday night ... and an iron clad excuse for being late for appointments for several days.
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Weve heard them all week:
I couldnt make it to church. With that lost hour I just overslept.
Well, its Monday and you know we lost that hour over the weekend and I just couldnt get awake enough to get to class on time.
I missed my favorite television show. I always tape it and I forgot to set my timer ahead an hour.
I never know what time it is in my car. I cant figure out how you reset those digital clocks.
I may be late. My watch has all those buttons on it and I dont know which moves the hour forward.
I know Im grumpy. You have to understand, however, that moving the clock forward one hour affects you' like jet lag. It just makes you grumpy.
I cant stay awake at my desk. I lost that hour last weekend. I wont be able to stay awake again until we gain it back in the fall.
Ive got two video recorders, a miQTOwave, a mantel clock, several alarms, a wrist watch, two
auto clocks and a wall clock. No wonder Im tired. It took all night to reset them all.
Of course Im ^ sleepy. The paper said set the clocks forward at 2 a.m. It was the law so I stayed up until 2 a.m. to reset them.
The clock may say its another hour to supper, but my stomach says its time to eat now.
Dont care what time the clock says. The cows still wake up at the same time.
The sun can rise at whatever time Congress says it should. All I want is a full day of sunshine... and spring temperatures.
Im retired. U get up when I want and go to bed when I want. I never even look at the clock.
Commentary
Bayonets Are Beside The Point In Calming The Capitai City
. WASfflNGTON - One March morning some distinguished Washingtonians convened a meeting with a senior adviser to the Ipresident in the boardroom of Riggs ;Bank a block from the White House < Alarmed by violence sparked by ithe drug epidemic, they asked the !presidential adviser if he would ad-:vise the president to bring in mili-
;tary forces to patrol Washington. -^,
;The adviser emphatically said he would not because to do so would be to for-^mocratic principle: that the military should not be in-
George
Will
That meeting occurred March 17,1970.
; T^y the ^y terrible ideas do not even have the virtue of originahty. GarriMning the city is again being proposed. There is a way to make condi-;tions here even more acutely embarrasshig to the natioo: Flood the world
' ^ Sopplement the police? How
would that work? Would they arrest people? Would they stimmm the poUce when they saw something suspicious"? Such polidfig judgments are not for amateurs. By what criteria would the occupation of the capital be declared a jsuccess and terminated?
_ The presidential adviser at the March 1970, meeting Is mm a smuitor, Pat Moynihan. He says Washingtons problmns are worse timn they were then. put even earlier, by 1965, the trends were visible that hare produced many of the afflictions of Washington and other inner cities.
Robberies in Washington rose from 1,072 in 1960 to 12,236 at the end of that decade, largely as a result of heroin, primarily a male addiction that caused an increase in one-parent families. Crack may be producing no-parent children."
Drugs are both cause and effect of something unprecedented. For m(t of two centuries, Americans believed in what came to be called American ex-ceptioimlism." It was the belief that this nation is exempt from the grinding, persisting problems that have troubled older, class-riven societies. Actually, America got most of those problems, but got them later.
For most of the 20th century, Moynihan says, the social problems of the United States - always excluding that of race - had first appeared in Europe, as had the first responses. America eventually adopted such responses as workmens compensation, unemployment insurance, Social Se-cun^ and heavy government involvement in provision of medical care.
Now, says Moynihan, We have a new set of problems and theres no Eurt^iean solution at hand." The problem is social regression of a sort without precedent in urban history.
Industrialism and urbanization created many social problems, but also creat^ rei^mic growth and a social surplus for government to divert for the elimination of problems of material deprivation. However, what makes todays form of poverty-amidst-plenty so frustrating is that it cannot be solved or even appreciably dented by normal welfare-state transfer payments.
Hie intergenerational transmission of poverty is produced by the disintegration of family structure. In Washington, 68.3 percent of minority births are illegitimate (in Baltimore, 80 percent). In what is called a typical elementary school in Washingtons Anacostia section, 90 percent of allDeal-Maker Baker
WASHINGTON -James L. Sundquist, the Brookings Institutions thoughtful scholar of American government, has an essay in the winter Dftvid
issue of the Political n a
Science (Quarterly. Secre- tIrOGCr taiw of State James A.
Baker m needs to read it.
Sundquists theme is the difflcuity of making hard decisions stick in what he calls the new era of coalition government in the United States." He makes a convincing case that when the ticket-sfditting minority of voters (about one-quarter of the electorate) give Republicans the pres^oicy but put Congress back into Democratic control, as they hare done with increasing frequency in recent decades, the result is often costly to good policy and good government.
In my view, the reason this pattern produces bad government is that it frustrates the people in the executive and the legislative branch to the point that they try to usurp the others power.
Were seen spectacular examples of that in the White House, including the whole Iran-contra affair. Now we are beginning to realize that Congress may be showing symptoms of the same disease. Frustrated at their partys continukig inability to win the White House, some Democratic members (>f Congress are seeking to exercise presidential powers themselves.
The latest example is the agreement forged between the congressional leaders and Baker on American aid to the contras. The deal includes an extraordinary provision enabling any of four congressional committees to override legislation to be passed by Congress and signed by the President providing $4.5 million a month of humanitarian or non-militaiy assistance to the contra forces challenging the Sandinista government in Nicaragua.
Baker recognized that this side-agreement was such an obvious invasion of presidential power that it could not be put into the basic legislation. So he arranged to handle it through a letter to the lawmakers - a subterfuge so transparent that White House counsel C. Bqyden Gray properly but belatedly protested that it damaged
To make my own bias dear, let me say that I never supported President Reagans effort to finance an anti-Sandinista army in Central America. I never have believed that, given our imperialist history in Nicaragua, the United States had the right dr the capacity to control that countrys political devdopment. So in policy terms, I hare no problem with what the Democratic members of Congress hare done.
I also can see the practical advantages in the agreement, as outlined by the presideit and Baker and even by such staunch supporters of the contra cause as Rep. Henry Hyde, R-ni., and Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla. Democratic control of Congress dooms ^ effort to revive military aid to the contras ~ even though Bush indicated after the election he would seek such assistance. Better to hare one policy, endorsed by Congress and the administration, than to continue to battle endlessly over what that policy should be.
But the cost of this agreement is unacc^bly Itigh. I hare to agree with Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn., who says Uiat this is a distorted version of bipartisanship and a blow to both the Bush presidency and the authority any chief executive should try to preserve.
There are two kinds of bipartisanship," Weber said. Theres
5fiC*ETTV^ TAMEi
the greata* good kind where pecle agree to put aside their paro-diial omcerns and work ti^ether finr some national purpose. But theres also a lowest common denominator kind, which avoids responsibility and avoids makii^ hard decisions. And thats what weve done here."
Wdier called the concession by Baker almost a reverse Gulf of Tonkin," r^erring to the resolution President Johnson got (ingress to pass and which he later used as a legal pretext for fighting an undeclared war in Vietnam. If that was abuse of power by the executive, this is abuse of power by the Congress.
Its oitirely apiHopriate that Baker is at the center of the debate. The secretary of state is as gifted a deal-maker as Washington has seen in years. He doubles as a campaign manager. The campaigns Baker has run, for Reagan in 1984 and Bush in 1988, have manipulated symbols of euphoria (Morning in America) or paranoia (Willie Horton) to produce landslide victories for the President -al(e. Because they avoid substantive issues, such as American policy in Central America, the Baker-run campaigns provide no coattails for the Presidents party and no agenda for governing.
By making it easy fw voters to split their tickets, such campaign feed the very pdicy breakdown that Sundquist correctly describes as the byproduct of coalition government.
Its a poor way fw a democracy to do business.
(c) IMt, WuhiBgUm Pott Writm Group
pupils are from single-parent homes.
Twenty-five years ago, the Economic Opportunity Act, the core of the War on Poverty, was enacted. It was, Moynihan says, the beginning of the third phase of the American atttempt to eliminate particular kinds of poverty and distiess associated with industrialism. The first phase was in the Progressive Era, from Teddy Roosevelt through Wilson. The second was from Franklin Delano Roosevelt through Truman. The third was under Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon.
It was a remarkably continuous project. And remarkably successful, Moynihan says, where we simply transfered income and services to the elderly - a stable, settled population group. But the project had little success where poverty had its origin in social behavior, meaning, primarily, family structure.
Today family disintegration is one of the principal correlates of poverty. In 1988, 24 percent of Americas 63 million children lived with only one parent, double the 1970 percentage. Most single-parent households are headed by women, and such households have a poverty rate of 55 percent. The Bureau of the Census estimates that only 39 percent of children born in 1988 will live with both parents until their 18th birthday.
Family structure almost certainly now is, as Moynihan and many other suspect, the principal conduit of class structure. That poses the most immense challenge ever to confront American social policy, a problem of unprecedented complexity, for which there is no European solution/ to emulate.
One thing is certain: Bayonets are beside the point.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
White House Drift
Walter R. Mears
WASHINGTON - The critics call it drift, and maybe theyre right. But there certainly is a prevailing current in the early course of the Bush administration and it leads away from some of the policies and positions bequeathed by Ronald Reagan.
President Bush has made those moves carefully and quietly, item by item. He is putting his imprint on major programs, supplanting and in some cases undoing Reagan policies, transformations that have been taking place with scant notice and only a few complaints from conservatives.
Thats just fine with the White House. Bush and his lieutenants need no trouble on the Republican right, where the president never was a favorite. Most of the criticism has been coming from other directions, much of it from Democrats.
Still, there are some ripples on the right. When Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater spoke at the Heritage Foundation the other night, one man complained that Bush has moved away from some favored conservative positions since the election.
Oorge Bush is a conservative, Atwater replied. He said on two paramount issu^, opposition to new taxes and a hard line against communism. Bush is solid and absolute. He remains hard core on both of those, the (jOP chairman said.
Bush denies that his administration is adrift. Challenging those who complain about the pace of administration action, he said in Houston last month;
In this kind of work, more is going on than meets the eye or makes the headlines. The proof will come when we look back fromtj)Mr2()()0.
Hesmso countered by joking about the criticism. People say Im indecisive, he said last week. Presidential pause. I dont know about that.
Some started saying that the White House didnt have an agenda, said Vice President Dan Quayle. We have an agenda. Its just that when Ronald Reagan left, he took it with him.
Jokes aside, if Reagan came back, he may not recognize some of that agenda.
White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater, who served both men, says the Reagan-to-Bush revisions are in approach, not in goals. He says they differ at the margin, not on the basics.
From the outset. Bush has said he envisioned no radical change in course from the administration he served as vice president.
Nevertheless, some Reagan positions have been retired since
Bushs agreement with the Democrats'on aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels is a prime example. The administration has agreed to seek only non-military aid, only through next February and subject to congressional committee veto. Since Congress has rejected military aid, the net result is similar to what Reagan got. But administration policy now is to seek diplomatic answers in Central America, rather than look to military ones.
Secretary of State James A. Baker III, who negotiated the deal with Congress, acknowledged the failure of Reagan policy. We all have to admit that the policy failed to some extent because we were not united, he said.
On the domestic agenda, the Bush administration has embraced a compromise version of a bill which Reagan pocket vetoed to protect federal employees who blow the whistle on waste, abuse and mismanagement.
Bush also has moved away from the Reagan position on the question of gun controls, which also was his own a flat no. The administration on Wednesday widened its import ban on foreign-made assault rifles, and an official said it is considering a proposal that gun buyers register such weapons.
Even those modest moves drew the standard protests from the gun lobby, despite the growing sise of crisis over drug-related violence in American cities and the murder of five children in a Stockton. Calif., schoolyard.
Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national j^litics for more than 25 years.Labels Applied To Guns Can Influence Their Public Images
WASHINGTON - Americans love a label. Put a catchy one on something and we pay attention. Nowhere is this truer than guns. Call a gun a Satu^y Night Special" am we recoil in horror. Call a semiautomatic rifle an assault weapon" and even a life-member of the National Rifle Association such as President Bush moves against it. Had the AK47 been called a Peacekeeper," no one would hare dared restrictiL
But while we are banning the imj^tion of certain weapons, lets take a hard look at the statistics. As bad as assault rifles are, they are not really the problem. In 1987, rifles of all kinds accounted for only four percent of all murders and shotguns accounted for another six. llanda, on the other hand, accounted for 44 percent of murders.
So the question is: Why is there a virtual consensus about banning or restricting a weapon like the assault rifle and almost no movement to ban or restrict most handguns? The answer, it seems, is that Americans will only do something about guns when some awful label is applied to them - when they are stripped of their romance and their real purpose is bared.
For instance, the stKalled Saturday Night Special" ran into trouble mostW because it got a descriptive tenn applied to it. Its cheap and not really a trusty weapon - but in most respects
Rkhard Cohen
its no different than any other handgun. Importation of these shoddy weapons was i^ibited in two stages (1968 and 1988), but nothing was done about more trusty (and mcH'e expensive) handguns. What doomed the weapon was its price (the one John Hinckley bought cost $29), its short, no-nonsense barrel - and its monicker. A higher price and a longer barrel make a gun no less dangerous, yet these proliferate.
In a similar way, the assault weapon is a victim of nomenclature. The word assault is frightening and the weapon keeps bad company: drug dealers and war lovers whose min^ are cesspools of violent fantasies. Here, once again, the label too bluntly proclaims the weapons purpose.
But an assault weapon is really not much different from other nfles, many of which are semiautomatic. In fact, the shotgun I recently used for skeet shooting (50 clay pidgeons
escaped with their lives) could fire three shells with three separate squeezes of the trigger -semiautomatic in a way. If its semiautomatic rifles we fear, then we have good reason to be afraid. nre are some 20 million to 30 million of them out there.
The current effort to ban assault weapons makes sense since these rifles are increasingly popular. But rifles pale as a menace when compared to handguns. Indeed, you have a better chance of being killed by a blunt instrument (six percent of ail murders) than by a rifle. Assault rifles may be the preferred weapon of the deranged and the drug pusher, but mey remain what they have always Wn - terribly hard to conceal. In Washington, a wide-open town by any standard, it is the old six-shooter we fear.
Consider: When you think about saluting a rude driver with an obscene gesture, is it fear of an assault weapon that stifles the urge? Hardly. On a dark street, do you fear that two youths up ahead are carrying a rifle? No. In both cases, its the handgun. The handgun is the weapon of choice of the mugger and the stick-up artist, the midnight caller and the hair-trigger motorist whos mad at the world.
Occasionally, the thinking of Nancy Reagan is worth considering. Back when she was a crusading First Lady on the subject of drug abuse, she maintained that the casual drug user
was linked to drug violence. The same argument could be made for non-criminals who buy handguns. The guns they buy are also bought by others. The guns they keep at home are often stolen.
Their debatable constitutional right to buy a gun often with no questions asked is abused by those who use it for crime. The insistence, given voice by the NRA, that any weapon that can be used by sportsmen and target shooters should not be regulated, means that, for the sake of a hobby, the rest of us are endangered. In 1987, the most recent year for which statistics are available, 10,566 people were killed by guns. Some hobby.
Were it not for the staggering number of handgun victims, Americas preoccupation only with assault weapons would be almost funny. But the plight of the inner city, the horrible realization that eye contact can trigger a shooting, means that the joke is on us. We are deceived by labels and restrict certain weapons as if, in ways that matter, they were significantly different from all others.
The Saturday Night Special and the assault weapon are two examples. But the statistics know better. Every night is Saturday night in the ghetto and every gun is an assault weapon. Restrict them all.
(c) 1989, WashinKton Post Writers (iroup
ippppppi
A-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989Judges PACs Slow Spending, But Still Hit Record
(Continued from A-6)
yers) believe that (elections) make for a responsible judiciary. We believe that the opposite proposal, which is the so-called merit selection, if you will, number one, does not full ill its stated purpose of removing judges from the political arena It just shifts the arena to the back rooms of the governors office. Nuincer two, with the proposal that some 'ype of Judicial Standards Comm s ion review the judges, there i; no right of the people to remove i.fges whu are arrogant or abuse th; power, and we read about that in th press all the time, Babb said
David Reid Jr. of Greenville, Pitts resident Superior Court judge, said he favors an elective system.
I have mixed emotions about it. I really do, he said. Theres something very salutary-to be said about electing judges, in that it tends to make a broader base from which lawyers are drawn. The judges that have been selected in the existing system in North Carolina are outstanding.
My fear about merit-selection is it may result in judges being selected from the silk stocking law firms, he said. The lawyers who might otherwise be qualified, but get out and slug it out in the court, might be more controversial and * less likely to be appointed.
Pitt County District Court Judge James E. Martin of Grifton said he has written letters to every state legislator and other state officials protesting the appointive system on the Superior Court and District Court level.
Personally, I think the appointment is ridiculous. It would be totally political, he said. The election,
I think, you have got to have it. Its political now, but I think it would be back-room politics (in an appointive system).
Chapel Hill attorney Heidi Chapman, president of the association of women attorneys, said the group opposes an appointment system because it would reward those who show great party loyalty or made big contributions to political campaigns.
Women have done done fairly well under the present system, she said. (With an appointive system), there really arent any criteria. The governor could appoint basically whomever he wanted.
Joyner, also said the existing elective system has produced better opportunities for minorities. Currently, there are 12 black Superior Court judges, two black Court of Appeals judges and one black Supreme Court justice, and he said an appointive system would smother opportunities for minorities.U.S. Seeks To Recover Health Costs
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - The Health and Human Services and Justice departments are moving to recover billions of dollars for claims paid by Medicare that the departments contend should have been paid by private health-insurance companies, HHS spokesmen said Saturday.
Nobody knows exactly how much is at stake. said Judy Holtz, spokeswoman for HHS Inspector General Richard P. Kusserow, who has been working on the issue since last year. She said some people believe it is in the billions of dollars.
Louis B. Hays, acting administrator Of Medicare, said Saturday that underpayments over the past six years by private insurance companies may total several billion dollars.
The Justice Department has filed suit against two health-insurance com{wnies, Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Michigan and Provident Life and Accident, based in Chattanooga. Kusserow recently subpoenaed the records of Empire Blue Cross-Blue Shield of New York.
The dispute stems from a 1982 law designed to save money for Medicare. The law required employers to provide workers 65 and older the same on-the-job private health insurance given other employees in the firm.
T\\e law further specified that the private insurance, rather than Medicare, would be the primary ^yer of benefits unless an older worker chose Medicare. In the past, it was a common practice for employers to drop or curtail their health-insurance coverage of workers 65 and older, dumping most of their health bills onto Medicare.
Kusserow and Medicare officials contend that in many cases in which the law clearly made the private insurance company liable for the payment, the company did not make the payment, leaving the bill to Medicare.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The mushrooming political spending habits of special interest group moderated during the last election cycle, but still reached a record $349.6 million, a federal agency said Saturday.
Spending by 4,828 political action committees rose 5 percent during 987 and 1988 over what it had been for the previous two-year cycle, according to figures compiled by the Federal Election Commission.
By comparison, that 1985 and 1986 spending had represented a 22 percent jump over the prior reporting period, 1983 and 1984.
Democrats, who control both houses of Congress, benefit most from the generosity of the special interests, according to the commissions figures. The groups tend to favor incumbents, and incumbents tend to win re-election.
The tilt toward incumbents and away from challengers increased this year, and that bothers Common Cause, a lobbying groUp that has opposed the political systems growing dependence on money from political action committees.
These committees, also known as PACs, are a legal device that under the sponsorship of corporations, labor unions and other organizations
are allowed to raise large sums of money and channel it into political campaigns.
Under federal law, a PAC can give five times as much money to a particular candidate as can an individual.
While a PAC can give a candidate up to $5,000 for each primary, runoff and general election, an individual can give only $l,000 in each instance.
In 1987 and 1988, some $1.2 billion overall was spent on campaigns for Congress and president, including money from the federal government, individuals, political parties and PACs. Of that total, the PACs accounted for about 28 percent, ac
cording to figures compiled by the election commission.
During 1987-88, the PACs put 74 )ercent of their money on incum-lents, while in the previous two-year period 68 percent of the money went to peqple already in office, according to the commissions study. Challengers reaped 12 percent of the PAC money in the last election, while 14 percent got it for their races in 1986.
Common Cause spokesman Randy Huwa said the PAC money spent on congressional winners also rose last year.
That went up from $101 million in 1986 to $122 million in 1988, he said.
So members who were elected in 1988 are more indebted to PACs than any class ki history, so I dont see that necessarily as indicating that PAC growth is slowing.
In addition to giving money directly to candidates, the PACs can spend an unlimited amount on behalf of a candidate, for example, by producing and airing television commercials. The law requires that these efforts must not be controlled by or coordinated with the candidates campaign organization.
These independent expenditure amounted to ^0.2 million in 19ffi, up from $9.4 million in 1986, according to the commission.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 9,1989
Sports
Comics Business Notes Stock Listings
B
Crenshaw Leads Masters
Rain Halts' Play With 14 Players Still On The Course
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Ben Crenshaw is hoping that history repeats itself.
The same thing happened in 84, Crenshaw recalled Saturday after wind, rain squalls and, eventually, darkness caused an overnight delay in the third round of the 53rd Masters.
We had to come back on Sunday and finish the round, Crenshaw said of his Masters triumph five, years ago, a victory that moved him into golfs upper echelon. And I started play on the 14th hole.
Thats exactly where hell pick up his third round on Sunday morning this time with a four-shot lead in the weather-plagued tournament.
His triumph over the adverse weather conditions that frustrated some of golfs greatest players Saturday put him in position to duplicate his showing of five years earlier.
I feel very comfortable here. I feel very coidident here, he said. Im just going to go out tomorrow and ti7 to defend a four-shot lead.
He and 13 other players stranded on the rain-soaked Augusta National
Golf Club course marked their positions and are scheduled to return at 9 a.m., EOT, Sunday for the completion of third-round play.
This is going to be really good for me, Crenshaw said. Im an early riser. Its agony for me to stand around until 2 oclock waitingto start play, Crenshaw said.
The final round is scheduled for Sunday afternoon weather permitting. Theres a 30 percent chance for continued showers and thunderstorms.
But its unlikely it could be any worse than Saturdays conditions.
This is some of the toughest weather Ive every seen here, Crenshaw said.
It drowned Lee Trevinos dreams of glory in a sea of bogeys and frustrated the efforts of other, younger stars.
The leaders had completed only seven holes when a thunderstorm forced a one hour, 35 minute suspension of play at 3:35 p.m., EDT.
The squall line passed but a steady rain was falling when competition resumed, and eventually forced the
(See CRENSHAW. B-15)
Trevino, Faldo Suffer In The Rain
The Associated Press
Ben Crenshaw watches birdie putt during Saturdays round.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Lee Trevino ran out of gas in the third round of the Masters Saturday figuratively and literally.
Trevino, who shared the lead at the start of the round, was seven over par for 12 holes when play was suspended by rain and darkness.
It wasnt really the weather, Trevino said. I just had a bad day putting.
Trevino who fell to four over par for the tournament, was eight shots behind leader Ben Crenshaw, who completed 13 holes.
I had 20 putts on the front nine
and missed little ones on 11 and 12, 'Trevino said. I hit the ball well. Well just see what tomorrow brings.
When Augusta National officials sent a van to shepherd Trevino and playing partner Nick Faldo back from the course, there was more trouble.
Were there dripping wet and the van ran out of gas, Faldo said. They had to send another van to get us.
Faldo, too, suffered in the rain. He started the day sharing the lead with Trevino at 3-under for two rounds and completed 12 holes at 3-over for
the round and even-par for 48 holes, four strokes behind leader ben Crenshaw.
Faldo said he had some question about resuming play after a 90-minute delay. It was close to a fine line whether we went too far, he said. No. 11 was water-logged. It was very dark.
The 11th hole cost Faldo his final bogey of a difficult day. There was nowhere to move the ball on the green, he said. I asked the official, Wheres the dry spot? He said, There isnt any water. I said Fine, and came in 12 feet short.
Play is supposed to be suspended when there is standing water on the
greens. Its very difficult to judjge how wet the greens get, Faldo said. You try to make the right guess at the right time.
Faldo is a former winner of the British Open, which is often played in wet and windy conditions.
Rotten days are all similar, he said. This is a tough course because it is designed to be played in good conditions. The margin for error is much greater with the elements working against you.
What kind of day would he like for Sundays resumption?
A day when I dont have wet socks, he said.Pirates Slip Past Spiders By 4-3
RICHMOND - East Carolinas Pir^ kept their winning streak aHve thanks to the long ball and the pit^ ball, downing the Richmond Spiders, 4-3, Saturday afternoon.
The second game of the dqubleheader was rained out and the hxfo teams will now meet in a louUeheader Sunday at 1 p.m.
Calviif Brown and John Thomas provided the long ball for the Pirates while John White provided the pitch-ii^, cinning on in relief of starter Tim Langdon in the bottom of the first and - except for one unearned run - shut the Spiders down.
White, in going six and a third innings, has run his total on the year to 26, qualifying him for national statistics next time around. White, in those 26 inning, hqs allowed only the (me uneamra run, giving him a 0.00 ERA, which, naturally, will lead the nation when the stats come out later this week.
He ran his record to 6-0 on the year, and with a 94) record, joins in the chase for a new ECU record for
consecutive victories. Pitcher Jonathan Jenkins, currently 11-0, has tied teammate Jake Jacobs record, and will be going for a new record Sunday.
The victory was the 13th consecutive for the Pirates, brii^ing them to 23-2 on the year and 0-1 in the Colonial Athletic Association.
The Pirates started the scoring in the top of the first inning. After two men went down. Tommy Eason doubled and came around on a single by Brown, who went three for three on the day.
But the Spiders came right back to score twice in the bottom of the frame and take the lead. Mike Zambo led off with a single and Jordan Matter followed with a home run for a 2-1 lead.
In the sec(Hid inning, facing White, Matter reached on a fielders choice that left two men out. But on the relay to try and complete the double play, second baseman Mike An-
(See PIRATES, B-4)
\\
15 .
*
All-State Selection
1^
The Daily Reflector
Farmville Centrals Jarvis Lang (54) seen here in action during the regular season, was selected to the Associated Press All-State Basketball Team. See story on B-2.Ex-ECU Coach Odom To Wke
THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM - Dave Odom, an assistant whose tenure as interim head coach at Virginia last season helped reverse the teams early-season slump, was named Saturday as the new head coach at Wake Forest.
Odom, who also served as a Demon Deacon assistant under Carl Tacy in the late 1970s, replaces Bob Staak, who resigned last month. This, season, Odom sat in for Virginia head coach Terry Holland for six games after HoUand was hospitalized to undergo intestin surgery.
During that time, Odom lost three games by a combined 13 points. Of the three victories, the biggest was a 106-83 whipping of North Carolina that was the catalyst for the Cavalier march into the 1989 NCAA tournament. Virginia won 11 of its last 14 regular-season games to earn its berth in the Southeast Regional, where it lost in the finals to eventual
Dave Odom
national champion Michigan.
Odom told a news conference Saturday that his initial challenge atLewis Intensity Reflects Challenge Of Job
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
There is an inherent intensity in East Carolina football coach Bill Lewis demeanor that reflects the challenge he faces in turning around the fortunes of the Pirate football program.
Lewis is at the midway point of his initial spring practice with the ECU program, trying to get to know and evaluate the players he inherited while also teaching a completely new system in preparation for the 1989 season.
Your first spring is one of the most important aspects of your program, Lewis said. The first thing you have to learn is who they are. We want to build a foundation to this program that we can go and build off of.
Lewis said he recognized the challenge he faced when he took the
Dec. 3, replacing Art Baker, who d resigned. The Pirates went 3-8 in 1988 and have not posted a winning season since 1983s 8-3 record.
Now, after three-plus months on the job, is the challenge bigger than expected?
Thats a hard*question, he said. The challenge has not diminished. I knew that ttiis was going tn be a challenging job. I was very realistic about that. I know its not going to just happen. Its going to take time and a.commitment to hard work from an awful lot of people. Nothing has happened to diminish how tough the job is going to be.
Practices under Lewis have been choreographed to the last second, with each minute maximized to the fullest.
That comes from the top, said offensive line coach Steve Shankweiler, a holdover from Bakers staff. Coach Lewis is very organized and demanding on the
players and the coaches to do things in a professional manner. In the long run, thats going to pay off.
There is a definite workmanlike, serious approach to the task. Practices have run four days a wedi, with the strongest emi^is on drills and teaching.
Its been very businesslike and very demanding and highly structured, defensive tackle Mike Ap-ilewhite said. It seems like there laire been a lot of quality drills and leople are very attentive. Its the )est quality of spring practice sinc^ Ive been here. It has been productive.
Its been a different attitude, he said. I cant really pinpoint it, but the atmosphere has been very different. Its oeen pcKitive, really.
Lewis is installing both a new offense, moving fropi the run-and-shoot to the I-formation, and a new defense, going to a multiple front 50 defense. That has generated ex
treme competition for spots on the depth chart.
Absolutely, there are very few positions on this team that arent totally open, Lewis said.
After starting practice with a depth chart based on last year, things have begun to shuffle.
We looked at enough film to get a feel for players, but we did not want to form any judgments, Lewis added. We wanted to form our opinions based on what they did with us.
Now the depth chart reflects nine days of spring practice. Its now our evaluation of what theyve done collectively.
Workout Gets Mixed Reviews
Coach Bill Lewis sent his East Carolina football squad through a 2 hour, 45 minute, 149-play scrimmage Saturday afternoon at Ficklen Stadium, and the Pirates drew mixed reviews from the first year leader.
We were inconsistent the whole workout, Lewis said. We had a hard time on both sides of the ball. But, I guess thats what spring drills are for. If we were perfect there wouldnt be any use for spring practice. This type of work dictates how far we have to go.
For the second straight scrimmage, rising senior tailback Wilae Lewis was the leading ground gainer. Saturday, Lewis had 118 vards on 26 carries and two touchdowns, of 13 and one yards.
The Pirates had 94 carries on the ground and gained 378 yards, or 4.02 yards per carry, for seven touchdowns. Rising sophomore fullback Frank Smalls had a fine performance, carrying eight times for 71 yards and one touchdown. His gain of 55 yards was the longest of the afternoon
by any Pirate running back.
Other standouts on the ground for ECU were freshman tailback Tim Marshmon, who had 17 carries for 40 yards, rising sophomore Michael Rhett, who carried nine times for 34 yards and three touchdowns, add freshman tailback Eric Booker, who had 36 yards and one touchdown on 12 carries.
Early in the scrimmage^ I though the defense took charge, Lewis said after the rainy, cold
(SeeECU,B-3)
Offensively the switch to the I-formation has necessitated a number of changes.
When you are going from a double slot style to an I-formation, that formation very seldom had a tight end, (or) an I-tailback. The fullback (also) has totally different responsibilities, Lewis said.
Because of the (previous) double-slot run-and-shoot style, there was not a tailback as such. There were some tailback players on the field but not lined up as that I-back. I thought Willie Lewis and Denell Harper have both done some positive things at the I-back spot.
The other thing you have to find is a true I-fullback, Lewis said. Were really searching. Michael Rhett has done some positive things. Rich Cameron has done some things well, particularly blocking.
Harper and Lewis are fairly even in the battle at tailback, but fullback is much less settled. Perhaps the top candidate is sophomore David Daniels, but he is now playing baseball for ECU and has only practiced twice this spring. He was the No. 2 fullback last year.
Another position of question is
(See LEWIS, B-3)
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
East Carolina football coach Bill Lewis (center) surveys a recent practice
)
Lang On Second Team All-State
By David Droschak
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - Three North Carolina State signees head the 1968-89 Associated Press all-state high school basketball teams in Nwlh Carolina, including the modem eras all-time womens prep scorer.
Dtmnie Seale of Eden Morehead and Bryant Fe^ns of Kemersville HGlenn, alraig with 3,000-point sharpshooter Danyel Parker of Clinton will be in the Wolfpack red and white next seastHi.
Our past record with in-state <nlavers has been good, said Sports Information Director Marc Bockelman. We had three starters ' this past season who are from North Carolina. We do emphasize recruiting in state more so than na-itionaUy.
*
Seale, a 6-foot-5 senior swingman, Treceived 12 of a possible 14 votes Irom a statewide panel of prep sportswriters to lead the mens
team. Seale averaged 22.7 points and finished his career with a school-, record 2,071. He also was an allconference selection four years.
Feggins, who also si^ied during the fall with the Wolfpack, average^ 22.0 points and 8.5 rebounds per game last seas(m. The 6-5 senior forward, who received nine votes, had a high game of 39 points.
Two more seniors and a junior join Seale and Feggins on the first team.
Jamie Watson, a 6-1 junior guard, led Wilson Fike to the 4-*A state finals. He averaged 24.6 points and 7.7 rebounds and was ranked among the top 50 junior players in the nation by scouts.
Arriel McDonald of Raleigh Athens and Robert Gaines of West Iredell round out the first team.
McDonald, a 6-3 senior guard, signed early with Minnesota. He averaged 20.4 pmnts and led the fast-breaking Jaguars to the East Regional finals.
Gaines, a 6-7 senior forward, averaged 27.0 points and 11.6 rebounds and will head to Western
Carolina on a basketball grant-in-aid. Gaines shot 58 percent from the field and had a school-record high game of 50 points.
Ttie mens second team includes Kevin Thompson, a 6-10 center from Kemersville Glenn, who also signed with N.C. State; Durham Hillsides Rodney Refers, Harvey Petty of S^lby Crest, Dwayne Ayers of West Lincoln and Jarvis Laiig of Farm-ville Central. Rogers and Lang, a pair of 6-6 inside players, are juniors. Lang led his team to the 2-A state championship.
Palter was a near unanimous selection to the womens team after averaging 32.0 points this season. The 5-6 senior guard received 13 of a possible 14 vot^ after scoring 3,225 career points.
Parker, a three-time all-state selection and the only repeater on either team, will join former AP womens player of the year"ndrea Stinson in the N.C. State backcourt next season.
Joinii^ Parker on the first team are seniors Anita Curry of Burl
ington Williams, Micky Haywood of Manteo, Tammy Gilliam of East Henderson, Vickie Henson of Canton Pisgah and Heather Thompson of Thomasville.
Curry averaged 22.3 points, while Haywood averaged 23.0 points and 10.0 rebounds.
Gilliam was an all-conference pick three straight seasons, while Henson Averaged 19.5 points and led Pisgah to the 3-A state title.
Thompsmi, a 6^) center, averaged 23.4 points and 13.1 rebound.
Four juniors and two seniors made up the second team.
Denise Hill of Wilson Fike, Tonya Sampson of Clinton, Christy Hedgepeth of High Point Westchester and Kenda Walker of Morgantpn Freedom are the undercla^men selected to the squad. Seniors Tina Wilson of High Point Central and Regina Ikard of South Iredell round out the second team.
Following is the 1988-89 Associated Press all-state high school basketball teams fw North Carolina, with players name, school, votes (out of a possible 14), height, class and scoring average:
Masters In Class By Itself
t__
I By Hal Bock
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; AUGUSTA, Ga. Each year, jSolfers mark time through the tours prly events, a dozen or so stops from California to Arizona, from Hawaii to Florida, warming up for Qiis day, for these 18 holes.
!This is Sunday at the Masters, filis is something special.
The Phoenix Open and the Bob Hope Classic are fine events. Pebble Beach, sitting alongside the Pacific Qcean, is an awesome challenge and ttie Hawaiian Open isnt exactly ^yed in a shabby setting.
, But for any player who ever load-^ 14 clubs in a bag and marched down a fairway to do battle with frees and traps, putts and pars, bogeys and bunkers, Sunday at the Masters is in a class by itself.
^ Fw three days, the b^t players in ihe world duel for the lead. And then they reach Sunday, 18 holes - or (nweto settle the issue.
; Consider the last three tournaments.
Three years ago, in the twilight of one of the most legendary careers in sports. Jack Niddaus reached back for one more sunrise on Sunday at Augusta, shooting a final round 65 to claim his sixth Masters.
With four holes to go, Nicklaus was four strokes behind. Then a string of eagle-birdie-birdie-par th^t him in front and as he walked triumphantly down the fairway at N(). 18 with his caddy son at his side, this gentle old place sho(^ with the thunder of the crowds cheers.
Two years ago. Augusta-born Larry Mize, who used to sneak over back fences to watch the Masters, reached a playoff for the championship with &ve Ballesteros and Greg Norman.
At the second extra hole, Mize was in trouble, maybe 20 paces from the edge of the green. But his chip shot bounced from the fringe and rolled perhaps 30 feet, as if drawn by an mvisible magnet, directly into the cup.
Last year, Sandy Lyle and Mark Calcavecchia, playing in separate twosomes, battled down the stretch.
I Sports Notes
jSoftball Tournament Set Here
I The Umversity City Kiwanis Oub of Greenville and Hardees will sponsor
* Class C Softball Tournament in Greenville April 21-23. Proceeds from the fournament will benefit the Boys Club of Pitt County.
> The field for the tournament is limited to 20 teams. The entrants will be broken up into four pools of five, with each team playing all of the others in meu- division, guaranteeing each team of four games.
: The winners in each division will then meet in a single elimination tournament on April 23. All four division winners will receive automatic berths in the ASA State Tournament.
; The entry fee is $120 and two new softballs. For more information or to enter the tournament, contact A. Spruill Alexander, 1803 E. Fourth St Greenville, N.C. 27858, or call (919) 757-3630.
^
Rain Forces More Postponements
Rain in the area forced the postponement of more spring sports activities this Fnday and Saturday.
* Among those games delayed, with their make-up date, if known were: Wake Christian at Greenville Christian baseball ana softball; Rocky Mount It Rose, baseball, softball (Wednesday) and tennis; Ayden-Grifton at South Unoir baseball (April 17); Pamlico at Farmville Central baseball (Anril 24); Greene Central at North Pitt baseball and West Carteret at Conlev baseball (Monday, 7:30p.m.).
Saturday, the baseball game between Greene Central and J.H. Rose was also washed out and will likely not be made up.
f
put C.C. Softball Team Splits
BURLINGTON - Pitt Community Colleges softball team divided a pair M games Saturday in the N4CSGA Tournament, being played in Burlington Pitt \06t its first game of the day, bowing to Sandhills, 12-1. Patricia Miles led Sandhills attack with three hits in four trips, while Donna Moore was 3-5 and Lisa Hasting and Fanny Moore were both 2-4.
m was led by Jolie Harrell with three hits in four at-bats while Kim pndgeswas2-4.
^n the ^ond game, Pitt downed Lenoir Community College, 7-3. Kim Phelps led the Pitt hitting with two in three trips. Beth Price led Lenoir with a 2-3 effort while Mary Carraway was 24.
* Saturday nights game between Coastal Carolina
and Sandhills Sunday at 11 a.m.
Calcavecchia completed his round and was preparirjg for a playoff when Lyle came out of a bunker at No. 18 with a spectacular shot that hit 20 feet above the hole and rolled back within 10 feet of the cup. The birdie putt clinched the crown, by one slender stroke.
Those have been the last three Masters Sundays.
Bernhard Langer and Ben Crenshaw were two-stroke winners in the two years before that. Craig Stadler beat Dan PqW in a playoff in 1982, the year after Tom Watson wpn by two strokes.
Thats gut-wrenching, nerve-racking golf and thats what Sundays can be like at the Masters.
Calcavecchia, one of the top young players on the tour, remember^the first time he saw Augusta National and not being terribly shaken by the experience.
I came here in 1966 for two days to watch, he said. I saw what Augusta Nati(H)al looked like. I never figured Id play it. Its beautiful, but its just a course. You put the ball on the tee and play.
Two years later, he faced Sunday at the Masters, 18 holes for the champi(M)ship. His perspective had changed somewhat.
I was nervous, he said. I was uneasy the whole 72 holes. I was never relaxed. That might have to do with why I played good. Tlie wmt thing you can do is tee it up and pray that you hit it halfway straight. The best thing you can do is take a deep breath and cmicentrate.
I knew what I wanted to do and I had to concentrate hard to do it. Augusta National has that effect onpc^le.
It is breathtakingly beautiful and eerily quiet early on the last day of the tournament. Theres a ground-skeeper here, manicuring the greens like a gardener tending to a lawn. Theres an official there, checking final round hole placements.
Early arrivals set their plans for the day. Some will follow a particular pteyer. Others assume the drama will be in the final group that pairs the leaders and will stay with that twosome.
Some will stake out a spot at a favorite place on the course, maybe No. 18, where the final drama is so often played out, maybe Amen Corner, that treacherous trio of ^les -Nos. 11, 12 and 13 -where so many Masters dreams have been tniried.
Its easy to guess wrong. Often the roar of the crowd reverberates through the course, a birdie or eagle on a key hole shaking the pk, echoing around, the sound seeming to bounce off the trees that line the fairways.
Ihis is the golf seasons first main event and it flourishes on its predictability, the dazzling beauty of Augusta National in the first week in April, the azaleas and magnolias already in full bloom, the lush fairways, tiK pristine greens.
Tliis is Valhalla, a golfers paradise.
Perhaps it is Ai^ta Nationals cimcam with tradition that makes the event so special. On Thursday, the Masters opened with a ceremonial threesome - Gene Sarazen Byron Nelson and Sam Snead, all ^ts of this game teeing off first. Iliats kind of like .starting the World Series by having Bob Gibsrni pitch to Mickey Mantle. It is a page out of the past, a tribute to the people who have made their sport and this i^ce so special.
Associated Press All-State Team
' MEN
FIRSTTEAM . .
Donnie Seale, Eden Morehead (12) 6-5, Sr., 22.7
Bryant Feggins, Kemersville Glenn (9) 6-6, Sr., 22.0
Jamie Watson, Wilson Fike (9) ^ 6-1, Jr., 24,6
Arriel McDonald, Raleigh Athens (6) 6-3, Sr., 20.4
Robert Gaines, W. Iredell (6) 6-7, Sr., 27.0
SECONDTEAM
Kevin Thompson, Kemersville Glenn (5) 6-10, Sr., 18.0
Rodney Rogers, Durham Hillside (3) 6-6, Jr., 22.5
Harvey Petty, Shelby Crest (3) 6-3, Sr., 28.2
DwayneAyers,W. Lincoln (3) . 6-1, Sr., 26.2
Jarvis Lang, Farmville Central (3) 64, Jr., 14.6
Honorable mention: \players receiving two votes) Thomas Robots Greensboro Day; Trelonnie Owens, Bladenboro.
WOMEN FIRSTTEAM Danyel Parker, Clinton (13)
Anita Curry, Burlington Williams (6)
Micky Haywood, Manteo (6)
(tie) Tammy Gilliam, E. Henderson (5)
(tie) Vickie Henson, Canton Pisgah (5)
(tie) Heather Thompson, Thomasville (5)
SECOND TEAM Denise Hill, Wilson Fike (4)
Tonya Sampson, Clinton (4)
Christy Hedgepeth, HP Westchester (3)
(tie) Tina Wilson, High Point Central (2)
(tie) Regina Ikard, S. Iredell (2)
(tie) Kenda Walker, Morganton Freedom (2)
54, Sr., 32.1 5-10, Sr., 22*3 5-10, Sr., 23.0
5-11, Sr., 20.7
6-3, Sr., 19:5 64, Sr., 23.4
64, Jr,, 17;9 5-11, Jr., 22.4 54, Jr., 30.0 54, Sr., 214 5-10, Sr., 21.0 54, Jr., 164
The other majors, the U.S. Open in June, Uie British Open in July, the PGA in August, move from one course to another, different challenges every year. The Masters and its traditional green jacket for the champi(H) stays here, described succinctly by its organizers for those who wonder about Augusta Nationals goals.
The first consideration is to provide a first class golf course in as l^utiful and nearly perfect condi-ton as effort and money can make it, it says. The clubs chief objective is to stage a golf show that is enjoyable to all our members, patrons and player guests, and to interested golfers generally.
They almost always succeed.
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Lewis Intensity Reflects Challenge...
(Con^uedFromB-l) ight end. Charles Freeman is the oply returnee there, but he split his ^e between defense and offense ast year. John Allen, Mike Leggett nd Luke Fisher have all been mov-there to compete for time.
Weve got four people there and
were still searching and probing that position, Lewis said. We think weve got some pretty good lo^dng candidates.
At quarterback, rising senior Travis Hunter has held down the No. 1 spot so far, followed by rising sophomore Jeff Blake and senior-
ONeill Named Marquette Coach
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILWAUKEE - Kevin ONeill, >|ho built a reputation as one of the ^nations top recruiters during three ^ears as an assistant at Atizona, was named Marquette Universitys )13th head basketball coach Satur-!day.
; The appointment of the 32-year-old PNeill was made official at a news conference, ending a nearly month-long search to replace Bob Dukiet. O.Neill was reported to be the choice of Marquettes athletic board last week.
Dukiet was fired in March after three tumultuous seasons marked by iplayer-coach conflicts and a 39-46 record, including Marquettes first back-to-back losing seasons in 24 years.
..ONeill was chosen over three other finalists, Iowa assistant Rudy Washington, Creighton coach Tony Barone and Toledo coach Jay Eck. Both Barone and Eck removed their ^mes from consideration last week. 'ONeill spent one season as an fl^istant at the University of Tulsa before joining Luke Olsons staff at Arizona in 1986. He also was an assistant at the University of Dela
ware for two seasons. In 1982, he was head coach at Marycrest College in Davenport, Iowa, leading the team to a 17-14 finish.
ONeill becomes the fourth Arizona assistant in as many years to take a head coaching job.
Scott Thompson became the coach at Rice, Ken Burmeister took the job at Texas-San Antonio, and Ricky Byrdsong became the coach at Detroit.
ONeill inherits a team that has only one returning player over 6-foot-7 little-used 6-10 junior center RodGrosse.
Marquette finished 13-15 this past season and was 10-18 in 1987-88. Prior to those two seasims, the Warriors had appeared in 21 strai^t post-season tournaments, including 1986-87 when they were 16-13 in Dukiets first season and made the National Invitation Tournament.
ONeill was in charge of the defense at Arizona where his tireless recruiting binges were well known throughout the Pac-10.
Hes a hard worker, said Stanford coach Mike Montgomery. Boy, I think there are four guys who look like Kevin ONeill. Hes a tireless recruiter.
Odom Named...
! (Continued From B-1)
Wake Forest would be to win with a tdam that relied primarily on youth apd didnt finish above .500. ylts very difficult to win at this l^el with young players, Odom slid. They probably had the yOimgest team in the league. I think did very well under the cir-
fake Forest was 13-15, 3-11 in the ntie Coast Ccmfermice. Three len. Derrick McQueen, Chris K)ng and Phil Medlin, were starters % most of the season alongside jlpor Sam Ivy and senior Cal Boyd. %till, Odom said he thought the piesent personnel could raise Wake I^rests "fortunes - the Demon Diacons havent had a winning a|ason since 1984-85. But he also said f^ shouldnt pin their hopes on his mrivdl.
feel that the talent level on that t|am is very good. I feel like the potential to be competitive in this l^gue is there, Odom said. I do t^ its going to be difficult getting fo the level that Wake Forest people elpect and deserve. But I think well ^there.
^om called his appointment the f^illment of 20 years of woric in the Inching profession, but its also the btginning of what I hope will be a
bri^t future for my family and itfo here at Wake Forest. iWake Forest athletic director (|sne Hooks said Odom came highly recommended by several people, in-(^ding Holland.
* Tn our search process for a new (^ch, we used Dave as a yardstick
in measuring all other candidates. That in itself limited the number of qualified individuals that we considered, Hooks said. In the final anal^is, we determined that 1m was the best choice fw Wake FmMst at this time.
Odom began his collegiate coaching career as an assistant to Tacy starting in 1976. He left foe Winstim-Salem school in 1979 to become head coach at East Carolina.
Holland hired Odom from East Carolina in 1982. Odom eventually became the Cavaliers top assistant coach.
A North Carolina native, Odom graduated from Guilfratl (oll^e in 1965, and was named the seals most (Hitstanding athlete as a seniw. He played three years as the Quakers quarterback and also played basketball for four years.
Odom coached high school basketball at Goldsboro and Durham, N.C., before joining^ake Forest.
East Carolina went 16-11 in Odoms first season as head coach, the schools first winning record in five years. The Pirates slipped the next two years to 12-14 and 10-17, bringing Odoms overall record as a college head coach to 38-42.
Holland said he was excited for both Odom and Wake Forest, adding, it was a perfect match for their situation.
Hes a guy whos paid his dues. Its great to see him have the o|^-tunity to coach at a school like Wake Forest, Holland said. From our standpoint, were going to miss him.
to-be (harlie Libretto. But things are far from settled.
IlMy dont ai^r to have any problem adjusting, Lewis said. Theyve got a tremendous amount of learning to do. TIm learning that a quarterback has is tremendous. The quarterbacks and the offensive line probably have more to learn than any of foe otlMr offensive positiiHM.
The quarterback has the total offense resting on his shoulders. Weve seen a lot of positive learning strides.
Finding a No. 1 signal caller is not necessarily a must this spring, though.
We would like to come out with as many positions (as possible) on our depth chart settled, he said. However, were not going to force it to happen. Weve got almost four weeks in the fall. There will come a point in the fall where yim have to draw a line. Were not going to force something. We can let it carry over.
ECU...
(Continued From B-1)
woitout. The offense looked as if they were winrking u{^. However, as the offense struggled, thev began to show ctnnposiire and managed to turn around foe momentum.
Risi^ senior Travis Hunter led the Pirate quarterbacks, cn-pleting seven of 12 passes for 89 yards and one toucMOwns, a 14-yard pass to Charles Freeman. Charlie Lilnetto candeted five of 13 passes for 51 yara, with an 11 yard TD pass to Hunter Galhmore.
The favMite tar^ of the acks were rising seniors Jack Davmqxxt and WaUier Wilson. Daven^ caught four passes for 49 yards and one TD while Wilson had four grabs for 71yardsandascwe.
A1 Whiting, Freeman and Gallimwe eadi had three catches.
John Jett had an outstanding afternoon punting, with three for an average of 34.3 yards. One punt was touched down at the one
yard line.
On defense, Anthony Thompson had three tackles for loss far minus 11 yards, incluchng a sack of Chad Grim' far a six-yard loss. Brian McPhatter had two tackles fm loss and two pass break-i^ while Joe Bright, Shane* HubUe and Reeves Spainhour each had one sack.
I thought foe up-front seven (Ml defeiMe showed s(Mne d foe get-after-it style that we are look-I for, Lewis said.
seniiM' defensive back Tim Wolter returned an intercepted fumble by Booker fcM* 45 yaixls and a touchdown. Ri(^ Torain also had an interception off Libretto, returning it 24 yards.
The (XNiditions wmre tou0, Lewis said. But we have to learn to work in these conditions if we are to win.
The Pirates next scrimmage will be on Saturday, star^ at about 1:30 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium. Spri^ drills will wind up foe following Saturday with the annual Pur^e-Gold game at 3:30 p.m.
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fensive line under Shankweiler.
His transition has been a lot easier than someone new, Lewis said. He knew the players and the players knew him. Weve got some pretty good solid offensive linemen.
As far as saying what impresses you, thats the one area. Every other
area needs ccmsiderable amount of work, Lewis added.
The Pirates return a number of veterans in the offensive line, including rising seniors Stuart ScNithau (guard) and Grant Lowe (tackle).
When it just comes down to blocking people, every offense has carry-over, Shankweiler said. I dont think there is any thing magic in terms of fundamentals. In terms of what were ttying to do with the offense, though, its Merqnt.
The kids seem to have picked up the offense (though), he added. The main thing I wanted to get done this spring is take some of our younger kids and try to get them caught up enough to be competitive in the fall.
Spring practice can often be a time for player position changes, but Lewis said foere havent been many on the ECU roster. Former Rose standout Adrian Barnhill is seeing time at nose guard after playing defensive tackle last year. Of course, Fisher, Leggett and Allen are new to the tight end spot, but those are the only real changes thus far.
One player ECU wont have the services of next year is defensive end/Unebacker Ernie Logan, who is acadmically ineligible.
Ernie Loigan was gone before I got here, Lewis said. Ernie is attempting to try and get readmitted fiM* the summer session. He cannot in any way be eligible for 1989. He has a ^ear left and is exploring the possibilities of trying to get eligible and regain his fifth year. H has a tremendous amount of academic w(Mttodo.
One distraction for ECU of late has been the loss of a number of assistant coaches this winter just prior to the opening of spring practice.
Tom Tuberville left to go to Miami, Dicky Clark to Georgia, Nick Rapone to Pittsburgh and Don Thompson to North Carolina.
(Thuck Pagano replaced Tuberville and Tom McMahon took over for Rapone, who ironically had taken over for Clark. Ron Cooper completed the staff when he replaced Thompson.
We were able to overcome all those adjustments before we went out on foe practice field, Lewis said. It disrupted some of our continuity and preparation. But weve really overcome that well and thats a compliment to our coaches, the way theyve been able to handle that situation.
When you have coaches go to a Pitt, a Miami, a Georgia. That is a compliment to our program.
Last weekend, though, assistant coach Tim Kellys status was up in foe air after he was arrested and
charged with driving while impaired. The situation, though, was handled internally.
Coach Kelly has been formally reprimanded by the athletic director based on the parameters set f<Nrfo regarding conduct of an athletfo department employee, ECU Director of Athletics Dave Hart said in $ prepared statement. Coach Kelly recognized the serious nature of his regrettable actions and fully accepts foe consequences.
With two weeks to ^o until fop Purple/Gold game, Lewis is p<Mntii% toward steady improvement fMp his charges in a number of categories. ^ r
The most important thing we wanted to evaluate wifo our plaveip is, number one, what kind of eff(wt were they willing to give in a team situation, and seconcUy, how sound were they in the fundamentals of the game, Lewis said. i
Im far more excited now. Ive had an opportunity to learn so much more. This football team mccites me. Weve got a group of solid young people.
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Longest Game Wasnt Boring
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI An 18-year veteran leaves third base too early, nullifying the potential winning run in the nth inning.
A Cincinnati reliever throws a wild pitch to let San Francisco go ahead in the top of the 14th. But the Giants reliever throws a wild pitch to let the Reds tie it in the bottom of the inning.
FiMlly, the last non-pitcher on the Cincinnati bench limbers up after nearly five hours of sitting and bunts to set in motion the winning rally.
The best that can be said for the longest game in the major leagues this season is that it wasnt boring.
Herm Winningham crossed home plate early Saturday morning on Kal Daniels sacrifice fly to bring several thousand remaining fans to their numb feet and give the Reds a 4-3 victory. The game lasted 16 innings
and four hiwrs and 51 minutes, with temperatures slipping into the low 40s.
-It was a wild game, said Reds reliever Tim Birtsas, who got the win despite his role in the extrainning misadventures.
The Reds took a 2-1 lead into the eighth inning on Jose Rijos six-hit pitching and Jeff Reeds two-run double. But Terry Kennedy singjed home the tying run off reliever Rob Dibble to set up the long night.
San Francisco could have won it in the nth, but veteran Chris Speier left third base too soon while tagging up on Kevin Mitchells fly to Paul ONeill in right field.
ONeill had trouble getting the ball out of his glove and couldnt make a decent throw. But the Reds bench was on its feet as Speier crossed the plate.
He did leave too early. We all jumped up on the bench, Manager
Pete Rose said.
The view was the same from the Giants bench.
He just left too soon, Manager Roger Craig said.
Umpire Bob Davidson called Speier out on appeal.
I di^t think I did (leave early), but evidntly I did. Speier said. Thats when the game really got wacky.
Birtsas, the sixth Cincinnati pitcher, entered in the 14th and gave up a lead-off single to Robby Thompson. A balk sent him to second, and a ground out moved him to
third. Birtsas then threw a wild pitch to put the Giants ahead 3-2.
With the game at their fingertips, the Giants gave it away again. Chris Sabo snapped an O-for-18 slump with a double in the bottom of the inning off Jeff Brantley and moved to third on a wild pitch. Craig summoned reliever Joe Price, whose first pitch to Daniels skipped to the backstop for another wild pitch - the third of the inning bringing Sabo home.
When you tag up too soon like that, you wild-pitch a run in, and you cant hold them on first base, youre supposed to lose, Craig fumed.
The Giants fulfilled the last part of
the equation in the 16th. Winningham, the last non-pitcher on the bench, pinch-hit for Birtsas and bunted for a single.
I sat there for 16 innings, Winningham said. Its tough. Everybody else was used. I was the last resort.
When Pete said, Youre leading off the inning, there was no doubt in my mind. I was going to bunt it.
When that gamble paid off, he made another. As Price made a move to the plate with Barry Larkin at bat, Winningham took off for second and beat an off-target throw for a stolen base.
I just took off, he said, I didnt even know the catcher. I didnt know what his arm strength was.
Larkin bunted Winningham to third, and Price intentionally walked Sabo and Eric Davis to bring up Daniels who had broken an 0-for-13 slump with his first hit of the season in the 13th inning.
Daniels hit the first pitch to Mitchell in left, ending the game.
The Reds werent sure whether to celebrate or snooze as the clock moved on well past midnight.
Im contemplating whether I should go home or sleep here, a weary Birtsas said.
IRS Checking On Rose
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tom Morris
Former Coaches All Find New Jobs
Sunday Notebook:
When former East Carolina assistant football coach Don Powers was named defensive coordinator at The Citadel earlier this week, he became the final member of former Pirate coach Art Bakers staff to find work.
The world of college athletics gets more unstable with each season. While pllege presidents and administrators wax poetically about how the most imprtant thing for a crach is running a clean program and graduating his or her players, the reality of the situation is that winning and losing is still the deciding line with job security.
When^a head coach is let go, it has a domino effect, especially in football where there can be a large number of assistant coaches affected.
In the case of Bakers staff, all of his former assistants have been able to hook on with new coaching jobs. Powers was the final one to be named.
Baker resigned in early November and is now an associate athletic director at South Carolina.
One of the first of his coaches to find work was offensive coordinator Ken Gilbride, who took over a similar post with Cincinnati. Gilbride later left that job to become the quarterback coach of the NFLs Houston Oilers.
Defensive coordinator Richard Bell ended up as the defensive coordinator at Georgia under new coach Ray Goff.
Outside linebacker coach Clyde Christensen accepted a position with Holy Cross Iromcally, Christensen wUl work under Mark Duffner, who was a finalist for the ECU job back in December that eventually went to Bill Lewis.
Slot/running back coach Chuck Driesbach moved on to the University of Mississippi. Wide receiver coach Ken Matous, who with six years at ECU was the dean of the staff, joined the Cincinnati staff. Fullback coach Jeff Fela accepted a post with the University of Connecticut.
Offensive line coach Steve Shankweiler along with linebacker/special teams coach Don Thompson were retained by Lewis.
Inter^tingly enough, Thompson later left to join Mack Browns staff at North (Jarolina to replace a former ECU assistant. Les Herrin, who took a job at Clemson.
For the average person, its hard to imagine having so little job security year to year. As a coach, there really is no guarantee season to season and the end can come quite suddenly.
In the case of these coaches, who labored under adverse circumstances trying to bring a winner to ECU, its a refreshing note to see them all still employed.,
Hornets Draw Great, But They Need Help In 89-90 The Charlotte Hornets have had a successful first year in a number of different regards. Theyve caught the attention and imagination of a city and very likely will lead the league in attendance, which would be the first time an expansion team in any professional sport has done this.
Theyve proven a number of critics wrong, myself included, by showing Uie benefit of having veterans like Kelly Tripucka, Robert Reid, Earl Cureton and Kurt Rambis plav crucial roles.
Rookie Rex Chapman no doubt could be a great player someday, but his shot selection is a throwback to World B. Free. He has yet to prove his worth. ^
In addition, the Hornets have a bench full of perimeter players and little in the way of inside scoring.
Den Curry is a wonderful shooter but has lost court time from himself with shoddy defense.
Another probleni is that Curry, along with Robert Reid, Tripucka and t^pman all play basically the same position, either big guard or small for-
Tyrone Bogues has piled up the assists at the point for the Hornets, but everybody in the league has consistently posted up the 5-3 former Wake Forest star on defense. Sidney Lowe was brought in late, and while he has played well at the point, neither he, Bogues nor the injured Michael Holton score enough.
The Hornets have a lottery pick in the first round as well as two second round draft picks in this years NBA draft. In Curry, they have a possible trade commodity so the potential is there to pick up some new players The first place to look is the middle. In Tim Kempton, the Hornets have a tough, aggressive backup center. But the team needs a front line starter who can do more than just breathe, i.e., Dave Hoppen and Greg Kite.
Some moves are in order otherwise those wonderful Charlotte fans may find something else to do with their leisure time.
Cranking Up The Rumor Mill While North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano has been rumored to be heading to just about any open coaching position in the NBA, reports out of the NCAA Coaching Convention at the Final Four last week in Seattle indicate Valvano will take over the Los Angeles Clippers next year and be replaced at State by UNC-Charlotte coach Jeff Mullins.
If it comes true, you heard it here first. If it doesnt, consider it just a joke designed to show how ridiculous speculation of this sort is.
CINCINNATI - Cincinnati Reds ! manager Pete Rose is being investigated by the Internal Revenue ^rvice for tax evasion and gambling, according to a report published Saturday.
Federal investigators believe Rose may have owned part of a winning parimutuel ticket at Turfway Park that was cashed by a man who once lived with Roses family and was indicted 'Thursday, a second newspaper reported Saturday. Rose has denied any connection with that ticket.
Johnny Bench, a former teammate, said baseball is being hurt by the series of allegations.
All of a sudden were trying to find ways for Pete to step down gracefully, said Bench, now a Reds broadcaster.
Rose, responding to stories in The Dajdon Daily News and The Cincinnati Post, said he is cooperating with investigators.
Theyve got my tax records, Rose said Saturday. I pay a lot of taxes. Im not trjing to hide anything from the government.
The reports were the latest to implicate Rose with allegedly improper gambling activities.
Rose is under investigation by the basefall commissioner over seriiMis allegations, allegedly related to his gambling. He could be suspended for a year if hes found to have bet on baseball. A lifetime ban is possible if he bet on Redsgames.
Bench, the retired Cincinnati Reds catcher who will be inducted into
Pirates...
(Continued From B-l)
drews threw wildly and Matter raced on to second base. He then scored on Andy Malloys double, making it 3-1.
The Pirates tied it up in the third, scoring twice. John Adams reached on a three-base error and Brown followed that up with his eighth home run of the season.
The Pirates then got the lead in the fifth when Thomas stroked his third home run of the year to make it 4-3.
Neither team offered a threat in the game.
Brown led the Pirates with three hits while Thomas had two. Matter and Steve Burton each had two hits for the Spiders, who fall to 11-16 overall and to 4-6 in the conference.
baseballs Hall of Fame in July, stopped just short Friday night of calling for Roses resignation as manager.
Too many things are pointing toward Pete Rose and as a result, baseball is starting to suffer, Bench told WCPO-TV in ancinnati.
The evidence is so large right now and aiming toward Pete in so many ways. All of a sudden were trying to find ways for Pete to step down gracefully. And that is reaUy sad, Bench said.
Bench and Rose were teammates in 1975 and 1976 when the Reds won the World Series two years in a row.
The Post quoted anonymous sources as saying the IRS began investigating last year, after federal agents infiltrated a major gambling and drug trafficking ring operating out of southwest Ohio. Nine alleged members of the ring have been charged.
Theres never been a suggestion that Rose is involved with drugs.
Were talking about large-scale gambling, The Post quoted an unnamed federal source as saying. He (Rose) was not reporting all his winnings.
An unnamed federal agent quoted by the newspaper said Roses name surfaced when investigators looking into the drug ring also discovered gambling activities going.
Rose was one of the players. His name kept coming up, the unnamed agent said. There was willful
hiding of (Roses) winnings going on.
The Daily News also quoted unnamed sources as saying they believe Rose may have own^ part of a Jan. 16, 1987, winning ticket at Turfway Park in northern Kentucky that was cashed by Thomas Gioiosa of New Bedford, Mass.
Gioiosa was indicted Thursday in
Cincinnati on drug and tax charges, One of the counts alleges Uiat Gioiosa defrauded the IRS by claiming $47,646 in income from the ticket and offset a portion of it with gambling losses that would be otherwise non-deductible.
The newspaper said federal investigators believe Rose may have owned part of that ticket.
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Baseball 89; Watch the Pirates
Conference Finale
Home Dates
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Once Again, No Spot For Petty
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BRISTOL, Tenn. After making 513 consecutive NASCAR starts, Richard Petty will miss taking the green flag Sunday for the second time in the last three weeks.
Petty, who had his record string of starts broken two weeks ago at Richmond, saw his chances of earning a spot in the Valleydale Meats 500 washed away Saturday by rain which pelted the .533-mile Bristol International Raceway.
With drivers forced to stand on times posted during Fridays first round of qualifying. Petty found himself with no choice but to load up his Pontiac Grand Prix and head home.
Its not a very pleasant feel
ing. Neither place (Richmond or Bristol) has given me a second chance because of circumstances beyond our control, said Petty, whose car was damaged in practice prior to second-day qualifying at Richmond and was unable to prepare his backup car in time to make the field.
Im not a very good first-round qualifier as everyone can tell. With no second-day qualifying, it seems Im in trouble because of how close everyone is (running).
Petty turned in a time of 16.659 seconds (114.933 mph) on Friday, which left him just outside the 30-car field.
Lake Speed secured the No. 30 spot with a clocking of 16.637 seconds.
Waltrip Feels He's Ready
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BRISTOL, Tenn. - Once the unchallenged king of Bristol International Raceway, Darrell Waltrip has the feeling he is about to begin a new string of successes in Sundays $418,367 Valleydale Meats 500.
Waltrip, who has won 10 of the 29 races he has run at Bristol, starts 13th behind pole winner Mark Martins Thunderbird.
Martin shattered Rick Wilsons old qualifying record of 117.552 mph on Friday as he toured the .533-mile track in 15.953 seconds for a speed of 120.278 mph.
Martin led a parade of 12 drivers who bettered Wilsons 1988 standard op the newly resurfaced oval.
The pole position was the second straight for JMartin, who also started from the No. 1 position last weekend at Darlington.
Obviously were real happy, said I^artin, who is still looking for his first career Winston Cup victory. The guys worked really hard to get
the pole last week, but this one came a lot easier. We didnt try nearly as hard.
Geoff Bodine, who finished third behind 1988 Valleydale winner Bill Elliott and Martin, will start on the outside of the front row after posting a 119.903 mph lap.
Winston Cup points leader Alan Kulwicki will begin the race from the third position with Wilson, Earnhardt and Phil Parsons completing the first three rows.
Waltrip says two early victories have boosted his confidence.
We won at Daytona and Atlanta this year, so this is definitely a year of new beginnings. This is going to be the year we turn things back around at Bristol and put the Tide Chevrolet in victo^ lane, said Waltrip, who won two races with his new team dimhig the 1988 season.
sA three-time Winston Cup' pion, Waltrip put together a strir^ of seven straight victories at Bristol from 1981-84 and is longing to regain
that magic after posting only one Top 10 finish in his last four appearances here.
It has been the most frustrating thing Ive ever been up against, Waltrip said. You cant imagine how disappointing it is when youve been so good at a particular track, then you have such miserable luck. Kulwicki, who sat on the pole for last Augusts Busch 500 and then finished fifth, said he is looking forward to the race.
I think we can run as well as anyone, Kulwicki said. The short tracks have been our strong suit in the past, even though the past couple of years weve run well about everywhere we have gone.
As treacherous as racing can get at Bristol, I still enjoy running here. We learn something new in every race and our effort seems to be get-'ting closer to tasting victory in each vis^, Kulwicki said.
liott, who was bumped from idays first-day field of 15 qualifiers by Darlington winner
Harry Gant, will need to come from the No. 16 petition if he is to defend his 1988 title.
Gant, wlKKe Oldsmobile was the last car on the track Friday, earned the No. 11 position with a fast lap of 117.8%.
Saturdays second round of qualifying was washed out by rain which pelted the race track throughout the day.
The cancellation of qualifying means that Richard Petty, who set a NASCAR record of 513 consecutive starts before failing to qualify at Richmond two weeks ago, will not make the green flag for the second time in three weeks.
Petty also was unable to obtain one of the races two provisional starting positions, determined by the Winston Cup point sidings, which went to Davey All and Larry Pearson. *
The rain also forced the postponement of Saturdays Budweiser 200 Grand National race which was rescheduled for Monday morning.
Shinn Buys Out Partners
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1 CHARLOTTE George Shinn, who spent three years chasing an NBA franchise for Charlotte, is buying out his three partners and will become sole owner of the Hornets at the end of their first season.
. Shinn confirmed Friday that he was exercising an option in the part-, nership agreement to buy the interests of Cy Bahakel, Rick Hendrick and Felix Sabates.
AM four are Charlotte , businessmen. Shinn owns 51 percent of the Hornets, Bahakel 35 percent and Hendrick and Sabates 7 percent apiece.
The franchise was awarded to the ' group throu^ expansion at a price of $32.5 million. The partners paid half of that amount in cash and borrowed the balance.
Everyone knew from the beginning that this was my dream, that if everything worked out I wanted to own 100 percent of the team, and we all agreed to that, Shinn told The Charlotte Observer.
We worked as a team to secure ttie franchise, even though each of us knew that one day I would want to do this.
j Hendrick and Sabates said Friday they had expected the buyout and ^id Shinn was paying each of them more than the percentage of return called for in the agreement. Bal^kel could not be reached for comment.
: None of the partners would say specifically how much money is involved in the buyout.
-The three are being bought out under two different arrangements. The agreement with Hendrick and Sabates calls for a gradual buyout over five years. Shinn said the agreement with Bahakel permits a strai^t buyout in return for Hornets felevision ri^ts, which were awarded to Bahakels Charlotte station, WCCB-TV.
' The television contract is separate ^m the partnership agreement and will continue.
I knew this as early as going out to Phoenix for that first meetinjg,
- Hendrick said, referring to the first NBA expansion meeting he, Sabates and Shinn attended two years before
Pg a franchise. Bahakel had not the gii^p at that time.
: George just said hed eventually like to own this himself, that this was his dream, and that he was go-^ to get more involved in sports.
^ If I could help bring this to the ci-ty and help George, Ive gotten all I Could ever want out of the team.
: He did more (financially) than he had to do in terms of the agreement. I told him he didnt have to, but he said he wanted to. i The Hornets have been far more profitable than expected. They have sold out the 23,388-seat coliseum for all but five of their 38 home games so far and will lead the league in attendance. It is the first major-league franchise in any sport to lead its league in attendance in its first season.
I think its only fair when a man is going to dedicate all his time to sports, it just makes sense that he own it, Hendrick said. After all, it was his dream that made it happen, even when other people laughed at him.
Sabates laughed about the change, saying after the five-year buyout was over, Ill be able to go out there and curse the referees. I cant do that now.
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Norman Positive After Round
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUGUSTA, Ga. For the first time since Larry Mize sent him in a tailspin by winning the 1986 Masters playoff with a chip-in, Greg Norman was riding a short streak of good fortune.
He was among the leaders in the 53rd Masters after Saturdays third round, and in early off the rain-soaked Augusta National Golf Club course.
Im very positive after this round, Norman said. Im just happy to be back in contention.
While about half the players were finishing their rounds in a steady rain that intermittently turned to a torrent, Norman was in the clubhouse after a 4-onder-par 68 for a three-day total of 1-over 217.
He was in third place behind Ben Crenshaw, at minus-4 after the 13th hole and the only player under par when play was suspended late in the day.
Norman, effusive about how much such a victory would mean, has only won one tournament in the United States since Mizes stunning shot on the second hole of the 1986 Masters playoff.
Norman said at the time it was the most disappointing moment in his career.
In ensuing months he gave conflicting accounts of how much it weighed on him. But he was clear of any torment Saturday.
Anytime youre within six or seven shots on this golf course going into the last day you have a shot to win, said Norman, who added to his disappointment last year when an injury forced him to withdraw from the U.S. Open and miss several tournaments.
He had six birdies Saturday, three of them on 20-foot putts. But his best shot may have come on a hole he bogeyed.
An errant tee shot on 15 found him on the wrong side of a thicket of firethorn bushes lining the left side of the fairway.
He cut a sand wedge hard enough to rise it above a group of bushes lining out just 10 feet in front of him and 10 feet high, fading it so it landed just a few feet off the green.
I was happy with a five in the end, he said.
And he was happy to get off the course when he did.
He said that during a rain delay, as he was at the 18th tee, the high winds that have plagued the course for all three rounds completely changed direction.
He said he had planned to hit a driver and pitching wedge and, when play resumed, was forced to go with a one-iron and two-iron.
N)rman said he could not explain why hfc played better Saturday, repeating a trend in recent years of playing better on the weekends of the tournament he so much wants to win.
I have no idea, he said. Its just one of those things, I get off to a slow start here.
He said he was no more relaxed than in earlier outings.
I was just as keyed up as I was Thursday and Friday. I just made a few putts, he said.
He had told his wife he hoped to shoot 70 for the day and did himself two better.
AsforSupd^?
You really cant predict the scores, said Norman. I know Id like to shoot in the 60s tomorrow.
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The Associated Press
Greg Norman lines up his putt on the second hole Saturday
Nancy Brown In Inamoris Lead
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
POWAY, Calif. Nancy Brown shot a 1-under-par 70 Saturday to take a two-shot lead over Patti Razo after three rounds of the $300,000 LPGA Inamori Classic.
Brown, who began the day tied for the lead with Laura Davies, made four birdies and three bcgeys on the 0,042-yard StoneRidge Country Club course for a 54-hole score of 7-under-par206.
Rizzo, who began the rimnd four shots off the lead, picked up three strokes on the front nine and matched par (Hi the back nine for a 68 to finish with a three-day total of 208.
Martha Nause, who started the day one shot behind the co-leaders, missed a short par putt on the 18th hole for a 1-ovef 72 and was at 4-under 209 for the tournament.
Juli Inkster, an 11-time 'Tour winner, birdied the first hole and moved to 5-under with a birdie at No. 11 be
fore a double-bogey at the par-413th left her tied with Penny Hammel and Jane Crafter at 210.
Brown, winless in 4^4 years on the LPGA Tour, birdied the third hole to move in front, but dropped back into a tie for the lead with a bogey at the 189-yard fourth hole when Nause sank her birdie putt.
After a par at No. 5, Brown birdied the next two holes to take a two-stroke lead at the turn.
Davies plunged out (rf (xmtentiiHi when she Ix^eyed the first, fourth and fifth holes, then hit two tee shots out of bounds on No. 6 en route to a quadruple bogey.
A two-time winner in 18 months (m the LPGA Tour, Davies paired the last four holes on the fnmt side to make the turn 6-over for ttie day.
She biidied two of the par-5s (hi the back side but bogeyed Uie third (me for a 76, leaving her at l-un(ter 212 for the tournament.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Want to own the Cadillac that carried Lee Trevino up Magnolia Lane to the clubhouse at Augusta National? You can, but you better act fast.
Evei7 year, Johnson Motor Co. of Georgia provides a fleet of 186 new, littury cars - Oldsmobiles and four kinds of Cadillacs for Masters players and other VIPs to use for free. The company then sells them.
And they seU them fast.
The discount price and the bragging rights to say youve got Amies car means that 75 percent of Uie white cars are sold within 10 days following the Masters, said Lee Haley of J(riinson MohHs.
Although the cars have less than 350 miles on them they are sold as used, being discounted to between $25,000 and $33,00.
It generates a lot of business for us, said Haley. Weve had customers from out of town come back every two years just to buy a Masters Cadillac.
Ue Trevino bogeyed two of the first three holes on FYiday and miss-e(l four of the first six greef^ in the wind-blown second round. He was asked after if the thought occurred to him that he might be unraveling the way he has done in the past at Augusta National.
No, he said, I knew par today was going to be 75.
He was right. The stroke average for the second round was 75.4.
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Twiggs started his third round with a bogey, triple bogey, and double bogey. After playing the first three holes in 6-over par, Twiggs ])layed the last 15 holes one over to ] inish with a 79.
Mike Reid didnt make his first par Saturday until the seventh hole. He started out birdie, bogey, birdie, bogey, bogey, bogey before making par.
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Thomas Injures Hand In Fight With Cartwright
the associated press
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. -Detroit s Isiah Thomas will undergo further examination after injuring his left hand during a fight with Chicagos Bill Cartwright, a Pistons spokesman said Saturday.
Thomas, who with Cartwright was eject^ during the first quarter of the Pistons 114-112 overtime victory Friday night, would be examined Sunday morning at Detroits Harper Hospital, spokesman Matt Dobek said.
At this point we feel there could
NBA Award Ballots Out
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ballots are out for individual regu-lar-season awards, and this year is prompting even more spirited discussions than usual among NBA writers and broadcasters.
. Voting for Most Valuable Player, Coach of the Year and Sixth Man Award appear to be the closest this ieason, with multiple candidates for each.
The names change from year to year, but the discussions about the MVP always seem to center around the criteria.
Does the MVP have to come from a divisiiHi winner? Is he the player whose team would fall the most dramatically if he werent around?
Whos more valuable to his team? Michael Jordan or Magic Johnson? Karl Malone or Charles Barkley? Patrick Ewing or Akeem Olajuwon?
Good questions.
The Coach of the Year always seems to come down to a man whose team played much better than expected. This method yields Don Nelson of Golden State, Cotton Fitzsimmons of Phoenix, Clevelands Lenny Wilkens, Rick Pitino of New York and Milwaukees Del Harris.
With coaches more willing than ever to put top players on the bench for the start of a game, voters for the Sixth Man Award have Ricky Pierce of Milwaukee, Utahs Thurl Bailey,Xavier McDaniel of Seattle, Eddie Johnson of Phoenix and Philadelphias Ron Anderson to choose from.
* Kevin Jdmsons second-half scoring push has him on the verge of joining an elite group of NBA guards.
Before this year, only Oscar Robertson, Magic Johnson, Nate Archibald and Isiah Thomas have averaged 20 points and 10 assists in a season.
Kevin Johnson, averaging 17.7 points in mid-January, has raised that to 20.5 to go with his 12.
per game league.
i to go with bis 12.3 assists , which is third in the
Many scouts believe that leaving college early and entering the NBA draft is a bad idea for most players.
But the move certainly worked for Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Akeem Olajuwon, Charles Barkley, Karl Malone, Isiah Thomas, Dominique Wilkins, Clyde Drexler, James Worthy, Mark Aguirre and Buck Williams.
Going to the Sacramento Kings from the Boston Celtics was an eye-opening experience for Danny
ve been very cautious about not coming on like Mr. Celtics, said Ainge, who was traded along with Brad Lohaus to Sacramento for Ed Pinckney and Joe Kleine. Ive bitten my tongue in a lot of spots because its not the time. I just want to do the stuff Ive always done in Bost(Hi.
But Ive noticed some thi^. I dont know if it comes from losing or what, but guys walk out late to practice or a bus or plane. In Boston, if we had a 10 oclock practice, everybody was there a half-hour to an hour early. Here I walk in at 10:25 for an 11 oclock practice and Im the frst guy here.
In Boston, you played with all types of injuries. Here you dont, and maybe thats right. In Sacramento, they look to the future. In Boston, its ri^t now.
Tim Kempton of the Charlotte Hornets recently won a $200 bet with Charlotte Observer columnist Doug Robarchek. The O-foot-lO, 245-pound center said he could get a whole hamburger in his mouth, Robarchek said be couldnt.
Kempton accomplished the feat after fc
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be a slight fracture in the hand, assistant coach Brendon <Suhr said. Its a strong possibility that the fracture could keep him out by as muchas three weeks.
Thomas probably would not be placed on the injured list because that would require that he sit out five games, Suhr said. Detroit had nine games left in the regular season going into Sundays home contest against Milwaukee and has clinched a berth in the NBA playoffs begin-nii^ later this month.
Tne 6-foot-l Thomas and the 7-1 Cartwright were ejected from Fridas game after exchanging punches midway through the first quarter.
I dont remember how I injured the hand, Thomas said. We have played the Bulls six times this year, and Cartwright has hit me five times. I stole the basketball from him and he hit me. I pushed him and was about to turn away when he rushed me.
He hit the ball and swung back and hit me,* Cartwright said of
Thomas, who needed six stitches to close a gash over his ri^t eye when Cartwright elbowed him during a Jan. 31 game. It is the first time in my career I have been ejected in something like that, and nobody has ever hit me with their fist.
The NBA announced Saturday that Thomas has been fined $5,000 and suspended for two games for starting the fight. Cartwright was fined $2,500 and suspended for one game for fighting and Detroits Mark Aguirre was docked $2,000 for acting as other than a peacemaker.
Vinnie Johnson would replace Thomas as a starting guard if neces-sa^, Suhr said. Johnson had 30 points in Thomas place on Friday night.
Suhr said that Thomas has healed quickly from past injuries.
Everyone saw at the finals last year (against the eventual NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers) with the sprained ankle, Suhr said. That injury was a three- to four-week injury, and he came back and played witiiin two days.
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B-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday, April 9,1989
Engle Leads Brewer Bash
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^
DETROIT Dave Engle, one of basebairs most persistent party-crashers, hopes he can help j Milwaukee throw a really big bash this season.
^ Engle, 32, who has to fight for a ^ major league job every year, had a . homer and two RBIs and Don August allowed four hits in 6 2-3 innings as the Brewers beat the Detroit Tigers 5-2 Saturday.
I always look at things positively, said Engle, who was released by the Tigers early in the 1986 season and spent parts of the next two years with Montreal. When youre unsigned, you learn to appre-^ ciate baseball. Just to be the 24th man on a major league roster is a -thrUl.
Engle, who made the Brewers squad as a non-roster player in spring training, also had a pair of singles.
I would really like to be in a World Series, Engle said. Thats the only thing that keeps me coming back. I want to feel the champagne running down my face.
Engle said he had a chance to be a ] )layer-coach for the Expos Class AA farmclub in Jacksonville, Fla., but passed it up for an opportunity to go to camp with Milwaukee.
I thought the Brewers had the best chance to be a winner and thats why I signed with them, ^Engle said. It was a battle in spring training. There were about SIX guys in camp going for the last "position.
- I made it and Im happy. This is ^the third year Ive made a team as a
* non-roster player. Ive been getting a chance to play once in awhile. Im
,.in a utility role here. Hopefidly, I ..can add a little spark and thats why Im here.
* Brewer manager Tom Trebelhorn 'said Engle was signed because he makes Milwaukee a better ballclub.
* Obviously, we didnt get him to hit home runs, but he did today, Trebelhorn said. Hes a good, hard-working guy and he fits rijit in here.
August, 1-1, allowed two runs including a solo homer by Lou Whitaker in the first. He struck out two and walked two in 39-degree temperatures at Tiger Stadium. Paul Mirabella pitched 11-3 innings allowing no hits and Dan Plesac pitched the ninth for his first save.
Rob Deer, Glenn Braggs and Engle all singled to open the Brewers second. Frank Tanana, 0-1, walked Joey Meyer on a 3-2 pitch to force Deer home and Braggs scored on Juan Castillos flyball to center riield.
Frank struggled a little with his control today, Tiger manager -Sparky Anderson said. But its tough on both teams to get a real good look in weather like tins. t. The frigid weather was expected j to remain in the Motor City through ^ the weekend.
*. Engle hit his first home run, and . only his second since 1985, in the fourth to give the Brewers a 3-1 lead.
Dave had a good day, said <Tanana, who gave up four runs on rsix hits in 5 2-3 innings. Hes been around. Give the man his credit.
5 The Tigers made it 3-2 in the fourth when Alan Trammell walked, -moved up on a balk and scored on Chris Browns two-out single.
Engles infield hit scored Braggs to naake it 4-2 in the sixth and Castillo hit another sacrifice fly in ; the ninth.
Im not bitter about the way things have been, Engle said. Ive fried other things. Ive had a con-4racting business and Ive fished in -Hawaii. I can make money, but theres just nothing quite like being a big league ballplayer.
What amazes me is that Ive seen "so many guys with more talent and ::^y dont bust their butts to make "it. And theyre sitting home now. Thats the hardest thing for me to "'understand.
Engle says hell probably be a '^charter captain when the day comes ^that no big league club can find a place for him.
When a marlin stikes, thats the ,,,same as a home run, Engle said.
But for now the fish will have to wait. ,
Kansas City.................2
Boston.........................1
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - One-run games are turning the winning way for the Kansas City Royals.
Jim Eisenreich singled in the winning run in the 10th inning Saturday as Kansas City beat the Red Sox 2-1 for its fourth straight victory and Bostons fourth consecutive loss.
I guess this year our motto is never say die, said Bo Jackson, who homered off Roger Clemens for the Royals first run. We just keep scratching and biting.
Kansas City is 4-1 after five con-, secutive one-run games.
Its just satisfying to win, Jackson said. As long as we get the W and they get the L its fine with us
Last year, Kansas City lost 23 one-run games and 24 two-run games.
Its a great feeling to have, Royals manager John Wathan said of the difference this year. I think we have that feeling now that no matter how far behind we get, were going to find a way to win.
^ton, on the other hand, has lost it first four games for the first time since 1977.
We just have to work and work and get things back in order, said Rob Murphy, who todi the loss in relief of Clemens. Its just like spring training, but what was wrong in spring training doesnt have anything to do with today. We need a break. The break that were not getting is costing us ballgames.
Brad Wellman singled with one out off Murphy, 0-1, and moved to second when pinch-hitter Frank White walked on four pitches. Eisenreich then singled past second baseman Marty Barrett.
Luis Aqi^, the third Royals pitcher, pitched one-hit. Starter Mark Gubicza allowed six hits in seven innings.
Gemens gave up six hits in eight innings and struck out eight. He is 9-1 career against Kansas City and has won his last eight decisions against the Royals.
Jackson homered off Clemens on a 1-1 pitch in the seventh to tie the score. Boston had gone ahead in the top of the inning on a throwing error by Royals shortstop Kurt Stillwell after Jim Rice and Nick Esasky led off with singles.
With two outs, Wade Boggs hit a ball into the hole at shortstop. Stillwell stopped the ball, but as he was falling down threw wildly to Wellman at second, allowing Rice to score.
Chicago.......................7
Oakland.......................o
OAKLAI^, Calif.. (AP) - Ivan Calderon, in his fourth major-league season, is injury-free for what he says is the first time.
I had a sore shoulder last year, and I SU hit 14 homers, said Calderon, whose sixth-inning grand slam off Rick Honeycutt led the
Chicago White Sox past the Oakland Athletics 7-0 Saturday.
Caldenm was tied fw second in American League homers last June 13. He didnt another the rest of the year.
I lost 35 pounds this year, and Im feeling great, Calderon said.
He feels great whenever he plays Oakland. Eight of his 32 career? homers and 25 of his 80 RBIs have been hit against the Athletics.
Every time I come to Oakland, I hit two or three homers, he said. I see the ball real good here.
Honeycutt remembers hacing problems with Calderon in the past.
One of the starts I made when I was traded over here he hit a homer off me, said Honeycutt, who came to Oakland in 1987. Instead of coming in and giving the team a lift, I took us out of the ballgame.
Mike Moore, 0-1, walked seven and gave up nine hits and five runs in 5
1-3 innings. He signed with Oakland as a free agent last Nov. 28 for $3.95 million over three years after seven seasons with the Seattle Mariners.
As bad as I was throwing, I would have been satisfied if I could have made it through the sixth inning only giving up three runs, Moore said. Theres no doubt this team is going to score some runs. Its my job to go out and keep us in some
Melido Perez, 1-0, gave up five hits and two runs in 5 1-3 innings. Bobby Thigpen finished with two innings of tlu*ee-hit relief for his first save, getting Mark McGwire on a groundnut with runners on first and third to end the game.
Ozzie Guillens run-scoring single gave Chicago the lead in tiie second and Steve Lyons RBI single made it
2-0 in the third. Guillen added another RBI single in the fourth.
In the sixth, Moore walked Ozzie Guillen and Dave Gallagher and
Karate Kid
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Jay Wainwright, 10, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wainwright, has earned ^ black belt in karate under the teaching of Charles June.
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reliever Rick Honeycutt walked Harold Baines. Calderon followed with his second homer of the season.
Oakland sc(h^ in the sixth <m Ron Hasseys RBI single ami Felix Joses runn-scoring double. Dave /Parker hit a two-run homer off Steve Rosenberg in the eighth, Parkers second homer this season.
Cleveland...................ii
New York....................i
NEW YORK (AP) Felix Fermin equaled his previous season high by driving in four runs with two singles as the Cleveland Indians defeated the struggling New York Yankees 11-1 Saturday night.
Fermin, who had four RBIs in 68 at-bats with Pittsburgh in 1987 and two more in 87 at-bats with the Pirates last year, singled home the games first two runs in the fifth inning and capped a five-run sixth with another two-run single.
Greg SwindeU, 2-0, scattered six hits in seven innings, including Steve ^xs first American League homer, iri the sixth inning. Brad Havens pitched the final two innings.
(See AMERICAN. B-9)
The Associated Press
Jim Eisenreich slides in ahead of throw to Nick Esasky
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Start Has Been Kind To Vets
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
i The start of the baseball season ,has been kind to the veterans of the game.
: There were three games in the ^American League on Tuesday and -they were won by 45-year-old Tom-;my John, 41-year-old Charlie Hough ,and 39-year-old Jerry Reuss. Reuss ;wont have to wait long to join the ,over 40-club, he celebrates his 40th birthday on June 19.
Reuss and catcher Carlton Fisk of
the Chicago White Sox became the' past Honus Wagner for 17th on the oldest battery to start on opening all-time list....
day, with 81 years and 22 days. The previous record was held by Johnny Niggeling and Rick Ferrell of the 1944 Washington Senators, who were a combined 79 years, 3 months and 14 days old.
Mike Schmidt, 39, hit his 544th homer of his career Wednesday night. It was his 78th against the Chicago Cubs and 50th in Wrigley Field. Schmidt got his 1,005th career extra-base hit Thursday and moved
iAmerican...
- (Continued From B-8)
* A1 Leiter, 0-1, struck,out nine in 5 1-3 innings but allowed six runs and six hits. The Yankees, 1-4 for the first time since 1984, have been putscored 36-10 and began the night ivith a .202 team batting average.
^ Leiter started his downfall by walking Brook Jacoby with one out in the fifth. Andy Allanson followed with a pop fly that landed just inside the right-field line and bounced into the stands for a ground-rule double. Fermin then slapped a single up i 4he middle, scoring both runners, f Fermin has seven hits in 12 at-bats I with Cleveland and the RBIs were *. his first in the AL.
I Singles by Joe Carter and Pete OBrien around a balk produced Clevelands first run in the sixth.
One put later, Leiter walked two batters to load the bases and Dale
* Mohorcic relieved. Allansons infield
* hit and first baseman Don Matting-I lys throwing error made it 5-0 and j Fermins second single gave the In-
* diansa7-0lead.
Cleveland added two runs in the
* seventh on singles by OBrien, Cory ; Snyder and Luis Medina plus
* Jacobys sacrifice fly.
Swindell walked one, struck out i six and did not allow a hit until Mat-f.tingly singled with two out in the i fourth, his first hit in five at-bats
* this season.
* In the ninth inning, Snyder hit a ^ homer off Richard Dotson following ' OBriens fourth single of the game ' to make it 11-1.
^ Minnesota....................6
^ Baltimore....................5
, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Dan I Gladden doubled to snap a seventh- inning tie as Minnesota rallied from I a four-run deficit Saturday night and I beat the Baltimore Orioles 6-5, the Twins fourth straight victory.
Baltimore scored five runs in the second to take a 5-1 lead. Gary Gaet-ti hit a solo homer in the bottom of the inning, his sixth consecutive hit, and Kent Hrbek tied it with a three-run homer in the third off Orioles starter Dave Schmidt.
* Brian Holton, 1-1, relieved to start I the seventh and walked Tim . Laudner. A1 Newman sacrificed and f Gladden doubled down the left-field I line to score pinch-runner John
* Moses, snapping a streak of 22 con-' secutive scoreless innings by Holton over 11 games since last Aug. 14.
t. German Gonzalez, 1-0, pitched 2 1 1-3 innings of three-hit relief. Jeff *. Reardon followed with 1 2-3 innings i iof perfect relief for his first save. He I tstruck out Mickey Tettleton to end :the game, Tettletons fourth strike-
* out of the night.
I Kirby Pucketts sacrifice fly in the
* first gave Minnesota the lead. The Orioles came back with five hits and ? five runs off Fred Toliver in the sec-I ^ond.
; ^ Randy Milligan had an RBI dou-t ble, Craig Worthington a run-scoring
* groundout, Brady Anderson an RBI
* single and Mike Devereaux a two-
* run double.
f
' Texas..........................5
I Toronto........................4
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -
* Jamie Moyer struck out l|3 and
* allowed four hits in eight-plus in-l nings in his debut with Texas as the Rangers beat the Toronto Blue Jays
* 5-4 Saturday night.
Moyer, the son-in-law of Notre ^;Dame basketball coach Digger I;Phelps, bettered his previous per-8onaI high of 12 strikeouts with the . Chicago Cubs and beat the Texas re-ECU Netters Bow To JMU
HARRISONBURG, Va. - James Madison handed the East Carolina tennis team a 5-2 defeat in a match Saturday.
JMU won four of the six singles matches and took the decisive number one doubles before rain in-terupted the match and canceled the final two doubles events.
ECU is now 5-9 and travels to the Lniversity of Virginia Sunday.
Summary:
Singles: Mark Bicks (JM) d. Jon Melhorn, 1-6,6-3,6-2; Andre Moreau (EC) ^d. Steve Seafore, 6-4, 6-3; Carl Bell (JM) id. John Hudson, 6-4, 6-3; Jon McLamb *(EC) d. Gerald Syska, 6-2, 6-4; Matt Gatez (JM) d. David Shell, 6-1, 6-1; Lee
* Bell (JM) d. Todd Sumner, 6-3.6-2.
* Doubles: BIcks-C. Bell (JM) d.
* Melhom-McUmb, 6-2,6-2.
cord by a left-hander, which was 11 by Mike Mason.
Moyer left after walking the leadoff batter in the ninth and Jeff Russell finished for his second save despite yielding a run-scoring single to Ranee Mulliniks.
Jeff Kunkels two-run double in the fifth off Jimmy Key, 1-1, broke a 2-2 tie.
The Rangers took a 2-0 lead in the second inning, but the Blue Jays tied the score in the fifth.
Fred McGriff got Torontos first hit off Moyer, a line drive to center field to lead off the fifth. Pat Borders then hit a fly to right-center that fell for a triple when right fielder Ruben Sierra and center fielder Cecil Espy, on a collision course, both pulled up at the last moment.
Borders scored on Nelson Lirianos sacrifice fly to left.
Pete Incavi^ia led off the bottom of the fifth with a single and Steve Buechele followed with a walk and both runners advanced on a sacrifice.
Kunkel then hit a double into the left-field comer to give the Rangers a 4-2 lead.
Scott Fletcher tripled in the sixth and scored the Rangers fifth run on Sierras sacrifice fly to left field.
Sierras double started Texas second-inning rally. He went to third on Julio Francos single to right and scored on Incaviglias single. Key got Steve Buechele to ground into a double play, but Franco scored on the play.
Jesse Barfield got a solo homer for Toronto in the sixth.
The Blue Jays have played five games and all have been decided by one run.
Next on the old-timers parade could be releiever Rich Gossage, who is getting a look by the Yankees.
Cubs manager Don Zimmer said he was slightly embarrassed before Thurdays game when former Chicago slugger Dave Kingman walked up and shook hands. I really didnt know who it was, Zimmer said. ... The Minnesota Twins will move to Fort Myers for spring training beginning in* 1991, it was announced Wednesday. ...
Seattle rookie center fielder Ken Griffey Jr.s first major-league hit on Monday was a double, just like his dad, Ken Sr. doubled off the Cardinals Tom Murphy on Aug. 25,
1973; Ken Jr. did it against Dave Stewart in his first at-bat. ... When Darren Daulton homered in the fifth inning Tuesday, he became the first Phillies catcher to hit an opening-day homer since Clay Dalrymple did it in 1962.
Stat Corner Bob Welch has won 121 games in the 1980s, ranking third in the majors behind Jack Morris (156) and Dave Stieb (123)... Walt Weiss, who homered three times all of last season, homered twice Wednesday as Oakland beat Seattle, 11-1. Weiss had homered only three times in 481 career at-bats and finished spring training with two hits in Ids last 21 at-bats. ... The Orioles are 1-4 in games in which a president has
Milwaukee Tops 76ers
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sidney Moncriefs 10 points keyed an 18-3 fourth-quarter run Saturday ni^t that carried the Milwaukee Bucks to a 113-103 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers.
The Bucks, 3-0 against the 76ers this season, were led by 28 points from Larry Krystkowiak, 20 from Ricky Pierce and 18 from Moncrief. The Bucks also moved Vk games ahead of Chicago and Atlanta for the
fourth playoff spot in the Eastern Conference, one that means a homecourt advantage in the first round of the playoffs.
Charles Barkley led Philadelphia with 24 points. Hersey Hawkins added 18 and Mike Gminski 16. Hawkins scored 14 points in a 19-10 run that gave Philadelphia a 77-75 lead - its first since 2-0 - with 2:50 left in the. third quarter.
thrown out the first pitch at Memorial Stadium: two other regular season games, April 7, 1986 and April 2, 1984 and two World Series games, Reagan on Oct. 11,1983 and Jimmy Carter on Oct. 17, 1979 against Pittsburgh.... Dwight Evans has five opening day home runs which is one short of the American League record, which is shared by Babe Ruth, Brooks Robinson and Carl Yastrzemski.... The Reds have won their last seven season openers and are 14-5 in opening day games at Riverfront Stadium. ... Howard Johnson started his fifth straight opening day game "ruesday, the most ever by a Met third baseman (Hubie Brooks started four straight from 1981-1984). ... Bostons Mike Greenwell is 44-for-lOO lifetime against Baltimore. ... Detroits Jeff Robinson ended 1988, his second major league season, with the lowest Tiger ERA (2.98) since Mark The Bird Fidrych in 1976 ( 2.34).... Minnesotas Wally Backman is 4-for-8 this season batting right-handed. Entering this season, Backman had
a career average of .151 batting right-handed and .306 hitting left-handed. ... Kansas Citys Bret Saberhagen is the only starting pitcher in the majors with more than 800 innings pitched with a career average of less than two runs per nine innings (1.81) pitched. ... The Baltimore Orioles beat Boston 6-4 Thursday to take the series 2-0 for their first series win at Memorial Stadium against the Red Sox since Sept. 5, 1983. From that point, they had lost 26 of 35 to Boston in Baltimore and were 0-9-1 in series play.
Looking Back...
On April 9, 1965, the Houston Astrodome was opened with an exhibition game between the New York Yankees and Astros. President Johnson attended. Mickey Mantle hit the first home run but ie Astros won 2-1 in 12 innings.
On April 9, 1947, Leo Durocher, manager of the Dodgers, was suspended one year by Commissioner A.B. Happy Chandler for incidents detrimental to baseball.
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*190
*120
*324
(2 IN STOCK)
Sanyo FT635 Rsc, AR, MM-Ch, 12w............................*95**
Aipino 3311 EqooliiBr Pns, 7Beq, Prs-Amp......................*133*
JVC KSEA31J EqwdiMr-ABip, S-Bond, 25wX2...........................*52*
(2 IN STOCK)
B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 9.1989
SCOREBOARD
TANK IFNANAltr
Major League Baseball
Totals
Schiraldi }2 3 S 3 Totals
poooo
3litS
Cleveland
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Toronto
Detroit
New York
Boston
, Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Texas Oakland California Seattle
Montreal Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburgh
Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Houston Los Angeles
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division VV L Pet GB
2* M l0-3
^ m Ml l#s-5
Belliard LOBPittsburgh
3 2 2 2 1 1 0
w
4 4 3 2 3 2 0
4
1
1
2
24
3
.750 .667 .500 .500 .250 .200 .000 West Div ision L Pet GB .800 -.800 .750 .667 .600 .500 .000
'^2 1
1
14
34
LlO Streak Home Away z-3-1 Won 2 1- 1 2- 0
z-2-1 Lost 1 2-0 0-1
2-2 Won 1 0-0 2-2
z-2-2 Won 1 0-0 2-2
1-3 Lost 1 1-10-2
z-14 Lost 4 0-2 1-2
0-4 Lost 4 0- 0 0-4
LlO Streak Home Away
z-4-1 Won 3 0- 0 4-1
4-1 Won 4 4-10-0
3-1 Won 3 3-10-0
z-2-1 Lost 1 2-10-0
z-3-2 Lost 2 3- 2 0-0
2-2 Won 1 2-2 0-0
0-4 Lost 4 0- 0 0-4
PiUfkvgb
1 Ch^o 3. 2B-Sandbg 3B-w2t(*i HR-Ramos (1), GWilson (1). SB-Webster (1), Varsho (1), S-Bielecki rubwgb hrerbbso
Heaton iTl Medvin KiWCT Chicago Bielecki W.l-O SWilson Schiraldi S,l Heaton pitcbed BK-Heaton.
T-2:23, A-19,374.
62-3 5 1-3 0 2 0
I to 2 batters in the 6th
Two outs whi winning run scored E-JBoi. StillweU 2. Burks DP-Boston 1. LOB-HBoston 8, Kansas City 8. 2B Boone. Burks, BJackson, Barrett HR-ftce (1), Burks (1), Greenwell (3). SB-Seitzer (l), Brett (i), BJackson (3). S-Barrett. SF-Barrett, Cerone, FWhite.
IP H R ER BB SO
Boston
Bs^ey LSmith L,0-i Lamp Kansas CHy Bannister TGordon Gleaton Mom
62-3
2-3
0
.2-0 12-3 1 1
lontgjmry W Boyd pitched to 1 batter in the 6th, Gleaton pitched to I batter in the 8th LSmith pitched to 4 batters in the 9th. WP-Bannister, TGordon Umpires-Home, Scott; First, Clark; Second, Reed; Third, Johnson. T-3:00,A-21,770.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
UmpiresHome, Bonin: First, Harvey; Second, PuUi; Third, Davidson. T-4:51.A-25J!78,
W
4
3
3
1
1
1
W
3
3
2
2
1
1
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB
1
2
24
3
.800 .750 .600 .333 .250 .200 West Division L Pet GB .750 -
.750 -
.500 1
.500 1
.250 2
.250
z-denotes first game was a win
LlO Streak Home Away z-4-1 Won 3 4-10-0
3-1 Won 3 1-0 2-1
z-3-2 Won 1 3-2 0-0
1-2 Lost 1 0-0 1-2
z-1-3 Lost 3 1-10-2
1-4 Lost 3 0-0 1-4
LlO Streak Home Away
3-1 Won 3 1-0 2-1
z-3-1 Won 1 3-10-0
2-2 Won 2 1-2 1-0
z-2-2 Lost 2 0- 0 2-2
z-1-3 Lost 3 1-3 0-0
1-3 Lost 1 0-0 1-3
STLOUIS PHILA
tbrhbi abrhbi
Colenian If 6 12 0 Hayes cf 4 13 2 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10 Oquend u 5 0 0 0 CJames If 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Parrett p o 0 0 0 Guerrer ibs 11 i Jeltz ph i ooo Brnnsky rf 3 2 1 2 Schmdl 3b 412 0 TPena c 5 0 3 0 RJones rf 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5 0 2 1 Jordan lb 5 111 1 iJones 2b 5 0 1 0 Daulton c 4112 Terry p 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 110 0 0 0 0 Carman p i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DwMph ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McWlms p 0 0 0 0 Ryal ph 0 0 0 0 Dernier cf 2 0 0 0 42 4 19 4 Totals 38 5 9 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games Cleveland 4, Mew York 2 Detroit 10, Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 8, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 9, Boston 8 Toronto 10, Texas 9 California 2, Seattle 1 Chicago?, Oakland 1
Saturday's Games Late Games ,\ot Included Milwaukee 5. Detroit 2 Kansas City 2, Boston 1, 10 in-ni^
Chicago 7. Oakland 4 Cleveland 11, New York 1 Baltimore at Minnesota, (n) Toronto at Texas, (n)
Seattle at California, (n)
Sunday's Games Cleveland (Candiotti (Ml) at New Y^k (John 10), 1:30
Rdsenucrg Thigpen S,1 Oakland MMoore L,0-l Honeycutt Eckersley
11-3 4 2 3
51-3 9 2 2-3 2 1 2
Worrell p Morris If
Totals
610 03 990 0-t ^IpUa 920 990 026 91-5
Two outs when winning run scored .E-Pendleton, Thon. DP-StLouis 2. WBStLouis 10, rladelphia 5. 2B-TTena, Thon, Coleman, Schmidt. HR-Daulton (2), Brunansky (1), Hayes (l) S-Oquendo,M(MTis.
IP H RERBBSO
TORONTO TEXAS
abrhbi abrhbi
Moseby cf 4 110 Espy cf 4 2 2 0 Gruber 3b 5 2 2 1 Fletchr ss 2 12 2
Fernndz ss 4 1 1 4 Palmer lb 5 1 1 1
Lawless 2b0 0 0 0 Sierra rf 5 2 2 1
GBell If 5 0 11 Franco 2b 4 1 2 4
McGriff lb 2 3 1 0 Kunkel 2b 0 0 0 0
Barfield rf 5 l l 0 Incvglia If 3 0 0 0
Whitt c 3 12 1 BBefl dh 4 0 0 0
Borders c 2 0 l 0 Buechle 3b 4 0 1 0
Mllnks dh 3 0 11 Sundbrg c 2 2 0 0
Brenly ph 0 0 0 0 Liriano dh 2 0 0 0 Lee 2b 5131 Totals 49 19 14 9 Totals 33 9 19 8
Toronto isi 919 119-10
Texas 295 299 999- 9
E-Fletcher, Moseby. DP-Toronto 2, Texas 1. LOB-Toronto 8, Texas 4. 2B-^anco 2, Sierra. HR-Femandez (l), Gruber (1). SB-Gruber (1), McGriff (1).
IP H R ER BB SO
Rosenberg pitcbed to 2 batters in the 8th IBP-Gwalker by Honeycutt
StLoiiis
Terry
HBP-GV
Umpires-Home, McKeon; First, Kaiser; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Cousins T-3:16.A-32,881.
Woi
Costello LO-l Philadel|iliia Carman McWillms Parrett W,l-0
CLEVELAND NEW YORK
abrhbi abrhbi
OMcDwl If 5 0 0 0 RHndsq If 3 0 10 Browne 2b 5 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 111 Carter cf 5 110 Mtngly Ib 4 0 2 0
POBrin lb 5 3 4 1 Balboni dh 4 0 0 0
Keedy ib 0 0 0 0 GWard rf 4 0 0 0
Snyder rf 5 2 2 2 Slaught c 4 0 2 0
Medina dh 4121 Brokns 3b 3 0 i o
7
1-3
2 2-3
2-3
5
3 3
Toronto
Musselmn
Wells
TCastillo W.l-O Henke S,2 Texas BWitt Amsherg Rogers Guante L,l-l
Totals
Kelly cf 39 II IS 19 Totals
3 0 0 0 32 1 7 I
. -jp.m.
Baltimore (Ballard 0-6) at Min- AHaMn r nesoUl (Viola 0-1) 2-Hnm Allanan c 5 2 2 1 Jeffrsn ph lOOO
Con (GaX^ at Kansas 0 0 0 0
City (Uibrandt 0-0), 2:35 p.m Toronto (Cerutti 04)) at Texas I Brown 0-0) 3:05 p.m Seattle (Trout 0-0) at California (Witt 0-1),4:05p.m.
Chicago (Reuss 1-0) at Oakland (StewarT l-0),4:05p.m
Monday's Games Cleveland at Boston, 1:05 p.m.
Texas at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m
Clevelaad New York
262-11 1
2B-Allanson,
Sought. HR-Sax (1)T
Medina. 3B lyder (i). SF-
tol batter in the 8th irman.
-Home, Gregg; First, Kibler;
: Third, Hatfion.
A-23,741,
SAN DIEGO HOUSTON
abrhbi
KAlomr 2b 3 0 0 0 Young cf 4 0 0 0 S^alazar 3b 4 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 5 13 1 'TGwynn cf3 0 1 0 BHatchr If 4 1 1 0 JClark lb 2 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 2 2 1 CMartnz If 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 12 2 Wynne rf 3 12 1 Bass rf 3 0 2 2 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 12 0 Caminit 3b 411 o Terrell p 2 0 11 Clancy p 3 0 0 0 Leiper p o 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Flnnry ph 10 00 GBooker pOOOO Kruk ph 0 0 0 0 Ready ph I 00 0 Totals 33 2 1 2 Totals 34 6 11 9
2 5 7 2 2 2
21-3 4 1 1 1 0
2 2 1,10 2
-----2 2-3 3 t/l 0 3
BWitt pitched to l batter to the 3rd, Musselman pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd, Wells pitched to l batter in the 7th.
HBP-McGriff by Rogers, Fernandez by Guante. WP-Amsbet?BK-BWitt, Wells Umpires-Home, Palermo: First, Merrill ; Second, Denkinger; Thinl, McCoy. T-3:48.A-22.914.
NEW YORK MONTREAL
abrhbi abrhbi
MWilsn cf 3 0 0 0 ONixon cf 3 10 0 Frndez p 0 0 0 0 Foley 2b 4 111 Sasser ph 0 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 110 Leach p 0 0 0 0 Raines If 2 110 Magdn ph 1 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 3 1 1 1 Jefferis 2b 5 0 l l Wallach 3b 3112 Hrnndz lb 4 0 0 1 Santoven c 4 1 1 2 Strwbry rf 4 1 1 0 Owen ss 3 0 10 McRylds If 5 0 11 KGross p 3 0 1 0 Carter c 4 0 10 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 3 0 10 Elster ss 4 110 Darling p 1000 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 2 1 1 0 Totals 36 3 7 3 Totals 29 7 8 6
New Yrk 999 199 992-3
Montreal 934 999 99x-7
E-Carter, KGross. DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 11, Montreal 3. 2B-McReynoWs, HJohnson, Elster HR-San-tovenia (l), SB-HJohi^ (1) Galarraga (1), Jefferies (1), ONixon (2), MWilson (IL IP H R ER BB SO
New York
Darling L,0-1 Aguilera Fmdez Leach Moatreal KGross W,l-0
Bombers vs. Blast (7p.m.)
SUrs vs. Jazz (7:45 p.m.)
CS15-18 Bombers vs^last (8.30 p.m.) Stars vs. Jazz (9:15 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Track
Eastern Plains teams at Farm* ville Central girls (3:30 p.m.)
Roanoke, Williamston at Roanoke R^ids (4 p.m.)
UMiley^ East Carteret, Havelock at West (Yaven girls Rose at Fike girls
Baseball EastC^rolinaatVirginia (3p.m.) Roanoke at North EMgecomte JV (4 p.m.)
Softball
Williamston at Conley (5p.m.)
Tennis Huntat Rose (4 p.m.)
East Carteret at Greene Central (3;30p.m.)
Conley
Torontoat New York, 7:30p.m Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.
Oakland at California, 10:05 p.m. Chicago at Seattle, I0:05p.m.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 5 St Louis at Philadelphia, ppd., ram
Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3, 16 imiings Montreal 7, New York 3 Atlanta 6, Los Angeles I San DiMo 5, Houston 3 Saturdays Games Late Game Not Included Montreal 3, New York 2 San Francisco at Cincinnati, ppd., rain
Los Angeles at Atlanta, ppd,, rain Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 5, St. Umis 4, n innings
SanDiegoat Houston, (n)
Clevelaad
SwindeU W.2-0 Havens New York Letter L,0-1 Mohorcic Gutermao Dots(xi BK-Leiter.
IP H R ER BB SO
51-3 6 1 5
12-3 1 1 3
10 091-2 131 90X-6
Sm Diego 900
Houftoa oil
E-JClark, Santiago. LOB-San Dib8' Houston 8. 2B-fempleton, Terrell, GDayis, Doran, Cammi. 3B-Doran Ramirez. HR-Wynne (2). S-Clancy
IP H R ER BB SO
SEATTLE CALIFORNIA
abrbbi abrhbi
Reynlds 2b30 l l Dwnng dh 4 0 2 1 Griffey cf 3 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 0 l 0
ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 DWhite cf 2 10 0
Coles rf 4 0 10 Joyner lb 3 0 2 1
Leonard If 4 0 2 0 CDavis If 3 0 0 0
Brantly dh 4 0 0 0 Bichette If 0 00 0 Valle c 4 0 0 0 Wsntn rf 4 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 0 l 0 0 Parrish c 110 0 SBrdly ph 1 0 0 0 Howell 3b 2 0 10 Vizquel ss 3 0 10 Schofild ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 30151 Totals 25 2 7 2
battle 991 999 999-1
CaMoraw too 090 i9x-2
DP-Seattle 3, California 1 LOB- Seat-Ue 6, California 7 2B-Joyner. SB- Coles (1). -Howell, Griffey.
IP H R ER BB SO
McGffsan
tarUng Mtched to 3 batters in the 3r( KGross ptched to2 batters in the 9th.
HBP-^alarraga by Aguilera, Raines by Fernandez. WP-Darling.
Umpires-Home, Williams; First, McShmy; Second, Oawfoird; 'Hiirt, West. T-2:5S.A-17,263.
LOS ANGELS ATLANTA , fcrhbi abrhbi
Rndljph 2b 4 0 10 LSmith If 4 2 3 1
GriffiB ss 4 0 10 Blauser 2b 511 0
Gibson If 3 10 0 GPerry lb 3 2 2 1
Murray lb 4 0 2 0 DMrphy cf 3 0 1 0
MHtchr rf 3 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 2 3
Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 Gant 3b 3 0 0 0 Hamlin 3b 4 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0
Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Berroa rf 3 0 0 0
Crews p 0 0 0 0 Gregg rf 1000
Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Glavine p 4 10 0
Dempsy c 1 000 Totals 31 I 4 9 Totals 34 I 9 5
Los Aigeles AUaaU
999 199 999-1
Ml IM llx-6
E-HamilU& Thomas, GriHin. DP-Los Angeles 1 LOB-lx
Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; Barnett; Second, Ftn-d; Third, Kosc, T-2:59. A-20,369
First,
41-3 9 12-3 2 2 0
81-3 6 2-3 0
JiegoatHou Sunday's Games
New York (Gooden l-O) at Mon-(real (De..Martinez(W), 1.35p.m.
St. Louis (Magrane (T-1) at Philadelphia (Ruffin0-0), 1:35p.m.
Los Angeles (Hershiser 0-1) at Atlanta (Lilliquist04)), 2:10p.m.
San Francisco (Reuschef 1-0) at Cincinnati (Jackson l-O), 2:15 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Walk (M)) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 1-0), 2:20 p.m.
San Diego (Show 0-1) at Houston (Scott 1-0), 2:35 p.m.
Monday's Games
Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:35 pm.
Cincinnati at Houston, 8:35 p.m.
Atlanta at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled
American Boxes
MILWAUKEE DETROIT.^
abrhbi abrhbi
Polidor 3b 5 0 0 0 KWllms cf 3 0 0 0 Sheffild ss 4 0 0 0 Lynn If 10 0 0 Spiers ss 0 0 0 0 Lovullo lb 4 0 0 0 \ount cf 4 0 10 Whitakr 2b41 1 1 Deer rf 3 110 TrammI ss3 10 0
Braggs If 4 2 10 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 Fel(Ier If 0 0 0 0 Sheridn dh 2 0 0'i) Engle lb 3 132 Morind ph 1000 Francn lb 1 0 0 0 CBrown 3b 4 0 2 1 Meyer dh 3 0 0 1 Lemon rf 3 0 10 Freemn pr 0 1 0 0 Bean If 3 0 0 0 COBrien c 3 0 0 0 JCastill 2b 2 0 0 2 Totals 32 5 6 3 Totals 32 2 4 2
BALTIMORE MINNESOTA ^ abrhbi abrhbi
BAndsn cf 4121 Gladden If 4 2 3 1 PBradly If 311 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Deverex rf 4 012 Puckett cf 3111 Orsulak rf l 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 113
CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 411 i
Sheets dh 512 0 Bush rf 3 0 2 0 Tettleton c 511 0 Larkin dh 3 0 0 0 Millign lb 3111 Laudner c 2 0 0 0 Traber lb 1 0 0 0 Moses pr 0 10 0
Wthgtn 3b 4 0 11 Harper c 0 0 0 0
Gonzals 2b 3 0 2 0 Newmn ss 2 0 0 0 Gagne ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 11 5 Totals 29 9 8 6
Baltimore OSO 090 006-5
Minnesota 113 009 lta-6
LOB-Baltimore 10, Minnesota 3. 2B-^Devereaux, Bushi BAndei^n,
0 2
3 0 0 0
4 8
0 I
First,
. HR-Gaeth (l),
(l).SB-
Gladden (3), BAnderson (3), CRipken (l) S-Gonzales, Newman. SF-toett.
IP H R ER BB SO
San Diego Terrell L,o-l Leiper GBoAer HmsIm)
Clancy W,i-0 Agosto W-Clancy.
Umpires-Home, Froemming; Tato; Se^, DeMuth; Third, Ripliy T-2:30.A-19,427.
Friday AL Boxes
CLEVELAND NEW YORK
abrhbi abrhbi
OMcDwl If 4 1 0 0 RHndsn If 4 0 0 0 Browne 2b 512 0 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 5 2 3 3 Mtngly dh 3 0 0 0 POBrin lb 40 10 Phelps lb 3110 Snyder rf 4 0 10 MHall rf 4 12 0 Medina dh 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0
DCIark ph 0 0 0 0 Brokns ph 10 0 0
Jacoby 3b 10 01 Quirk c 3 0 10 Allanson c 4 0 0 0 Slaught ph 1 0 1 2
Fermin ss 4 0 2 0 Espnoz ss 3 0 0 0
BalDoni ph 1 0 10 Jeffrsn nr 0 0 0 0 Kelly ci 4 0 00 Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 33 2 I 2
Seattle
Hanson L,0-1 MJackson CaUfomia McCaskill W,l-0 Petry
Harvey S,1
2B-GPerry, LSmith GPerry (1)
IP
Lw AagHes
Valenzla to-i Crews
6, Atlanta 8. JDavis. SB-
H R ER BB SO
62-3 8 11-3 1
Hanson pitched to l batter in the 7th, P^ pitched to 1 batter in the 8th HBPParrish Iq) Hanson.
Glavine W.l-O 9 4 1 0 2 1
HBP-Gioson by Glavine. WP-Valen-zuela
Umpires-Home Marsh; First, Wenddstedt; Second, barling; Third, Montague T-2:36.A-31,9M.
T-2.45.A-2
CHICAGO OAKLAND
abrhbi abrhbi
Guillen ss 5 110 Polonia If 4 0 0 0 Ga|lghr cf 51 11 DHedsn cf 2 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 2 3 Parker rf 3 0 10 Boston rf 0 10 0 Javier rf 0 0 0 0 Caldern If 5 130McGwir lb412 1 GWalkr lb 31 0 0 H^ey dh 4 0 0 0 Shaefer 2b 1 0 0 0 Laflsfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 1 Steinbcb c 2 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 011 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Lyons 2b 3 0 0 1 Weiss ss 4 0 2 0 EWilms 3b 1 2 0 0 Totals 33 7 8 7 Tatais
Wynne ri 3 0 10 SanUago c 4 111 Tni0tn ss 4 0 11 Rasmsn p 4 0 l 0
Chkago
OaktoMl
DP-Chicago 2,
30151
999 913 l4-7 999 III 919-1
Oakland 1. LOB-
Baltimore Schmidt Thurmond Holton L,l-l Minnesota Toliver Cook
Gonzalez W,i-0 Reardon S,1
21-3 5 32-3 1
Cleveland New York
399 699
9l-4
902-2
akago 7. ([taUand 8. 2B-Kittle, Weiss, Gallagher, Calderon. HR-McGwire (3).
E-Pagliarulo. DP-New York l. LOB-ClevelandS, New York 7 2B-MHall,
2 6 5 5 1 0
3 2 0 0 0 4
2 1-3 3 0 0 2 2
12-3 0 0 0 0 1
HBP-Bush by Schmidt, CRipken by Cook BK-Gonzalez. ^
Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Coonev, Second, Coble; Third, McClelland. T-2:54.A-35,969.
11-3 4 2
1-3 1 0
1-3 1 0
TORONTO TEXAS
abrhbi
Slaught. HR-Carter (1). SF-Jacoby
IP H R ER BB SO
aevetond Yett W,l-0 Orosco DJones S,2 New York Candiaria L,0-1 McCullers . Candelaria WPMl
Umpires-Home, Kosc, .....
Hirschbeck; Second, Barnett; Third, Ford T-3:10.A-55,655.
Chk #1-0 BJones S,1 Oakland
CYoung 1,0-1 Nelson Cadaret Plunk
n> H R ER BB SO
5 2-3 4 31-3 1
First,
5 1-3 5 3 3 2 2
12-3 0 0 0 0 3
2-3 2 4 4 2 0
1 1-3 1 0 0 3 1
HBP-Lansford by Long, Kittle by
rlUOk.
Umpires-Home, Cousins, First, McKean; Second, Kaiser; Ttod, Voltoa-
T-3:11.A-20,585.
SAN DIEGO HOUSTON
abrhbi abrbbi
Mlomr 2b 511 0 Young cf 4 2 10 Salazar 3b 41 3 0 Ramirz ss 5 0 11 TGwynn cf5111 BHatchr If 4 0 2 1 JClark lb 2 0 0 1 GDavis lb 4 0 1 0 CMartnz If 3111 Bass rf 3 0 10 Wynne rf 3 0 10 Doran 2b 4 0 10 Caminit 3b 4 11 0 1 Biggio c 3 0 0 0 , p 4 0 1 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Ashby ph I 0 11 Rhoden p 20 00 Trevino c 10 0 0 TaUls 34 5 19 5 Totals 35 3 9 3
^ Diego 299 992 199-5
HMStM 111 999 991-3
E-GDavis, RAiomar, JClark. DP-San
Diego 2, Houston 1. LOB-San Di^ 7, HoiBtoo 8. 2B-*Youii, Doan, TemoSton Ashby. SB-TGw^3 (3), YouiT^; BHatcher (2). S-Salazar, Wynne SF-JClark.
IP H R ER BB SO
Sai Diego
Rasmusen W,H 8 8 3 2 1 6
MaDavis S,2 1 10 0 10
Houston
Rhoden L,0-1 6 10 5 4 2 3
Darwin 3 0 0 0 0 l
at Ayden-Griftcm (3 p.m.) Soccer Rec Leagues Ag^K^
Stars vs. Blasn 3:20p.m.) Hurricanes vs. Bomoers (4 p.m.)
Ages 7-8 Blast vs. Jazz (4:40 p.m.)
SUrs vs. Bombers (5:20 p.m.) Thursday's Sports Softball
Belhaven at JamesviUe (6 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.)
Roeeat Kinston (4:30 p.m.) Chocowinity at Creswell Baseball Belhaven at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at Farmville Central
(4:30 p.m.)
FarmviUe Central at North Pitt JV (4:30p.m.)
.Hertford County at WiUiamston JV(4p.m.)
Kinston at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke JV (7:30 p.m.)
Chocowinity at Creswell
^ . Trk
Pamhco, North Pitt, Ayden-Grif-ton at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Conley, East Carteret, Havelock at West Oaven Fike at Rose c Aycock, Greene Central at South Lenoir
Gotf
Conley, Manteo at Farmville Central (1p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (2 p.m.)
Tennis
Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.) ^
Williamston at Northampton East (4p.m.)
Conley at Washington (3p.m.)
Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)
..Colonial Athletic Association Womens Tournament at James Madison
Rosewood at Greene Central (3;30p.m.)
Ay<fen-Grifton at North Duplin (4
p.m.)
Greenville Juniors at Greenfield Soccer
Rose at Hunt (4:3pp.m.) RecLea^^
Kicks vs. Bh^lsiMp.m.)
, Ages 9-11 Kicks vs. Jazz (4:15 p.m.)
Stars vs. Bombers (5 p.m.)
Ages 12-14 SUrs vs. Blast (7 p.m.)
Jazz vs. Bombers (7:45 p.m.)
Ages 15-18 Stars vs. Blast (8:30 p.m.)
Jazz vs. Bombers (9:15 p.m.)
North Edgecombe at Jamesville
(6p.m.)
amth Lenoir at Farmville Central (4:30p.m.)
N;^ Pitt at Pamlico (4:30 p.m.) Williamstoo at Northampton East (4p.m.)
Nth Lenoir at Conley (5 p.m.)
I at We -
Burroughs Wellcome Mixed
Equalizers...................74 42
Pin Heads....................69'^ 46(4
Shockers......................67.2 484
Thirtysomething 634 524
Johnnys Angels...........62 54
3Plusl.........................62 54
Dreamers....................604 554
BMW's.........................604 554
Red Hots......................574 584
Shake-N-Bake..............55 61
Lucky Strikes..........,....55 6i
B-Boppers....................54 62
SilverBullets................534 624
Pins-R-Us....................51 65
Enforcers.....................434 724
Sweet Peas...................39 77
Mens high game and series,
Ricky Davis 243, 643; women's high game, Ethel Baker 193; women's high series, Mary Baker 525.
Hillcrest Ladies
Overtons Sports.......
Go For It..................
5 Pins.......................
Splits & Misses.. 1I
1 Karat......
.78
46
.68
56
.649,,
59i
.58
66
.55>s
68^
.48
76
Wa
ade^^sSf s*rtM, Barbara
Sterling Radiator
Rough & Tough..............53
Team #1.......................484
BVBs................
Master Blasters ..
O^balls......................26
Womens hiph game, Velma Speight 199; women s high series,
Jean Kirkman 458; mens high
game and series, Lawrence Speight 182,505.
. 53
23
.....484
274
.....48
28
.....47
29
. 26 .
SO
40-,
524
524
57
624
64
654
69
704
71
Sunset Mixed
i"cky 7........................494
Nectars ......................674
Cherry Court................674
SiHPals.................... 63
Whodats......................574
Four Ss......................56
UftysTeam................544
JR s Team.................,.51
Non^t^es..................494
Lucky Diigs,.................49
Women s high game and series, Jpsette Sullivan 194, 518; mens high game, Mel Ebron 213; mens high series. Vance Sullivan 570.
Golf Scores
e ~ Graded scores
Saturday after the third round of the 53rd Masters Tournament on the 6,905-yard, par 36-36-72 Augusta Natiimai Golf dub course (a-den^ amateur):
Greg No^n
Greene Central (4:30p.m.)
Vest Craven
Rhoden pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, R^ussen pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.
HBP-Trevino by Rasmussen. BK-Rboden 2, Rasmussen Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Froemming; Second, Tata; Third, DeMuth T-2;K.A-15,971.
Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Espy cf Fletchr s
Milwaukee 020 101 091-5
Detroit 190 109 009-2
E-Trammell 2. Braggs, CBrown 2. DP-Detroit 1. LOB-Milwaukee 5, Detroit 5. 2B-Lemon. HR-Whitoker il), Engle (I) SB-Braggs(3).SF-JCastillo2,
IP H R ER BB SO
Milwaukee
August W,l-1 Mirabella Plesac S,1 Detroit Tanana L.O-l FWilliams Henneman
6 2-3 4 11-3 0 1 0
52-3 6 4 4 2 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 10 HBP-COBrien by Henneman August, Henneman Umpires-Home. Evans; First, Shulock Second, Morrison; Third, Welke.
T-2:40 A-12,892
2
0
0
BK-
abrhbi
Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 Felchrss 4 110
Barfield rf 4 11 1 Palmer lb 2 0 0 0
GBell If 3 10 0 Sierra rf 3 111
McGriff lb 31 1 0 Franco dh 3 1 1 0
Borders c 3 121 Incvglia If 4 1 2 1
Ducey ph 1 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 21 0 0
Brenly dh 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0
Lawless prO 0 0 0 Kunkel 2b 3 0 12 Mllnks ph 1011 Infante pr 0 0 0 0 Lee ss 2000 Whitt ph 1000 Liriano 2b 2 0 0 1
Totals 39 4 5 4 Totals 27 S 6 4
Toronto 999 921 991-4
Texas 029 921 99xs
E-GBell, Buechele, Lee. DP-Toronto 1 Texas 2. LOB-Toronto 4, Texas 4. 2B-3B-Borders, Fletcher. HR-Barfield (2), SBEspy (2), Palmeiro (1). SSundberg, SF-Liriano, Sierra.
IP H R ER BB SO
Friday NL Boxes Sports Calendar
Toronto
Key L.1-1 Stotlmyr Texas Moyer W.l-O Russell S.2
51-3
22-3
BOSTON KANSAS CITY
abrhbi abrbbi
Boggs 3b 5 0 2 0 Eisnrch cf S 0 1 1
Barrel! 2b 4 01 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 2 0
Evans rf 4 0 0 0 Brett dh 4 0 10
Greenwl If 3 0 2 0 Trtabll rf 3 0 10
Burks cf 5 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 1 (I 0 0
Rice dh 4 12 0 Bucknr lb 3 0 0 0
Esasky Ib 3 0 10 Tabler ph 0 0 0 0
Gedman e 4 0 0 0 Pecota lb 0 0 0 0
Reed ss 4 0 10 BJacksn If 4 1 1 1 Macfarln c 4 0 1 0 Wellmn 2b 4 I 1 0 Stllwll ss 3 0 0 0 FWhite ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 1 9 0 Totals 35 2 8 2
Boston 909 009 100 -l
Kansas aty 090 999 110 1-2
One out when wuining run scored E-Stillwell DP-Boston 1, Kansas City 2. LOB-Boston 10, Kansas City 7 HR-BJackson(l) SB-Barrett(li
IP H R ER BB SO
Boston
Clemens Murphv L,0-l Kansas City Gubicza TGordon Aquinu W.l-O
H 6 1 1-3 2
7 6 114
2 2 0 0 0
I 1 0 0 0 I
HBP - Greenwell by Gubieza Umpires-Home, Clark, First, Reed .Seciwd. Johnson, Third. Scott T-3:07 A 28,266
CHICAGO OAKLAND
abrhbi abrhbi
Gui len ss 5 12 2 Polonia If 3 0 0 0
Gallghr cl 2 110 Javier If 2 0 0 0
Baines rl 31 1 0 DHedsn cf 5 1 2 0 Boston rl o o 0 0 Parker dh 4 2 3 2 Caldern If 4 2 2 4 McGwlr lb4 1 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 2 1 Kittle dh 4 10 0 Jose rf 4 0 11 Uons 2b 5 0 2 1 Phillips 3b 4 0 2 0 EWilms 3b 5 1 3 0 Gallego 2b 3 0 2 0 Karkovic c 4 0 2 0 Slenoch ph I 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0
Weiss ss 3 0 0 0
Totals 36 * 13 7 Totals 37 4 12 4
Chicago 911 IIH 999-7
Oakland uoo 0K> 029-4
r. Pulonw DP ('hicdgu I LOB
Chica/o (,:. 'lakland 2B Jose,
DHelM)^I^. . UK (alderun i.'i Parker 5b uuillvii ti. Cdldrron 0) S-Karkovice
IP II K ER BB SO
Moyer pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Umpires-Home, MerrUl; First, Denk-mger; Second, McCoy . Third, Palermo
T-2:43 A-26,073.
National Boxes
NEW YORK MONTREAL n L . Abrbbi abrhbi
Dykstra cf 3 0 1 1 Raines If 3 0 10 Jefferis 2b 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 3 0 10 ONixon cf 10 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 1 0 McRylds 113 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 110 McDwll poooo Wallach 3b 4 0 2 1 HJohsn lb 41 1 0 Foley 2b 4 110 Lyons c 3 0 0 0 Santoven c 3 1 2 0 Sasser ph 1 0 0 0 Hudler pr 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 2110 FitzgerW c 1 0 0 0 Magdn ph 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 10 0 1 Cone p 2 0 0 0 BSmith p 0 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn phOOO 1
MWilson If 0 0 0 1 GeHarrs p 0 0 0 0
Aldrete ph 10 0 0 Hesketh p 0000 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 4 2 Totals 29 3 8 3
New York 090 099 191-2
Wonlreal 099 910 llx-3
E-BSmith Hernandez. Fitzgerald. DP-New York 1 LOB-New York 8, Mon-^eal 7 2B-Dykslra, Elster, Wallach SB-HJohnson I2i S-Cone SF-WJohnson, Dykstra, Owen, MWilson.
IP H R ER BB SO
New York
Cone L,0-1 6 1-3 6 2 2 2 3
Mym 2-3 0 0 0 1 2
McDwll 1 2 110 2
Montreal
BSmith 5 2 0 0 4 1
GeHams W,l-0 2 1110 2
Hesketh 1 l 1 0 0 1
Burke S I 1 0 0 0 1 1
Hesketh pitched to 1 batter in the 9th WP-Cooe 2, McDowell Umpires-Home, Mc.Sherry: First, Crawford, Second, West, Third, Williams. T-2:45 A-23.506
MILWAUKEE DETROIT
abrhbi abrhbi
Spiers 3b 3 0 0 0 KWllms cf 5 2 2 3
Meyer ph 1 0 0 0 Lovullo lb 21 0 0
Pofidor 3b 0 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b4 012 Surhoff c 4 0 10 Bean If 0 0 0 0 Sheffild ss 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss 2 0 0 l
Yount cf 4 0 0 0 Lynn If 5 10 1
Deer rf 3 2 2 1 Pedriqu 2b 0 0 0 0
Braggs If 3 112 Nokes c 5 12 2 Francn lb 3 0 10 CBrown 3b 4 11 0 Fremn dh 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 2 2 10 Gantnr 2b 3 0 2 0 Sheridn dh 3 1 2 0 Morind ph 0 0 0 0 Brgmn ph 1100 Totals 31 3 7 3 Totals 33 19 9 9
MUwaukee 910 909 299-3
Oetroil 099 290 35x-l9
E-Spiers, Crim. DP-Detroit 1. LOB-
Milwaukee 1, Detroit 8. 2B-KWilliams, CBrown 3B-Gantner. HR-Deer (1), Nokes (1), Braggs (1). S-Lovullo. SF-Whitoker.
IP H R ER BB SO
Milwaukee
Wegman L.O-l 6 6 5 5 4 3
Mirabella 11-3 l 2 1 l 1
Crim 2-3 2 3 3 2 0
Detroit
Alexandr W,i-o 7 1-3 7 3 3 0 3
Hemandz S,l 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
W^n^itched to 3 batters in the 7th
Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Evans; Second, Shulock; Third, Morrison. T-2:4S.A-51,473.
PITTSBURGH CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
Bonds If 4 110 Walton cf 5 112
Lind 2b 4 2 10 Webster If 5141
VanSlyk cf 3 l 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10 Bopilto 3b 4 0 2 3 Dawson rf 4 l l 1 peylds rf 4 1 0 1 Grace lb 3 12 1
Bream lb 4 0 11 Wilkrsn 3b 5 0 l 0
yiliere c 3 0 0 0 Ramos ss 4 12 0
Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Girardi c 4 12 1
Belliard ss 3 0 1 0 Sandrsn p 1 0 0 0
GWilsn ph 1 0 0 0 SWilson p 0 0 0 0
Dunne p 1 0 0 0 Schiraldi p l 0 0 0 Distfno ph 1 0 0 0 MiWilms p 0 0 0 0 Taylor p 1 00 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 6 5 Totals 37 6 14 6
392 999-5
049 092 99X-C
BALTIMORE MINNESOTA
abrhbi abrhbi
BAndsn cf 4 0 1 0 Gladden If 4 0 2 0 PBradly If 41 1 2 Bckmn 2b 4 1 1 0 Orsulak rf 4 0 21 Newmn 2b l 0 0 0 Deverx ph 1 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 2 2 0
CRipkn ss 3 0 0 0 Moses cf 0 0 0 0
Sheets dh 3 0 10 Hrbek ib 4 110
Traber lb 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 2 4 2
Millign ph 1 0 0 0 Bush rf 4 112 Melvin c 3 110 Larkin dh 3 0 10 Wthgtn 3b 3 110 Harper c 4 111 Gonzals 2b 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 11 Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 39 8 14 6
Balmore 099 929 091-3
Minn^ 999 991 29x-
E-CRipken. DP-Baltimore 2. LOB-Baltimore 9, Minnesota 6. 2B-0rsulak, Worthington, Haroer, BAnderson. 3B-PBradley, Bush SB-Gladden 2 (2). S-
PitUburgh
Cbicagp .........
VanSlyke reached on catcher's interference
. Wilkerson, Belliard
LOB-Pitteburgh 3, Chicago 13, 2B-Walton, Bonds, Bream, Grace. 3B-Webster. SBRReynolib (1). SSanderson
D.. 1,. U H R EB BB SO
Pittsburgh
Dunne 4 9 4 4
Taylor L.O-l 2 3 2 2
Landrum 2 2 0 0
Chicago
Santen 5 1-3 4 5 2
SWilson W.l-O 2-3 10 0 Schiraldi 2 10 0
MiWUlms S,2 1 0 0 0
WP-Lammim Ump^es-Home, Brocklander; First,
Gonzales
Baltimore Milacki L,0-l Olson Thurmond
MbmesoU RSmiUi W.l-O Berenguer Wayne
IP H R ER BB SO
Milacki pitched to 5 batters in the 6th. HBPyCiladden by Milacki BK-01son2. Umpires-Home, Mc()lelland, First, Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Third, Coble T-2 56 A-24,671
SAN FRAN CINCINNATI
bfl'l'i abrhbi
Bmler cf 7 12 0 Larkin ss 7 0 3 0 BTkpsn 2b 7 1 1 0 Sabo 3b 7 110 WCtofk lb 4 1 1 0 EDavis cf 7 0 2 0 Mitchell If 7 0 1 0 Daniels If 6 0 11 MIdndo rf 5 0 2 1 Bnzngr 3b 5 12 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 1 ONeifl rf 6 12 0 DNixon pr 0 0 0 0 Reed c 4 0 2 2 Mnwrng c 2 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 MWlms 3b 3 0 0 0 McGriff c 1 0 0 0 Steels ph 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 6 0 10 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Rijo p 2 0 0 0 TrJons ph 1 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 10 0 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 DRobsn ph 1 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Griffey ph 10 0 0 Price p 1000 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0
Uribe ss 6 0 0 0 Trillo ph 10 0 0 Garrelts p 2 0 1 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Riles ph 10 10 LHarrs ph 10 0 0 Leflerls p 0 0 0 u Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 Speier 3b 4 0 10 Wnghm ph 11 1 0 Totals 55 3 11 2 Totals 57 4 15 3
San Frncsc 100 000 010 909 919 0-3 CinciiinaU 020 090 060 909 910 1-4 Two outs when winning run scored. E-Mitchell DP-San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1, LOB-San Francisco 16, Cincinnati 16 2B- Maldonado, Reed, Benzinger, Riles, Daniels. Sabo. 3BGarrelts, Larkin SB-Butler (2), EDavis (1), Winningham (1) S-RThompeon, Benzinger, Larkin. SF-Daniels.
(bkso
Perez M
10
5 2-3
2 2 2 6
PITTSBURGH CHICAGO , abrhbi abrhbi
Bonds if 4 0 0 0 Walton cf 4 0 11 Oterkfl 2b 4 0 0 0 Webster If 4 2 2 0 RRylds cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 2 2 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 Dawson rf 4 1 0 0 Bream Ib 4 0 0 0 Ramos. ss 4 112 (iWilson rl 4 2 1 1 Grace Ib 3 0 0 0 LVlliere c 2 1 0 0 Wilkrsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 2 1 Girardi c 3 0 0 0 Heaton p 2 0 11 Bielecki p 1 0 0 0 Medvin p 0 0 0 0 SWilson p 0 0 0 0 VnSlyk ph I 0 0 0 Law ph 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Varsho pr 0 1 0 0
BOSTON KANSAS CITY
abrkbl abrbbi
Boggs 3b 4 0 10 WWilsn cf 4 0 0 0
Barrett 2b 3 0 2 1 Eisnrch cf I 1 1 0
Evans rf 3 0 10 Seitzer 3b 4 2 11
Greenwl II S 2 1 I Brett lb 5 0 2 3
Burks cf 5 2 3 2 Trtabll rf 3 111
Rice dh 5 112 Tabler dh 5 0 0 0
Esasky lb 51 l o BJacksn II 5 2 2 0
Reed ss 3 2 0 0 Boone c 5 14 2
Cerone c 2 0 01 FWhite 2b 3 u u l
Horn ph I 0 11 Stllwll ss 2 2 I U
Gedman c 0 0 0 0
TaUls 36 8 II 8 Totals 37 112 8
Su Francisco Garrelts Lefferls UCOBS Hamaker Brantley Pnce L,0-1 ClicliMiti Rijo
Charlton
Dibble
Tekulve
Franco
Birtsas W.l-O
IP
H
6
1
7
1
1
2
i
0
2
3
2 2-3
3
2
1
7
6
0
0
2
2
2
2
2
0
3
1
H R ER BB SO
Kaniii aiy
999 993 131^ 993 191 994-9
Charlton pitched to 1 batter in the 8th WP-Birtsas, Brantley, Price BK-i
Editor's Note: Schedules supplied by schools or agencies and are subji without notice.
Pin C.C. at NtCSGA Suu Tour, nament
East Cardina at South Carolina Tournament
Baseball
East Carolina at Richmond (1 p.m.)
^ Tennis
East Carolina at Virginia Mondays Sports IVack
Farmville Central at Rose girls (3:30p.m.)
,^noke Rapids, Plymouth at Williamston (4 p.m.)
Rose, Bertie at New Bern Goll
^tem Plains teams at Ayden-Gnftondp.m.)
Conlmrat Havelock (1:30 p.m.)
Big East teams at Wilson (2:30 p.m )
Tennis
Farmville Central at Williamston (3:30p.m.)
Weiffer at East Carolina women Goldsboro at Greenville Juniors Baseball
Williamston at Washington JV (4
p.m.)
Indoor Soccer RecLeagues AgesS^
Hurricanes vs. Blast (3:20p.m.)
Stors vs. Hu^ui^ (4 p.m.) Blazers vs. Kicks (4:40 p.m.) Tucs^js Sports
Jamesville at Bear Grass Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Washington at Conlev (5p,m.) Rf^at Beddin^iel(f (4:30 p.m,) PittC.C. atCoastal (2p.m.) Greenville Christian at Wayne -2(3p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton (4p.m.) Greene Central at C.B Aycock (4;30p.m.)
Chocowinity at Columbia Baseball Jamesville at Bear Grass North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)
(4A^'de^rifton at North Pitt JV
jyashiiikton at Conley (8 p.m.) Ro6eat^dngfielci(4 p.m.) Beddingfield at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.)
Aycock at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)
Wayne at Greenville Christian -2(3p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton (4 p.m.)
, GrecTC Central at C.B. Aycock JV (4:30p.m.)
Chocowinity at Columbia Track
..GrecTO Central, South Lenoir, North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (h: 30 p.m.)
, , Tennis
Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Williamston
Plymouth at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)
. Falls Road at (keenville Clu^-tian2(3p.m.)
Chocowinity at Belhaven Baseball North Edgecombe at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (7:% p.m.)
Farmville Central at South Lenoir (4:30 p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton JV (4:30p.m.)
South Lendr at Farmville Central JV (4:30p.m.)
Pamlico at North Pitt (4:30p.m.) Williamston at Nin^mpton East (4p.m.)
N(Mih Lrnidr at D.H. Ckmley (8
p.m.)
Roeeat Kinston (7:30p.m.) ^reene Central at West Craven
Plymouth at Roanoke (7:30p.m.) Greenville Christian at Falls Road 2 (3 p.m.)
West Craven at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)
Chocowinity at Belhaven Tennis
East Carolina at Azalea Classic Track
East Carolina at Dogwood Relays Soccer RecLeagues AgesSs Stars vs. Blazers (3:30 p.m.)
Ages 7-8 Hurricanes vs. Blazers (4 p.m.)
Ages 9-11 Humcanesvs. Blazer(5p.m.) SaUvdayt teorta Baseball Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central JV (2p.m.)
UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina -2i6p,m.)
Softball
PittC.C. at Guilford C.C. (2 p.m.) North Cardina at East Cardina -2(2p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (4:30 p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina at Azalea Classic Track
East Carolina women at North Cardina Relays East Carolina at Dogwood Relays
Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Hd ^ngs, Va. Sanday'i&orts Baseball UNC-Wilmington at East Cardina (ip.m.)
Tennis
East Cardina at Azalea Classic Golf
Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Hd Springs, Va.
Larry Mize Paul Azinger Fuzzy Zodler Jumbo Ozaki Chip Beck Jose-Marie Olazabal Bernhard Langer Tom Purtzer Jack Nicklaus Laony Wadkins Scott Simpson Jodie Mudd Ian Woosnam David Frost Tommy Aaron Payne Stewart Fred Couples David Rummells T.C. Chen Don Pooley Mike Sullivan Ray Floyd D.A. Weiteing Steve Pate Hubert Green Peter Jacobsen Georse Archer Charte Coody Bob Gilder Corey Pavin Andy Bean Steve Jones BobLohr Mark McCumber Bruce Lietzke Jay Haas
n3?SS*
Lee Trevino Mike Reid Ken Green Seve Ballesteros Ben Crenshaw Scott Hocb T(mi Kite Curttt Strange MarkOM^
Tom Watoon Mark Cakavecchia Jeff Shiman Dan Pohl
74-7588-217
72-77-69-218
75-754-219
76-7488-219 71-75-73-219 74-76-70-220
77-73-70-220 74-75-71-220
71-78-73-220
73-74-73-220 76-71-75-220
72-77-72-221
73-76-72-221
74-76-71-221 76-72-73-221
78-74-72-222
73-75-74-222 72-76-74-222
74-74-74-222
71-75-76-222
70-77-76-223 76-74-73-223 76-75-73-224
72-79-74-225 78-75-74-22S 74-75-76-225
74-73-78-225
75-75-75-225
76-74-76-226 75-74-77-226 74-74-78-226 7080-77-227
74-7580-227
75-76-77-228 72-7581-228
74-75-79-228 7577-79-229
75-76-79-230
68-73-DNF 67-74-DNF 72-71-DNF 7489-DNF
71-72-DNF
71-72-DNF
69-74-DNF
72-72-DNF 74-71-DNF 74-71-DNF 72-75-DNF 74-72-DNF 74-72-DNF 72-74-DNF
8. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix,
118.073.
9. Butch Miller, Chevrolet Monte Carlo
118.073.
10. Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac Grand Prix, II8.O0S
11. Harry Gant, Oldsmobile Cutlass 117.896
12 Eddie Bierschwale, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 117.739
13. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 117.543.
14. Sterling Marlin, Oldsmobile Cutlass 117.530. , 1
15. Rick Mast. Chevrolet Monte Carlo 117.365
16. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 117.279.
17. Ken Schrader, Chevrolet Monte Cark),U7.243.
18 Rkky Rudd. Buick RegalJI7.222.
Labonte, Fort Thunderbird,
20 Dale Jarrett, Pontiac Grand Prix: 116.715.
21. Greg Sacks, Pontiac Grand Prix, 116.687.
22. Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick Regal, 116.837. '
23. Jim Sauter, Pcmtiac Grand Prix 116.538.
24 Brett Bodine, Fort Thunderbird, 116.383.
25. Ernie Irvan, Pontiac Grand Prix, 116.354.
26 Hut Stricklin, Pontiac Grand Prix, 116.010.
27. Dick Trickle, Buick Regal J15.912.
28 Brad Teague, Pontiac Grand Prix, 115.807.
29. NeU Bonnett. Ford Thunderbird 115.437. I
30 Lake Speed, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 115.333.
31. Davey Allison, Ford Thunderbird, provisMal.
32. Larry Pearson, Buick Regal, provL sional.
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press All Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin W L
y-New York 48 27
Philadeli^ 42 33
Bos^ 38 36
Washington 37 37
New Jersey 25 SO
Charlotte n 56
Cratral Division y-Detroil 55 18
y-Cleveland 53 21
y-Milwaukee 46 27
y-Atlanto 45 29
Chicago 45 29
Indiana 23 51
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L
y-Utob 46 28
Denva- . 41 32
Houston 40 34
Dallas 34 41
San Antonio 21 53
Miami 14 60
Pacific Divisioo y-L.A. Lakers 50 23
y-Phoenix 48 26
Golden State 41 33
Seattle 40 34
Portland 35 39
Sacramento 22 52
L A. Chppers 18 55
y-clinched playoff berth
Fridays Games New Jersey 115, New York 105 Philadelphia 118, Charlotte 108 Atlanta 120, Houston 112, OT Washington 107, Cleveland 96 Detroit 114, Chicago 112, or Dallas 115, Sacramento 102 Utah 99, L.A. Lakers 97 Portland 113* Boston 100
Saturdays Games Late Games Not Included Miami 107, Houston 104, OT SeatUe 114 Dallas 90 Indiana 128, San Antonio 126, OT Milwaukee 113, Philadelphia 103 Utah at Denver, (n)
Phoenix at LA. Clippers, (n)
LA. Lakers at Gddiai State, (n)
_ Sundays Games
Cbicagoat Atlanta, 12:30p.m.
York at Washington, 1 p.m. Charlotte at Cleveland. 1:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit,^ p.m
Pet.
.640
.560
.514
.500
.333 23 .233 30
GB
6
m
9
10(i
10(x
311 32'^
PcL GB
.622 -.562 4(i! .541 6 .453 12(i .284 25 .189 32
.685 -.649 tVi .554 9t9 .541 lIBz .473 15(4 .297 m .247 32
Mondays Games
Indiana at Dallas, 8:3 am!*
TOWAV, CaJif. (AP) Scores Saturda
, . -------------,B:30p.m.
L.A. Clippers at L A. Laken, 10:30 p.m. Miami at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.
Robin Kypcera Inamori Classic played ^ par^, 6.042-yard Stoneridge Coum Club:
Nancy Brown Patti Rizzo
Martha Nauae
Juli
Jane Crafter Amy Alcott Ciody Raricfc Amy Benz Cindy Mackey Roaie Jones Laura Davies 9ierri Steinhauer
SiSgar
SUEiSe Sherri Turner MitMcGeorge Barb Tbomu Ante
Alice tzman Lenore Ritteihouae
Itoito Figueraa-Dotti Danielle Ammaccapane Carolyn Hill
Heather Farr Sally Uttle Barb Mucha Lori West Miaaie Berteotti Kay Codwrill
Bowling
Special OlyiMks _ . Team Average
Century 21-Bowaer............. 202 34
Oierry Court..........................200.36
Hillcrest Lanes......................19691
Thmiie Music.........................195,94
Powell 147, Nan-
series, Jessie
1213.
iiKHpe Music...................
High game, Roy Powell cy ^Iton 116; high seri Fleming 256, Vicky liggs 2
Yale Mixed
Under _ Threes _ 7/10 Splits
A Team......
Impossibles. Slid^.........
Couch Potatoes..
358.
Birt-
(4p.m.)
Conley at Havelock (3 p.m.)
^ at Beddingfield (4 p.m.) Charles B Aycock at Greene Central (3.30p.m.)
Greenville Juniors at Kinston Soccer Pike at Rose (4:30 p.m.)
Rec Leagues Ages f 11 SUrs va. Humcahes (3:30 p.m.) Blazers vs. Kicks (4; 15 p.m.)
Jazz vs. Blast (S p.m.)
Ages 1214
Three Generations.
SUrs & Strikes........
Wipe Outs...............
Strike Force...........
Pin High..............
We Tftee..
Optimists...............
Believe It or Nots.
W
L
...34
18
...32
20
.29
23
.28
24
24
28
28
20
32
,17
35
Coleman 224.
high
Belh
series,
McCoy
lettei
83
37
.694
504
.674
524
544
.634
564
.61
59
.55
65
53
67
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684
51
69
69
72
Robin Wiiten Elaine Croiby Cindy Scheyer
Deedee Laaker Pamela Wright
M J. Smith Caroline Pierce Patty Jordan Alliion Finney Myra Blackweider gurley Furlong Nina Foust Mindy Moore JillBriles
Kria Tschetter Dot Germain Judy Dkdtimon Caroline Gowan Lynn Adama Suaan Sanders Stephanie Farwig Dawn Coe ,
Nancy White Sandra Haynie Sui^ Redman Kim Bauer Sandra Palmer MegMallon Jackie Bertoch Kim Shipman
itry
6967-70-206 736768-208
6968-72-200 746967-210 716970-210 71-7168-210 796972-211
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73-7366-212
71-7368-212 8967-78-212 697370-212
697974-212 7972-70-212
72-7160-212 697379-212 726971-212 71-7467-212
7971-72-213
71-7972-213 756979-213
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697975-214 796979-214 737369-214 797974-214 72-71-72-215 726974-215
797372-215 736973-215 72-72-72-216 71-71-74-218 697374-216 6972-75-216
797374-216 7371-72-216 71-737()-216
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72-7373-222 7971-76-223 7971-76-223 737976-223
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NASCAR Lineup
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - The lineup for SuiKtoy'a |418,3K Valleydale Meats 5ft() at Bnalol International raceway, with type of car and qualifying speed:
I. Mark Martin, Ford Thunderbird, 120.278 (new record, breaks old record of 117.^aet in April 1968 by Rick Wilson).
^ 3^f Boifine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo,
3. Alan Kulwicki, Ford Thunderbird, 119.805.
4. Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 116.968.
5. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte CarloJl8.349.
6. Phil Parsons, Okbmobile Cutlass,
7. Michael Waltrip, Pontiac Grand Prix, 118.1.1)
College Baseball
By The Associated Press EAST
Allegheny 34, Wooster 314 Army 192, Cornell 26 Connecticut 7-2, St. Johns M1 Elizabethtown 11-5, Albright31 Fordham5,St.Peter's3 Hamilton 92, Hartwick 93 Hobart 94, RPI35 Ithaca 910, St. Lawrence 97 John Jay 193, Staten Island 35 Juniata 97, Susquehanna 1-3 Kings Point 5 JlJount St Mary's 2 Lafayette 92, kider 1-3 Montclair St, 176, Kean 99 Niagara 93, LeMoyne 34 Perni 1-10, Vale 95 ^eton 11-1, Columbia 32 St. Joieph'i 93, Temple 2 9 St. Rose 99, New Jersey Tech 34 Siena 97, Colgate 1-3 Upsala 196,1^1-2 W(Mlepn5,Clark3 West(^ter9,C,W.Pogt8 Westfield St. 1-4, Framingham St. 98 West Virginia 2, Fairmont St 1 W, Connecticut 1318, Nyack 93 Widener90.Haverford94 SOUTH
^om St. 314. Alabama St. 913 Citadel 6, Wofford 5
Florida at Auburn, ppd. rain Flonda Atlantic 10,?TThomas, Fla 5 Florida Southern 8, St . Leo 1 Jackson St. 1911, Mias. Valley St. 26 yvingston St, 35, Tenn Marlin 2-4 ^ianaSt.ll4,Misila8ppi31 ' KenneaawSt. l911,Ga.Southweateml6 Mumi,Fla.O.FI(ridaSt.l Moravian 139, Gettysburg 34 N Carolina St 9, Virginia 4, first pme Virginia at N. Carolina St.. second game, ppd, ram New (hrleans H-5, Louisiana Tech 94 NichollsSt. 15,Tulane8 Rollins 15, Barry 12 S.C.-Aiken 13, S.C.-Spartonburg 2 SW Louiiiana 197, Arkansas Sf 96 Spnng Hill 136, Belhaven 93 Tampa 4, Florida Tech 1 Wamn Southern 919, Palm Beach AUantic31S W. Carolina v*. Marshall, ppd., rain MIDWESi I
Cwl Michigan 310, Kent St. 2-4 k^toSt. 95 Netraska-Omaha 94 Nebraika 191, Oklahoma 93 South Carolina at Cincinnati, 2, ppd., snow
S IUinoia38,lllinoi8St 91 Si Xavier 3. Norihem Iowa u Wayne, Mich 76, Grand Valley SI 93 W. Michigan 4, Ball St 3,10 innings SOUTHWEST Arkamaa911, Texas Christian 93 Baylor 7-1 Houston 2-2 Lamar 30, Pan American 1-7 NEI^iana 31, Sam Houston St. 1-4 Nwthwood 46, North Texas 31 SW Texas St. 76, NW Louisiana 91 Sul Rota St. 911, Howard Payne 31 Tarleton St. 35, Austin College 31 Texas 134, Texas Tech31 Texas A*M 46, Rice 13 ^Texas Arllngton 35, Stephen F Austin
Texas Lutheran 8-14, Mary Har dm-Bayh)rM5
FAR WEST Arizona SI. 12, Stanford I Azusa Pacific 323, Point Loma 92 Brigham Young 1914 Colorado State 11 ^t. Washmgton 13, Puget Sound 0 Denver911,C(ilo.Minea3I Gonzaw 35, Portland St . 2-7 Gramreanyonl3,So,UtohSt 1 Linfield 12, Western Ore, 2 Long Beach St 2, Pacific U.O PepMrdine33,1 Marys. Calif 91
WestnJt2-3SouilSnSl^^^^^ Wyoming 1315, Utah 193
Ramos, Indeed, Does His Best
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO ( * - When Don
Zimmer told Domingo Ramos he would bat fifth on Saturday, Ramos shrugged his shoulders and said: Ill do my best.
Ramos, a 31-year-old journeyman who has had stints with five American League teams, hit a two-run homer and Ryne Sandberg drove in two runs Saturday, leading the Chicago Cubs and Mike Belecki past the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3.
Ramos was filling in at shortstop for Shawon Dunston, who has a pulled hamstring and will be out until at least Tuesday. Zimmer decided to go with Ramos instead of Mark Grace, who bats left-handed.
With a left-handed pitcher going for them, I decided on Ramos, the Cubs manager said. He had a good spring and hit around .500 for us. Ramos, who wasnt surprised he made the club as a utility player, was s^rised he hit a home run, his first in the National League and sixth in his major-league career.
I hit it good but I didnt think it could go out because of the wind, Ramos said referring to the 21 mph breeze. Then I rounded first and saw it go in the basket. It felt good.
It help^ give Zimmer his 700th managerial victory against 687 losses.
Thats one more than 699, he said. I just want to stay around and win some more.
For Pittsburgh, it was the third straight loss after a season-opening victory against Montreal.
Hopefully, we can get this over with early, Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. There were no breaks, they beat us. I was pretty well pleased with the way Neal Heaton pitched. He made one bad pitch to Ramos but you have to give him a little leeway.
Bielecki, 1-0, allowed five hits and struck out five in 6 2-3 innings. He gave up two runs in the second on RBI singles by Rafael Belliard and Neal Heaton.
Bielecki retired 14 in a row at one stretch before Glenn Wilson homered with one out in the seventh. Calvin Schiraldi pitched two perfect innings for the save.
Once I got the lead, I settled down, Bielecki said, and didnt want to walk anyone.
Heaton, acquired from Montreal last month, lost in his Pirates debut. He retired the first 10 batters but in.
Postponed
CINCINNATI (AP) - The game between the San Francisco Giants and the Cincinnati Reds was rained out Saturday. No makeup date was announced.
The game was the 17th to be postponed because of bad weather since Riverfront Stadium was opened on June 30, 1970.
San Franciscos Rick Reuschel, 1-0, and Cincinnatis Danny Jackson, 1-0, who were scheduled to pitch Saturday, will pitch Sunday, the teams said.
ATLANTA (AP) - The game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Atlanta Braves was rained out Saturday. No makeup date was announced.
The Dodgers Tim Belcher, 0-1, and Atlantas Zane Smith, 0-1, who were scheduled to pitch Saturday, will pitch Sunday, the teams said.
the fourth Mitch Webster singled, took second on a balk and scored on Sandbergs single.
One out later, Ramos hit his first National League homer and the sixth of his major-league career for a 3-2 lead.
Heaton left after five innings, having allowed five hits and four runs.
Sandberg doubled in a run in the sixth and Jerome Walton tripled in a run in the seventh.
The start of the game was delayed 1:31 by rain mixed with snow. By the end of the game, Wrigley Field had bright shunshine.
I never thought wed get it in, but you have to expect that kind of weather this time of the year, Leyland said. You have to be ready to play in it.
Montreal................ 3
New York .............2
MONTREAL - Spike Owen hit a seventh-inning sacrifice fly and Tim Wallach doubled in a run in the eighth Saturday as the Montreal Expos beat the New York Mets 3-2 for their third straight victory.
New York, which stranded eight runners, has lost three straight since beating St. Louis 8-4 on opening day. Montreal has won seven straight against the Mets this year, including five in spring training.
Rookie Gene Harris won in his first major-league decision with two innings of one-hit relief, although he allowed the tying run in the seventh.
After Howard Johnson singled off Joe Hesketh to open the ninth, Tim Burke came in and got the save, but did allow a run on pinch-hitter Mookie Wilsons sacrifice fly.
David Cone, who was 20-3 last year, gave up six hits and two runs in 61-3 innings as he lost in his first app^rance of the season.
With the score tied 1-1, Foley led off the seventh with a single, took third on Nelson Santovenias single and scored on Owens fly to medium right.
Montreal added a run in the eighth when Hubie Brooks reached on an infield single with one out and scored on Wallachs double.
The Expos took the lead in the fifth. Santovenia singled and went to second on Cones wild pitch. Ownen walked. Cone threw another wild pitch and pinch-hitter Wallace Johnson hit a sacrifice fly.
New York tied it in the seventh when Kevin Elster doubled, went to third on Cones sacrifice and scored on Len Dykstras sacrifice fly.
Montreal starter Bryn Smith allowed two hits in five innings but walked four.
Philadelphia................5
St. Louis......................4
PHILADELPHIA - Mike Schmidt doubled and scored on Ricky Jordans nth- inning double Saturday night, leading Philadelphia past the St. Louis Cardinals 5-4 for the Phillies first victory in a home opener since 1984.
With two outs in the 11th, Schmidt doubled to left off John Costello, 0-1.' Ron Jones was walked intentionally and Jordan lined a single in between Vince Coleman and the left-field Une.
Jeff Parrett, 1-0, pitched three innings of two-hit relief, striking out three.
Tom Brunanskys two-run homer off Don Carmen in the fifth had given the Cardinals a 4-2 lead. Philadelphia tied it in the eighth when Dickie Thon doubled to chase starter Scott Terry and Von Hayes
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homered off Ken Dayley.
It was the first homer by a lefthander off Dayley since Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mets hit the clock above the Busch Memorial Stadium scoreboard on Oct. 1, 1985. Hayes batted .129 against left-handers last year and is a .227 career hitter against left-handers. The homer gave him 501 career RBIs.
St. Louis took the lead in the second on Milt Thompsons RBI single but Darren Daulton put Philadelphia
ahead with a two-run homer in the second. Pedro Guerreros run-scoring single in the fifth tied it.
Houston................. 6
San Diego....................2
HOUSTON (AP) - Jim Clancy allowed six hits over 8 1-3 innings and struck out eight to win in his first National League game, leading the Houston Astros past the San Diego Padres 6-2 Saturday night.
Gancy, an 11-year veteran of the
Toronto Blue Jays before signing with Houston as a new-look free agent for $3.45 million over three years, allowed a run in the fifth when Garry Templeton and Walt Terrell hit consecutive doubles and another in the ninth when Marvell Wynne homered.
Clancy, who walked four, gave up a single to Garry Templeton after Wynnes homer and Juan Agosto came in for the last two outs.
Terrell, 0-1, allowed nine hits and five runs in 4 1-3 innings in his first
start for San Diego. He was acquired in the offseason in a trade from Detroit.
Bill Doran tripled and scored in the second on Kevin Bass single to give Houston the lead. The Astros made it 2-0 in the fourth when Glenn Davis led off with an infield single, took third when first baseman Jack Clark misplayed Bill Dorans grounder for an error and and scored on a single by Bass.
Houston added three runs in the fifth on singles by Rafael Ramirez and Billy Hatcher, an RBI double by Davis and a two-run double by Doran.
Ken Caminiti doubled in the sixth and scored on a single by Ramirez.
Heat Takes Win In Overtime
MIAMI (AP) Sylvester Grays inside jumper with 26 seconds left in overtime Saturday night gave Miami a 107-104 victory over Houston, overshadowing a season-high 43-point performance by the Rockets Akeem Olajuwon.
After Gray gave Miami a 105-104 lead, Olajuwon missed a short jumper and Billy Thompson ended a fast break with a dunk to give Miami its final margin.
The Associated Press
Pittsburghs Glenn Wilson gets by Chicago catcher Joe Giardi to score in the second inning
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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. April 9,1989
OutdoorsLyme Disease Widespread
By Raleigh Bland
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Commissioner Elections Scheduled R^idents in three North Carolina wildlife districts will meet in April to nominate candidates to be considered by the governor for appointment to three upcoming vacancies on the N.C. Wildlife R^ources Commission.
All three election meetings will begin at 7 p.m. on April 18. Terms for commissioners in wildlife districts two, five, and eight expire June 30,1989.
The District Two election will be held at the New Bern High School gym in New Bern. District Two consists of Beaufort, Pitt, Greene, Lenior, Pamlico, Craven, Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Duplin, Pender, and New Hanover counties.
The District Five election will be held at Elon College Alumni Gym in Elon College. District Five consists of Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Granville, Guilford, Alamance, Orange, Durham, Randolph, Chatham, and Lee counties.
The District Eight election will be held at Freedom High School in Mofganton. District Eight consists of Avery, Mitchell, Yancey, McDowell, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Lincoln, Gaston, Cleveland and Rutherford counties.
Residents attending the district elections may nominate any number of people during the meetings. The group will then vote and the top five vote recipients will be considered by the governor for appointment.
The governors appointees will take office at the July 1989 meeting of the Wildlife Commission and will serve six year terms.
The expiring terms are now held by Commissioner Woodrow Price of Gloucester (District Two), Commissioner Eddie Bridges of Greensboro (District Five), and Commissioner Jack Hamrick of Shelby (District Eight). Commission Adopts New Regulations The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission adopted regulations for the 1989-90 hunting, fishing, and trapping seasons during the March meeting.
The majority of the proposed changes taken to the nine statewide public hearings in February were approved. Some proposals were modified to sportsmen opposition. The new seasons and regulations become effective July 1,1989.
Some of the major hunting changes include increasing the season bag limit for deer in the Eastern and Central season areas and establishing or extending the either-sex season in several counties.
Other hunting changes will open some areas for turkey hunting and close others.
Deer
The following are recommended regulation changes for hunting:
Increase the season bag limit in the Eastern and Central deer season to five. This would include two antlered, two hunters choice, and one antlerless deer. The harvest of antlerless deer would continue to be limited to counties or portions of counties specially designated as either-sex areas.
Permit the harvest of either-sex deer during the muzzle-loading season as part of the regular season bag in the Eastern and Central deer seasons in those areas that have an either-sex gun season including game lands that allow either-sex hunting.
Allow the harvest of either-sex deer on the last day of the muzzle-loader season in those areas that have a gun either-sex deer season including those game lands with a scheduled either-sex hunt in the following areas: counties within the Northwestern deer season and in Burke, Calc^ell, Qeveland McDowell, and Rutherford.
Open a gun deer season from Nov. 13-Jan. 1 in Cumberland County, that part north of N.C. 24 and east of N.C. 210 and in Sampson County, that part west of N.C. 242 and north of U.S. 13.
Bear
Delete the Hollow Ground Swamp Bear Sanctuary in Tyrrell and Hyde counties and the Dismal Swamp Bear Sanctuary in Pasquotank and Perquimans counties.
Open the bear season during the period Nov. 13-18 in the following areas: Camden, Craven, and Pasquotank counties.
Turkey
Establish turkey seasons in the following areas and close all other sections of the state until turkey populations expand to permit harvestabie populations;
By Bill Schulz
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
ATLANTA Lyme disease is the newest plague of outdoorsmen, but although it is often painful, it is seldom fatal.
About 5,000 cases of the disgase, which is spread by ticks, were reported to the national Centers for Disease Control last year.
The time frame is roughly spring to fall, with the exact time depending on locale, said Dr. Bill Letson, a medical epidemiologist at the CDCs Fort CoUins, Colo., office.
Cases were reported in 43 states.
The only ones left off that list are Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, Montana,
Nebraska, New Mexico and Wyoming. Letson said.
New York led with 2,000, or 40 percent of all cases.
Like many diseses, treatment is easiest if the cause is identified early because Lyme disease can be difficult to diagnose later.
Lyme d^se is caused by a bacteria transmitted by ticks. Letson said the bacteria probably overwinters in the white-footed
mouse and may be transmitted to ^__________ ____,
deer and then humans or directly to really ought to seek attention im-humans. ' mediately, Letson said. Early
Scientists dont know all the an- treatment has an excellent chance of swers because the disease wasnt preventing the most common pro
identified in the United States until 1977 near the town of Lyme, Conn.
The first symptom occurs 10 days to two weeks after the bite.
Theres a very bright red rash, classically, that forms around the site of the tick bite, Letson said in a telephone interview. It does have a central clearing, sort of a bullseye, that occurs in 60 to 75 percent of the people who acquire it.
The red spot can get as large as six inches in diameter.
If you have a rash like that, you
Whitetail Deer Making Comeback Across Country
Alleghany, Ashe, Bertie, Buncombe, Burke, Caswell, Cherokee, Clay, Durham, Graham, Granville, Hyde, Jackson, Macon, McDowell, MitcheU, Onslow, Orange, Person, Rockin^m, aiKl Scotland.
Parts of Alamance, Anson, Bladen, Brunswick, CaldweU, Carteret, Chatham, Chowan, Columbus, Craven, Guilford, Halifax, Haywood, Henderson, Hoke, Johnston, Jones, Madison, Martin, Montgomery, Northampton, Pender, Perquimans, Richmond, Robeson, Swain, Transylvania, Watauga Wilkes and Yancey.
Require special permits in order to hunt wild turkeys on the SanHhiik Game Lands.
Waterfowl
Prohibit unauthorized activities such as waterfowl hunting and harassment of waterfowl on posted waterfowl management areas established by the Commission for Canada Goose and waterfowl habitat restoration.
1 bell
Game Lands
Establish a permit system for managed hunting on Pamlico Point, Camp-ill Creek and Spring Creek waterfowl impoundments that require a
permit for hunting after Nov. 1 on the opening and closing days of the waterfowl season, all Saturdays during the season. Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Years Day.
For more information on these regulations and other questions pertaining to commission policies, contact the Public Information Office at 733-3391.
Fishing Notes
As warmer weather continues to increase, water temperatures in our area, fishing activity should begin to improve for a variety of fresh and saltwater species of sportfish. There have been reports of nice catches of largemouth bass from the Mattamuskeet and Lake Phelps areas, the majority of these fish were caught in shallow water near dropKiffs with slow-moving beetle-spins, spinner baits, shad-like lures, and live minnows. The white perch fishing has been particularly good around the lakes water control structures with grass shrimp being the preferred bait. The herring dip has slowed down a bit from last week, but some fish are still being dr around the Outfall and Waupoppin Canal areas.
On the saltwater fishing scene, the big news this week has been bluefish on the Outer Banks. Blues in the 7-12 lb. class have been running since last Sunday from Salvo to Nags Head. The most productive method has bwn surf fishing with Hopkins lures or other flashy, metallic spoons. There have also been a few scattered reports of speckled trout being caught during the last few weeks in the Pamlico-Pungo River area. These fish were reportedly caught on lime-green colored grubs.
By Bill Schulz THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA - The whitetaU deer, once nearly wiped out by hunting and farming, has made a big comeback so big that there probably are more whitetail in the United States now than there were when the Mayflower bumped up against Plymouth Rock.
White men killed deer for food and mowed down the forest habitat the deer and other animals needed for food and cover. By 1900 there were only 300,000 to 500,000 left.
Last year, hunters took 5 million deer from a population of 23.5 mil-lii, acc(Mtling to estimates from various state and federal agencies.
Whitetail numbers probably have never been higher, said Bill Hesselton, a deer bioli^t with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Newton Comers, Mass.
Frran what we know about deer carrying capacities in what the primeval forest must have looked like, theres no way it could have been carrying the numbers of deer per square mile that we are today, Hesselton said.
The comeback of the whitetail is due to conservation laws, wildlife managonent ami changes in the farming practices that nearly wh^ it out.
Now dem* pose a new proMmn in many idaces there are too many of than.
They are being slaughtered by cars on the natimis highways and have even been hit by jets at Chicagos OHare IntematiiMial Airport, the WWldS busiest. Many suburban gardeners rise in wrath seeing their lettuce being turo-edtovenison.
Even so, says Hesselton, Proper management of this critter is at)^ lutely essential to all Americans, especially to fish and game agencies.
Its a nice creature, but it generates a whole lot of money agencies use to manage other animals, he said. Its the backbone of game and fish agencies. We cant afford to m^e a l(d of mistakes managing
About 12.2 million Americans hunted big game in 1985, according to a 1986 survey by the Fish and Wildlife Service. They spent |6 billion on their sport, much of it in license costs.
Theres probably a whole lot of bald eagles flying around out iere because a guy bought a deer license, Hesselton said. Its supporting a whole lot of things for the agencies that otherwise wouldnt be done.
Deer habitat began disappearing as soon as white men began putting axes to trees in the 17th century.
Sometimes we forget what thorough removal of cover was accomplished through the 1800s, said deer biologist PhU Agee, of Arlington, Va. Much of the central
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Appalachians was denuded around the Civil War period. That had a tremendous effect on deer.
In places like southern New England, parts of the South, much of the Midwest and the piedmont country of the East, deer were wiped out. But in places like Texas, the upper Midwest, isolated areas of the Appalachians and Adirondacks and in
the West, a few deer hung on.
The comeback began with the Depression and in a new law the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act, or Pittman-Robertson Act.
Pittman-Robertson directed that the federal excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition be distributed to the states for wildlife restoration programs.
blem, the arthritis and fatigue.
If the first symptoms go untreated, it becomes difficult to ^agnose Lyme disease.
It can mimic many other viral diseases, Letson said, wifii symp toms that include headache, nausea, sore throat, fever, and a general malaise, feeling awful.
A blood test can spot the villain from about the time the rash shows up. The treatment is antibiotics.
Some victims never know they have the disease.
A number of people will go on to develop a chronic arthritis, Letson said. Other advanced symptoms include tingling in the hands, shooting pains in the limbs and fatigue There has ben reported a facial paralysis and then theres some complications that involve the heart, he said.
Although there may be complications for women who acquire Uie disease when pregnant, no one is sure whether Lyme is fatal or whether it just goes away.
, We dont have eno^ distance on the thing to know if it will resolve on its own, Letson said.
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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Diane Dorney (left), Katherine Daniel (middle) and Jennifer Mohror helped lead the Greenville Gymnastics Club to a second-place finish at the Class II State Meet last weekend. In the back is coach Darlene Rose. Dorney and Mohror placed high enough to qualify for the Class II Regionals in Macon, Ga., to be held later this
Barkleys Big Plays Lead Philadelphia Past Hornets
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - Charles Barkley thrives on making big plays.
And^h&Philadeli^ Sixers thrive on Barkleys big plays, like his backcourt steal and layup from Charlottes Earl Cureton with 1:31 left in Friday nights 118-108 victory over the Hornets.
It was just anticipation, Barkley said. He started to pick the ball up and I just got between (Cureton and I^one Muggsy Bogues). It was a situation where I had nothing to lose, so I went after it.
Baikley said the play was just lucky, but Sixers coach Jim Lynam said it was due to Baikleys deceptive speed.
I think people misjudge how quick Charles is fw his size, said Lynam of the 6-6,253-pound forward. That was a big steal at the end of the game.
game, just behind Barkley and teammate Mike Gminski, who had a season-high 29.
Charlotte, which has lost seven straight games and 10 straight at home, came back behind the shooting of guard Dell Curry, a little-used reserve much of the season who has seen increased playing time in the last 11 games.
Curry, who was 12-for-19 with a season-high 25 points, scored the last six points of the thrid quarter to pull Charlotte within 83-82.
The fourth quarter was back and forth until the last five minutes. The Sixers led 101-100 after (Jurrys offensive rebound and layup wii 3:51 toplay.
But the Sixers, sparked by Barkleys steal, outscored Charlotte 17-8 in the last 3:31 to record their fifth victcnry insix games.
Kelly Tripucka had 21 points for the Hornets and rookie Rex Chap
man had 24, despite playing only the final 2:21 of the fourth quarter.
In the end, said Hinmets coach Dick Harter, the Sixers had too much Barkley and the Hornets had too little inside help. Philadelj^ out-rebounded the expansion Hornets 55-32 and held Charlottes Kurt Rambis to three rebounds, tying his season low.
We work on blocking out, but when Barkley knocks you out ^ the way and jumps over you, what do you do? Harter said. Bartley is a great rebounder. He had seven <rf-fensive rebounds in the first half. He is like most good players, he plays better when it gets tougher.
Barkley disagreed - good-naturedly, for once.
Its not the crowd (r anything said.
that gets me going, Bartley Im thinkii^ abwt the raise Im getting after this year. Thats what drives me.
Barkley, booed loudly everytime the ball at the Charlotte
he touched Ckiliseum, said the reaction had no effect on his desire to make such a
y-
crowd (of 23,388) really didnt excite me that much, said Barkley, who had 31 points, 20 rebounds and nine assists, just missing his eighth career triple-double. Ive just been playing well lately.
Of course, Barkley incited the crowd. Its intense mslike for the Sixer was evident in his previous two trips to Charlotte, and he got into two scuffles in the game, the first with Tim Kempton and the second with Greg Kite.
Kite and Barkley were both issued technical fouls on the secoiul encounter, which came with eight minutes ot go in the third qusrter.
The series of events sparked a 10-4 burst for the Sixers, with rookie Hersey Hawkins scoring eight points. Philadelphia held its largest lead of the night at 75-64 with 4:59 left in the third period.
Hawkins scored 23 points in the
Duke Picks
4 For Hall
DURHAM (AP) - Duke University will induct four new members into its sports Hall of Fame Saturday, including former football all-Americas Art Gregory and Tom Topping.
Joining Gregory and Topping in the induction ceremonies, which will take place at 7 p.m. at Cameron Indoor Stadium, are former Olympic track runner Bob Wheeler and former baseball player Wayne Ambler.
Gregory, from Aiken, S.C., led Duke to three Atlantic Coast Conference championships from 1960^ and was all-conference as a junior and senior. He is now executive director of the Coca-Cola Bottlers Association of America and lives in Atlanta.
Tq^ping, from Roanoke Rapids, N.C., played for Duke from 1955 through 1957, helping the Blue Devils to an ACC championship in 1955. He was all-ACC as a senior and made six all-America teams. He lives in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, where he is
Ambler, of Abington, Fa., was a second baseman from
1935-37 and helped the Blue Devils win the state and Southern Conference championships in 1937. He batted .472 that season, the second-highest average in Du)ie history.
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Graf Advances, Navratilova Beaten In Tennis Semifinals
CENTER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. -Fourth-seeded Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union upset defending champion and second-seeded Martina Navratilova Saturday to set up a finals with No. 1 Steffi Graf in the $300,000 Family Circle Magazine Cup tournament.
Graf overpowered 17-year-old Arantxa Sanchez of Spain 6-2, 6-4 in the second semifinal at the Sea Pines I^cquet Club.
Earlier, Zvereva advanced to Sundays finals with a 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 victory over Navratilova, who double faulted to end the match.
Graf, the worlds top-ranked player, dominated the first set. But Sanchez, who is ranked 17th, pressed Graf in the second set, mixing lobs and drop shots.
Trailing 5-1, Sanchez twice broke Graf to make it 5-4. But Graf, who has not lost since Pam Shriver upset her at the Virginia Slims Championships in New York last November, broke Sanchez to close out the match.
Sanchez said her ability to retrieve Grafs shots helped her stay in the match.
She play the great forehand that she has so I know I have to run. I think she dont likes too much my game, you know.
Graf, who won the tournament in 1986 and 1987, agreed.
Shes having a lot of high balls and youll always have to wait and try to hit it and you always have to be more patient than usual, and Im not the very good type of person who likes to do that.
Graf said she wasnt worried during Sanchez second set rally, but admitted she eased up after the first set.
Bell Among Candidates
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Five prospective candidates to become Marshall Universitys next basketball cwch say theyre interested in the job but a sixUi has said No, thanks.
The (Huntington) Herald-Dispatch on Saturday reported that Duke assistant Bob Bender has asked not to be considered for the job, which was vacated Thursday when six-year coach Rick Huckabay resigned effective April 30.
Virginia assistant Dave Odom also was considered an early candidate but on Saturday was hired to coach Wake Forest.
The newspaper identified early candidates for the job as:
Dana Altman, an assistant at Kansas State, the former home of Marshall athletic director Lee Moon;
Dan Bell of Nwthwestem (La.) State and a former Marshall assistant;
former Nevada-Reno head coach Sonny Allen, a former Marshall player;
current Marshall assistant Henry Dickerson;
and Tex Williams, who played at Marshall and formerly coach^ the University of Charleston, Alderson-Broaddus and the Charleston Gunners of the Continental Basketball Association.
Marshall Athletic Director Lee Moon started his search for a new coach Thursday night.
Bell, a Huckabay assistant from 1983-87, said he is not actively seeking the Marshall job but will listen if Moon contacts him.
Dickerson said he does not plan to resign and may apply to be the Herds head coach. Moon said last week that the resignation of current Marshall assistants are expected.
Dickerson is a native of Beckley and was an all-state basketball )layer at Beckley High School. He ater starred for Morris Harvey College, now the University of Charleston Allen played at Marshall from 1957-59 and coached the Thundering Herd freshman team during the early 1960s. Williams played at Marshall during the early 1960s.
Bender said he is interested in coaching at Illinois State, not Marshall.
The Daily Reflector
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I shouldnt have let it go from 6-2, 5-1.1 thought maybe I had won it already mayl^, I dont know... At that point I should have gone down and been much more conentrated. Zvereva, ranked No. 9 in the world, dominated the first set against Navratilova, effectively using cross-court backhands. When Navratilova, ranked second in the world, approached the net, Zvereva frequently passed her.
Navratilova rallied in the second set, breaking Zverevas service four times.
But Navratilova had trouble with her serve in the final set and double faulted twice in the first game.
From then on, Zvereva seemed to be able to move the three-time tournament champion around the court at will.
I feel very confident to play against her, Zvereva said after the match. She was playing pretty safely. She had to play more aggressive.
Navratilova disagreed, saying, If anything I probably tried to go for it too much because I was missing. I should have let her go for it since my aggression wasnt working.
If she serves well and I do a couple of good returns, her serve wouldnt go that good, Zvereva said.
Zvereva, who turns 18 on April 16, said her age may have affected Navratilovas performance.
She seems very nervous, especially when shes played against youngsters.
But Navratilova said age had nothing to do with it.
I wasnt nervous; I just havent played enough on clay to be steady, she said. Im 32 years old. I play younger players all the time.
Navratilova said she couldnt take the net against Zvereva.
She loves to hit passing shots. She takes the shot very early, so you have to stop sooner... she has better angles. *
Navratilova came back after her singles loss to capture the doubles title. She teamed wjth Hana Mandlikova of Australia to defeat Mary Lou Daniels of Chicago and Wendy White, of Fort Worth, Tex., 6-4,6-1.
Graf, 19, said she was surprised not be facing Navratilova in the final.
Martina was a little bit off, Giltf said. I saw some good points from Zvereva and she had really some kind of game that Martina doesnt really like.
It suits me better to ^ay Zvereva, thats for sure. Martina is a serve and volley player, so your serve has to be more different than maybe against Zvereva.
Zvereva said she wouldnt try to change her game plan in the finals.
Navratilova predicted that Graf wouldnt have as much trouble with Zvereva.
Natalia thought she could beat me and she chased down everything I hit. But she doesnt think she can beat Steffi, so shell just stand there, Navratilova said.
Attitude is everything and thats one thing Steffi has over us. She thinks she can win every time she goes out there.
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The Associated Press
Jack Nicklaus reacts after missing a shot on the fourth hole
Sarazen Reflects
On Golf Changes
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Players are better, courses are worse and the cascade of greenbacks blows the mind, says golfs ageless patriarch, looking back over nearly a century of the game.
No one will ever dominate the way Bob Jones and Walter Hagen did back in the twenties, or Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus did in the decades that followed, addted 87-year-old Gene Sarazen.
The Nicklaus record? Forget it. Nobody will ever come close to his 20 major championships. Its the safest record in sports more than Lou Gehrigs string of games and Joe DiMaggios hitting streak.
Imperishable was the word the stocky onetime caddie was looking for.
Dapper in his tan knickers and jacket, made in Japan and tailored to specifications, Sarazen sat on the balcony of Augusta Nationals antebellum clubhouse and whimsically watched golfs modern parade pass before his eyes.
Look at them, he said. College-bred, smart as a whip, most of them millionaires and soon-to-be millionaires. So many that no one man among them will be able to take charge and win those big titles in clusters.
This is a new era were entering upon.
Gene recalled that he earned $500 for winning the second Masters in 1935 after his phenomenal doubleeagle two on the 485-yard, par five 15th in the final round put him into a tie with Craig Wood.
They gave us $50 each for the playoff, he said, recalling that only a han^ul saw him win by five strokes.
from now on, he predicted. Almost a different name every we^. And even in the majors, where the odds are shinter, guys such as Ballesteros, Norman, Strange and Kite, along with newcomers, are so closely matched none will be able to take over the t(^.
Although once an unschooled caddie out of Westchester County, N.Y., Sarazen lives the life of an affluent squire on Marco Island, Fla., but disdains the notion that those rugged souls who came up the hard way were the best.
I was the same age as Bob Jones, he said, referring to the great Grand Slam champion and gentleman golfer from Atlanta who helped found the Masters. But I could s(
could see the difference then.
I missed at least five majors because I made stupid shots - mental errors. Bob Jones was college-educated. When he stood over a lll you could almost see the sparks going on inside his brain. He made very few judment mistakes.
These kids today are the same. Theyre like a machine, and they have computers for a brain. With all the refined equipment they have mastered the game as never before.
However, the vibrant, quick-witted octogenarian is not ready to cracede that the pro golf tour is all peaches and cream.
Its ridiculous the way they are
building courses these days, he said. Every time I turn on a TV set
Since then I must have had 10,000 people telling me they saw me make the shot and win.
The total Masters purse is $1 million with the winner assured of around $185,000. The breakdown is never announced until after the tournament,
Peanuts! snapped Sarazen. "The purses these fellows make are just a fraction of what they put in the bank. Take Greg Norman. Ill bet his endorsements in the United States, Australia, Britain and Japan will total $16 million.
Today a good, young golfer he ipii
gets $150,000 for wearing a logo on
ly _ . -
doesnt have to be a champion
his cap or his sleeve.
Sarazen is one of only four golfers to have won the four major events that comprise the professional Grand Slam the U.S. and British Opens, the American PGA and the Masters. The others are Nicklaus, Ben Hogan and Gary Player.
Nicklaus has won them at least three times over and needs only another British Open to make it four sweeps. He has six Masters green coats,
Sarazen let his mind wander over the list of new names popping up on the TV screens Calcavecchia, Peck, Mudd, Jones, Pate.
Thats the way its going to be
I see nothing but ponds and lakes, island greens, rivers running beside fairways that are as narrow as a gun barrel.
Sometimes I think the architects are ghouls or sadists, whatever you call them. They take delight in wat-cl^ balls sail in the water. It takes fairness out of the game.
Sarazen said he thinks courses should give more consideration to the finii^ng hole, doing away with booby traps that, after 71 holes, can destroy a good round.
The leader should have the privilege of coming to the finishing hole with a decent chance for a par to preserve his round.
Sarazen also thinks too much emphasis is placed on putting.
Its more than half the game now - one club in the bag shouldnt have that much more importance than the other 13, he said. I Imve long campaigned to enlarge the cups. The U.S. rules makers etarged the ball (from 1.62 inches in diameter to
1.68) but why not enlarge the cup. Sarazen recalled the lament of a
frustrated Hogan in his later years that all greens should be a funnel ~ hit the surface and the ball spins into the hole. One game is played in the air, Hogan said, the other on the ground.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9.1989 B*1S
Crenshaw Leads Field...
ov
(Continued From B-l) remight delay.
At that point, Crenshaw was the only player under par in the tournament. Nick Faldo, Scott Hoch and Mike Reid were next at even-par. Faldo had completed 12 holes, one less than Hoch and Reid.
Greg Norman was the clubhouse leader at 1-over 217, with Ken Green and Tom Kite at 2-over thrmigh 13 holes and Tom Watson also 2-over after 15.
Trevino, who led or shared the lead through the first two days, pitted back into the pack after a string of four bc^eys in five holes.
He came back after the first rain delay, missed the green and bogeyed the ninth hole to complete a frontside 41. "
He bogeyed both the 11th and 12th and was 7-over for the day and 4-over for the tournament when play was halted.
It was not really tlw weather. I just had a bad day putting. I had 20 Hitts on the front nine and missed ittle ones on the 11th and 12th, said a soaking-wet Trevino on the dash to his van in the parking lot.
I didnt play that bad. I just didnt make any putts, added Trevino, at 49 the oldest player ever to lead after any round of the Masters the only Grand Slam event he has never won.
Well see what tomorrow brings, Trevino said.
With Trevino and the other contenders experiencing difficulties almost as severe, Crenshaw splashed to the front.
He birdied the second, fourth and seventh boles and was three in front of the field when he made the turn in 33.
A striiu of pars was good enough to extend that margin to four when Faldo three-putted the 11th for a
bogey that left Crenshaw the only man in the tournament below par entering the final day.
The changing but consistently dismal weather made a mockery of the best efforts of the worlds premier players.
It was impossible to get into a rhythm with the wind, rain and delays, said Faldo, the former British Open champion who shared the second-round lead with Trevino.
You were trying to make the right guess at the right time and it was a problem. The wind changed directions and that just confused you that much more, he said.
Some of his adventures were typical of the days play.
Faldo drove into a bunker on the first hole, played out, then put his third over the green. His first chip did not reach the putting surface. His next did and he one-putted for a double-bogey 6.
On the sec(Mid, a par-5, he drove against a tree, played his third shot one-handed and back-handed back to the fairway, pat his third on the green and dropped an across-the-green putt of 60-70 feet for a birdie.
Those kind of putts didnt fall the rest of the way, however, and he was 3-over for the day when play was held up.
There were some other sorry sagas.
Open champion Seve of r
British
Ballesteros of Spain was within one stroke of the lead on the front side, but bi^eyed three in a row just before darkness settled over the course and was 4-over for the day.
U.S. Open champ Curtis Strange played without a bogey in Fridays round and got within two strokes of the lead Saturday, then dropped back with four consecutive bogeys.
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No Runner More Satisfied Than Zoe Koplowitz Was
Sunday Silence Silences Critics At Santa Anita
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON No woman has ever taken longer to complete a marathon than Zoe Koplowitz did, but it is unlikely that any long distance competitor has derived such overwhelming satisfaction out of crossing the finish line.
By the time Koplowitz completed the New York Marathon last November, it was dark and cold. Workers had long since taken down the timing clock, and construction crews had all but finished disassembling the temporary bleachers.
It was 1:30 a.m., 19 hours and 15 minutes after the opening gun.
Only a handful of Koplowitz friends were on hand to see her complete the 26.2 mile course. They were as proud of her accomplishment as she was.
Proud, because Koplowitz negotiated the course on crutches
Zoe (pronounced Zoh-ee) Koplowitz was striken with multiple sclerosis 15 ago, nearly choked to death 15 months ago and suffered a concussion about 100 days before her marathon run. After fighting adversity for years, she had but one target when she began training for the 1988 New York Marathon: to stick around until she was done.
For me, it was about finishing, Koplowitz said. Who cared about how long it took? I just wanted to complete the course, and I did. It was one of the best days of my life.
Koplowitz next big athletic endeavor will come this Sunday, when she plans to take a 15-mile jaunt in New York as part of the Super Cities Walk for Multiple Sclerosis. An estimated 50,000 walkers from some 42 cities including New York, Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles - will be walking for pledges, the funds to go toward combating MS.
Koplowitz was in the nations capital last week to promote the evedt. She again vowed that she would
complete the 15-mile span, no matter how long it takes, and predicted this time she would finish in daylight.
Koplowitz, 40, would never have dreamed of taking such a walk before her brush with death on January 6,1988. She was choking on vitamin pills, and almost died but for the quick resuscitation efforts of a friend.
It marked the beginning of new life for Koplowitz. Before, she had always strived toward getting the most out of life mentally. Now, she was determined to improve the physical aspect of her life, crutches of not.
The one area of my life where I settled for mediocrity was in the physical sense, she said. Id couch-potatoed out. But after that choking incident, I designed a campaign to counter my physical deficits.
At the ,time, Koplowitz was well over 200 pounds. She has since dropped 45 pounds, taken dance classes and aikado and joined the Achilles Track Club an organization for handicapped people.
When I first got the idea of running a marathon, I had to access my weaknesses, she said. I took dancing to help me walk, and aikado to help my coordination. Joining the Achilles Club was my first major admission that I was different. But the support from other people was outstanding.
Through a great deal of dedication and effort that included four to six miles of running a day and a rigorous weight lifting program, Koplowitz qualified for the marathon. Her regimen was altered when she fell and suffered a concussion that left her speech functions disoriented over the next two months.
She ran the race anyway. Now, shes working toward getting ready 1or the next New York Marathon, and just in case anyone gets her confuses with Crete Waitz - who ahs
Golf Notebook:
The 1989 Atlantic Coast Conference golf championships will be held at the Northgreen Country Qub in Rocky Mount, Thursday thn^ Sunday.
The tournament is open to the public at no charge.
This could be a chance for people in eastern Carolina to get a look at some of the pros of the future. The ACC has been an outstanding training ground for some of todays top pros.
Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club held its Early Bird Superball Tournament last week with 30 teams taking part.
under par, went to the team of Charlie Davis, David Phillips, Steve Craft, Tom Dickens and Laurie Belangia. Second place 14 under, was won by Tim Shadle, Tommy Jordan, Bill Barrington, Bruce Gray and Jimmy Winboume.
Third, at 13 under, was the team of Glenn Gulledge, Russell Farmer, Tom Allen, Jamie Jones and Bill Cleve. Tying for fourth, at 11 under, was the team of Walter Claybrook, Todd Buck, John Stallings, Wayne Hardee and Nancy McCall, and the team of Trae Wilson, Don Edmondson, Creed Mills Jeff Harris and Tony Dail. ,
Jimmy Winboume, Steve Wingate, Carroll Crew and Tim Shadle won closest to the pin contests.
The club is holding its Member-Member tournament this weekend.
Brook Valley Country Club The Brook VaUey Country Club held its Ladies Member-Member Tournament last week.
First low gross went to Susan Corbett and Susan Cox with a 163. Second went to Maxine Hawley and Mary Bruton with a 168.
Low net went to Jean Broadbelt and Evelyn Ward with a 125 Second resulted in a tie between the team of Shelly Joyner and Tirzah Doyle and the team of Dorothy Wooles and ^ndra Smith, both with a 126.
Indian Trails Country Club The Indian Trails Country Club will hold the annual Shad Festival Golf Tournament on Saturday and Sunday.
A field of 100 is expected for the event, a two-man best ball. Club manager Robert Johnson says that there are still openings in the field, which carries a $100 per team entry fee. That includes greens fees, carts, a practice round during the week prior to the event, and a meal for the golfer and a guest including fish and barbecue and the trimmings.
If a 100 teams enter, seven flights will be held with an equal amount of prize money for each flight.
THE WKT and wild BUNCH.
1989 Kawasaki JET SKIS*
Kawasaki j got six JET SKI* watercraft models that'll quench your thirst for good times in the water, whether you're a beginner, intermediate or expert rider Choose from the nimble 300SX up to the hot 650SX To ride two. take the X-2 or the new Tandem Sporr. '* So come m. take your pick, then go wild.
Always wear your personal flotation derke and other appropriate apparel. 1989 Kawasaki Moron Corp. .U.S.A.
*With Kawaaaki's (iood Times Credit Plan A CradU Approval
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HONDA-KAWASAKI OF WILSON
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won the event nine times Koplowitz plans to wear a shirt that says, Im Not Grete.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCADIA, Calif. A little over a year ago, Sunday Silences principal
Ait
33 , J.l
If ! S4
Greenville Rec. & Parks
Basketball Champs
The Blue Devils captured the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Girls Division basketball championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Amy Woods, Katie Clark, Sarah Hughes, Beth Thompson; second row, Amy Hill, Sonnie Ajose, Kristen Gilbride, Krissy Bizzaro and Coach Jon Decker.
owner tried to sell the colt for $50,000, but there were no takers.
On the other hand, Houston was purchased at a yearling sale for $2.9 million. ' T
However, when the two met Saturday in the $500,000 Santa Anita Derby, Sunday Silence won by a record 11 lengths and Houston finished a badly beaten fifth, 16^4 lengths off the pace.
Sunday Silence, ridden by Patrick Valenzuela and trained by Charlie Whittin^m, established himself as a solid contender in the Triple Crown series, which begins with the Kentucky Derby on May 6.
As for Houston, trainer D. Wayne Lukas said it just wasnt his colts day.
Houston, the 9-10 favorite, got off to a slow start but surged into the lead entering the first turn and stayed on top until Sunday Silence blew past him entering the final turn to win the 52nd renewal of the race by the largest margin ever.
The previous best was eight len^ by Maj^tic Prince in 1969 and Affirmed m 1978. Both horses went on to win the Kentucky Derby.
The winning time of 1:47 3-5 on a fast track was three-fifths of a S0C" ond off the stakes record set by Luckv Debonair in 1965 and matched by Sham eight years later. Lucky Debonair also went on to win the Kentucky Derby.
Arthur B. Hancock III of Paris, -Ky., iHirchased Sunday Silence for
$17,000 at a yearling sale in Kentucky.
I set out to sell him here (in California) in the March sale last year for $50,000, Hancock said. But nobody would buy him at that price.
You never know whats going to happen. This is an inexact science.
Sunday Silence would bring more than $50,000 today. A lot more.
What a horse! exclaimed Valenzuela. I knew I had the leaders at the far turn. I had a lot of horse under me.
Im excited about going to Kentucky, but Im especially happy for Charlie (Whittingham). Hes helped me a lot. Charlies done a tremendous job with this horse. He improves every time he runs.
Houston, who had won his three previous starts but had never gone arther than seven furlongs, was finished after being passed by Sunday Silence. ,
He didnt run his race at all, said Lukas, who along with Texans Bob French and Barry Beal paid $2.9 million for Houston at a yearjing sale. It wasnt his race. I dont have the answer. It just wasnt Houston. ^
Lukas said he might race Houston before the Kentucky Derby, but that no decision has been as to whether Houston will go in the Derby.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989 B-17Ref Gets Ultimate Compliment
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH -- A pivotal call made last weeks NCAA tournament final by a referee from Raleigh brought no complaints from Seton Hall, even though the whistle meant the Pirates would lose the championship game.
Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo, whose team came up one point short, was quoted as saying I dont know of anyone in the country Id rather have make that call.
Thats the ultimate compliment, said John Clougherty, who this year received the James Naismith Award recognizing him as college basketballs outstanding official.
Michigan, trailing Seton Hall by one, needed a hoop to take the lead. With time running out point guard Rumeal Robinson drove the lane; Seton Halls Gerald Greene tried to establish defensive position. Too late; a block.
Clougherty blew the whistle and two free throws later, Michigan won the championship 80-79.
There was obviously contact; it was a situation that you couldnt pass on, Clougherty said. We let a , lot of contact go, and the kids were comfortable. We never got one word of disenchantment from them. The game had consistency; they knew what they would be allowed to do. Replays showed Clougherty made the correct call.
Clougherty calls about 60 college games a season. The NCAA Tournament final in Seattle was his third national championship. He has b^n to the Final Four five times.
Clougherty started out refereeing intramural games in college to pick iq) a few extra bucks. He continued calling games in high schools and junior colleges in the Winston-Salem area, when he taught physical education at Wake Forest from 1969 to 1974. He joined the Atlantic Coast Conference officiating staff for the 1974-75 season, and worked ACC games until the 1984-85 season.
Because of a contract disagreement with Fred Barakat, ACC supervisor of officials, he has been working Big East, SEC and Metro conference games since then.
All I wanted was that first game, and then the next game after that. I tell anyone whos thinking about being a referee to work the game you
Fernando: No Pain
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA - Fernando Valenzuelas 1989 debut shows up as a flop in the box score, but to the Dodger left-hander, the big news was that he threw without pain.
And Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda said the results were encouraging.
Valenzuela lasted 6 2-3 innings Friday night and was tagged with a 6-1 loss to the Braves in Atlantas home opener.
But bloopers and infield hits victimized Valenzuela, who is attempting to come back from shoulder ailments which limited his work in 1988.
' I threw the ball OK, said Valenzuela, whose command of the English language has improved dramatically in recent years. I had pretty good location with my fastball and my arm didnt hurt.
The 28-year-old Valenzuela, entering his ninth season with the Dodgers, suffered through his worst year in 1988 when he was 5-8 with a 4.32 earned run average and was placed on the disabled list July 31 for the first time.
He made two late-season appear-'ances, then rested his shoulder for the winter and underwent an intensive rehabilitation program.
I didnt throw for 6-7 months and now I have no pain and the more throwing I am doing, the better it feels, said Valenzuela, whose last victory came on June 14 last season against the Braves.
On Friday night, however, Valenzuela gave up eight hits, five runs, struck out eight and walked four in throwing 112 pitches.
He was hurt by a bloop single, a bad hop single, an infield single and Jody Davis soft two-run double down the right field line in the fifth inning that capped a three-run inning and broke a 1-1 tie.
I was happy with the way I threw the ball. We aidnt win because after the two outs they got those three runs without hitting the ball hard, but thats the game, Valenzuela said.
If I dont win its not because my arm hurts. It will be because of the hitters. My arm feels pretty good.
Valenzuela also aiscarded his spring training statistics, in which he had a 5.76 E^ in 25 innings.
1 never pay attention to spring training. I was working on my control and getting my arm in condition, he said.
Lascwda also was pleased with Valenzuelas outing.
Thats the best hes thrown the ball all spring. Hes getting stronger and better. Its encouraging, the managefsaid.
have the best you can, aiKl try to improve. If you keep getting better, youll get better games. I never dreamed Id work five Final Fours. And this one was just as exciting as the first.
Even after the final buzzer, Cloughertys work isnt over. The game sticks with him, mentally, and he reviews videotapes of every
game he calls.
I watch every game I work. I look at how the game is going, did we make any unnecessary interruptions, too many or too few that shows up in the films. I have to work to get better.
During the off-season, Clougherty, 45, runs about an hour every day, whenever possible, to keep in shapie.
A municipal bond salesman at Wachovia Bank in Raleigh, Clougherty is not ready to hang up the whistle just yet.
Im a gym rat. I could see me refereeing for 10 more years, if I can keep up the enthusiasm, he said. It just doesnt get old. I had preliminary talks with the NBA last year, but I decided that it wasnt the thing
for me to do. College basketball and the recognition it has brought me is very satisfying. Its such a large part of my life.
Asked to make one last tough call, Clougherty, predictably, didnt hesitate.
The best game I ever called? I dont think there will ever be a game quite like the Georgetown-Villanova
game (won by Villanova, 66-64, in 1985).
You had the highest shooting percentage in the history of the tournament (Villanova shot 78.6 percent) and the best defensive team (Georgetown). It was a great experience, a highlight. Personally, I think I got over the hump with that one.
niRMlSlFRESH
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Crossword By eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Spring 5 VCR need 9 Kernel holder
12 Soviet sea
13 Woodwind
14 Blvd s kin
15 Hindu hero
16 Swiss archer
17 Apiece
18 Do in
19 Boxing great
20 Madonnas hubby
21 Guys date
23 Presi dential nickname
25 Oak starters
28 Tooth part
32 Biblical tetrarch
33 Japanese ci^
34 Battened down
36 Fire
37 Not gross
38 the fields we go..."
39 Lascivious
42 Yon lass
44 Fiery gem
48
Got a Secret"
49 Donated
50 Goad
51 Contend
52 Change of a five
53 Requisite
54 Caribous kin
55 Fender scar
56 Tinctures .
DOWN
1 Preserving need
2 Russian river
3 Cold porridge eater
4 Slide setting
5 Rings up
6 Cains victim
7 Squad members
8 Slippeiy one
9 Superhero garb
10 Pizzeria fixture
11 Swiss capital
20 Goof off
22 Tennis star Agassi
24 Foot joint
25 Partners of oohs
26 Middling grade
27 Mythic creature
29 Dads
Horoscope
From The Cinroll Righter Institute
spouse 30 Sieine
Solution time: 23 mins.
ioR
USDS sgnsisaEKs Sain Sli
summer 31 Alamos
35 Fuel gas
36 Rangers place
39 Electrified
40 Diabolical
41 Time
47
49
Yesterday's answer 4-8
at
Victim
Writer
James
Digital
clock
parts
George
Burns
role
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY April 9
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Try out some stimulating action whereby you can work off excess energy. Take charge of a situation that is hard to handle.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): What you need comes by way of a loving companion. What you dont need comes by way of a trouble-maker.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): New friends enter the picture while old friends wonder what has happened to you. Be safety-conscious while in motion.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You awake to difficult questions that are troubling you. Work on a mutual family project. Talk to parents for practical advice.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Go for the social connection that you dream about. Staying in the old rut can affect your disposition. People share pleasure with you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Someone who has caused friction in the past reappears in your social arena. It is best to avoid tacky situations.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Your determination to succeed is admirable. Enjoy youthful companions. A friend brings you encouraging news.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21): When it comes to effort, you win first place. You are in control and can get what you want. You are free to be yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You may prefer to be alone today. You can put order into personal projects. Trust your insight into matters that are elusive.
CAP^DRJSI (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20); You enjoy home, studies, added financial security and work curriculum that is challenging. You finish something important that was stagnant.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Old friends are important. Gather them together for an informal social meeting. It is a happy day to be with those whom you love.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Errands have you on the go. Not much will be accomplished today in spite of your organized effort. Accept things with ease and good humor.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY April 10 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Changes that you have been nurturing can now start to move. Earning power will increase. Keep your eyes open for useful opportunities. . . -
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Purchases and money transactions can be difficult when they do not work in your favor. Push yourself to get work completed.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A dont-fence-me-in attitude can affect relationships. Be diplomatic with other people when you cannot keep a commitment.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Morning moods may begin with a lack of confidence and slowly change to positive through the day. '
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); This is the kind of day that can have you connecting with great realistic ideas. Hang onto any down-to-earth schemes. -VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Consideration of your partner will lessen pressures. Miscommunications are possible when anxiety rules moods and feelings. '
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Evaluate your religious and spiritual life. Can you reach your objectives? Today can give you clues as to what you need.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Start a change in your routine by highlighting entertainment and social engagements. You may be caught in excessive work.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A promise cannot be kept due to a change in plans. You may be the victim of the silent treatment when someone does not get their way.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): A gift is a token of affection. Family relations are at a high point. A siblings progress report needs close attention.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A recreational activity can be more cost
ly than you expected, and have little benefit. You are given the runaround by asoK:alIe<"
tsoK^alled friend.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Relationships flourish. Contact with parents has an emotional reward. Family matters run smoothly when everyone is busy.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARV
ITS NOW OR NEVER
vulnerable. South
East-West
deals.
CRYPTOQUIP
WEST # K3 Q864 7
0
WIXHC GUPLLK, Q CHWKKB XCQHT XL YHULJH W UPHI Y^FX QX GQJRKB TQTMX
R W M L F X Yastwdaya C^ptoqaip: SHREWD FORTUNETELLER WAS ATTEMPTING TO PALM OFF HER DAUGHTER.
Todays Ciyptoquip clue: T equals D
NORTH
# Q84
109 73 Q654 97
EAST 7 5 2 9 2
0 K J 10 9 8 3 AK 10 853QJ6 SOUTH
# A J 10 9 6 7 A K J5
0 A2 42 The bidding;
South West North East
1 2 Pass 3
3 ^ Dbl Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of
One of the features that distin
guishes duplicate from rubber bridge is you have to make a lot of close doubles at the former. Doubling is easy enoughbeating the contract is not always that simple.
Souths bid of three hearts was, perhaps, a little aggressive. However, the vulnerability was in his favor ud, since he was not sure of defeating three clubs, going down one, doubled, in either major at the three-level rated to score better (by a i^uscule margin of, perhaps, 10 points!) than allowing the opponents to play the contract.
It might seem declarer was going to lose two club tricks and a trick in each other suit, but thats not how the play developed. West took the first two tricks with top clubs, then shifted to his singleton diamond, covered by the queen and king and won in the closed hand with the ace. Now declarer casually led his low trump and West, caught up in the rhythm of the play, routinely fol
lowed low. He received no second chance.
Dummys ten won the trick, the queen of spades was led and, when East did not cover, declarer rose with the ace, cashed the ace of trumps and exited with a spade. Wests king won, but he was snared in an endplay.
A club return would be ruffed in dummy while declarer discarded his losing diamond. And a trump return
would give up the defenses trick in that suit. And all this travail could have been avoided by winning the., queen of trumps at the first opportunity.
For information about Charlea Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
Need A Car? Find It Fast In
Classified
wmm
mm
Around The HouseLendrs Push New Buy-Down Home Mortgages
By Ellen James
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Want the certainty of a fixed-rate mortgage with the ease of entry afforded by an ARM?
Then one of the new buy-downs could be your answer.
In the midst of a relatively sluggish real estate market slowed by higher mortgage rates, lenders are promoting buy-downs as the creative financing solution of the late 1980s.
Buy-downs are the products that are happening, now that mortgage jates are going up substantially, says Diane Cortes, senior vice president at Paine Webber Mortgage Finance Inc., based in Columbia, Md.
In San Diego, at ICA Mortgage Corp., Vice President Dennis Capps calls buy-downs the hottest thing around.
Whether a buy-down is a great deal for you depends on your perspective.
Would you really like a fixed-rate loan but find it hard to qualify? Are you also unnerved by an adjustable-rate mortgage, known as an ARM, because its interest rate can bob up and down for years? If so, you are a likely buy-down candidate.
Though lenders are spinning new variations with dizzying speed, most of the new buy-downs have some common elements. *
In the beginning, they give you breathing room with a low entry rate, usually for the first year. Then the rate rises on a pr^ictable schedule for the next two to three years - typically at the rate of a percentage point a year.
Ultimately, however, a buy-down looks like a fixed-rate mortgage - assuring that your payments will plateau for the rest of the term.
You'll have a payment schedule you can post on your refrigerator, so youll know how much you have to save to make your payments later, says Paul Havemann, vice president of HSH Associates of Butler, N. J., publisher of mortgage data.
Of course, what you dont pay in your initial monthly payments must be made up sometime. The so-called premium for short payments is made up one way or the other.
One variation of a buy-down has you paying your premium in extra interest charges at closing. That comes in the form of points (a point equals 1 percent of the mortgage amount).
For instance, Paine Webber, which makes mortgages
throughout the Northeast and mid-Atlantic areas, currently offers this drill. Year one: 8% percent; year two, 93/4 percent; years three through 30,10% percent. The loan carries with it a charge of 5% points.
Another way to pay your premium, for a comfoi table entry into your buy-down, is by signing on for a stiff, above-market rate once your loan has plateaued.
Here is an example of that variation, also from Paine Webber. Year one: 9 percent; year two, 10 percent; year three, 11 percent; years four through 30, 12 percent. That loan, which also carries with it 3% points up front, could be a reasonable deal for home buyers relatively short on cash at settlement. ^
Dont assume that your lender is promoting buy-do^ out of the goodness of his heart. Lenders who originate mortgages in the United States have their own reasons to discourage you from the ARMs theyve been promoting for years.
Right now, the secondary mortgage market (those that buy loans from the originators) is swamped with unwanted ARMs, and thrift portfolios are also bulging with those loans.
Lenders dont want to dump any more ARMs on the maricet, hence the reason for their not-too-subtle campaign to get you into a fixed-rate mortgage or its popu
lar variation, the buy-down. One method lenders are using to discourage ARM-taking is by making ARMs very pricey.
ARMs are not very attractive now, allows Theodore Reichhart of Maryland National Mortgage Corp. Ms. Cortes of Paine Webber observes that, Hieyre almost as expensive as fixed-rate, 30-year mortgages.
Compared with ARMs, buy-downs offer the important advantage of predictability. While your payment cant go down, as it might at some point in the history of an ARM, it certainly wont rise beyond your expectations.
Some people just dont like ARMs, and I dont blame them, Havemann, the New Jersey mortgage-rate publisher, says.
People get very nervous with financial planning changes; they dont want headaches with their mort-lages, Ms. Cortes says. With a buy-down, you have a mown payment increase regardless of what happens, a recession or a fantastic economic period.
For many people, the chief advantage of a buy-down versus a fixed-rate loan is that the buy-down allows you to qualify for a bigger mortgage.
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and. Save
Design # 10515
Your outdoor-loving family will cherish this airy contemporary for years to come. Surrounded by decks on three sides, with a generous supply of windows and sliding glass doors, every room enjoys a unity with the great outdoors. And, ieres something for everyone here: a playhouse for the kids, an efficient kitchen that opens to
dining and family rooms for the busy cook, and a first-floor master retreat that includes a raised tub overlooking a greenhouse..Watch the main floor action from the loft, which leads to two spacious bedrooms and a full bath with double vanities.
First floor 1,280 sq. ft. Second floor 735 sq. ft. Greenhouse 80 sq. ft. Playhouse 80 sq. ft.
Offer Expires in 90 Days.
YES, send me Plan #10515
(Materiala List and Enatyy Saving Spacitication Guide Included)
5 sets (Construction Package) a $150 value
1 set (Study Package).................a $110 value
Additional sets (o $15 ea
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans
* Special Offers:
Catalog of over 150 custom home plans postpaid
300 Best Selling Home Plans jSlkTtr____incl. postage
I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector.
Name_
only $4.00
only $7.50
Address-
City & State.
-Zip.
Make check or money order payable to and send to:
By Andy Lang
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Q. I have shelve to hang on a wall that is hollow after you get past the wall material, which is some
kind of drywall product. I dont know what it is, except that it isnt
lypsum board. Heavy objects will )e put on the shelves, so it is necessary the fasteners be very strong. I have been told I should use t(^e bolts. Will they hold heavy weights and how do they work?
A. - Yes, U^e bolts can support a lot of weight. You first must (Hll a hole in the wall for each bolt. Each hole must be large enough to permit passage of the toggle bolt when its wings are folded. You fold the wings after each hole has been made and push everything, including the wings, through the opening. The wings will open up when they get on the other side of the wall. They will grip securely when the bolt is put through the object to be fastened and then is tightened. Be sure to get large-sizied bolts, which are designed
A. There are various products on the market for cleaning files. One of the old standbys called a file card is not a card at all. It resembles a small scrubbing brush. The bristles are metal and tiny enough to get between the teeth of the file and clean it of filing residue.
Q. I know shellac deteriorates in time, but I would like to know whether it is better to store it in metal or glass containers or anything else?
A. It will last longer in glass containers. Buy only as much shellac as you will use immediately or within a few months.
I
OrTETIW
FlowerBulb
BrANDYUNG
By Andy Lang
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It costs a lot of money to remodel a kitchen a bathroom. About $20,000 for a kitchen and $7,000 for a bathroom. These figures come from Remodeling Magazine, which says the amounts are calculated on ttie cost of a total remodeling of either of those much-needed rooms.
Before you throw up your hands and decide you will have to live with what you have, take heart. If you can afford to spend $500 to $1,000 for each room, there are ways to change the look and style (tf a room witlxNit total remodeling. These relatively small investments can pay big divi-dencb in the future since real estate brewers say handsome kitchis and bathrooms sell houses more effectively than any other features.
Marilynn Umdy, New Y(t intoi-or designer, says the way to begin to change the ap^rance of a romn is to choose a tteme. It can be anything from traditicmal to high tech to Early American to various European styles. If you start with a new faucet, for example, its bright color will determine your choice of wallpaper or paint, both in color and style. Select new kitchen cabinets to coordinate with the faucet. A new coat of paint on the cabinets may be
all that is needed to update old-fashioned cabinets.
A new light fixture also can brighten your kitchen at a minimal cost. Lundy says stunning hanging lamps can carry out your theme inexpensively as long as you provide plenty of light for me cook. Brightly colored curtains on the windows can be coordinated with the rest of the room. If you have chosen a patterned wallpaper, a solid col(N*ed curtain repeating the color in the pattern is an excellent cluHce.
Touches such as siH*ay-painted baskets to bold utensils and a large, framed post^ in keqnng with the ttmne can really add maride. Hang, ing {gants can add a nne touch fw v7 little money.
(^ido* functionality as well as design. Ymi can get a qxray fa* the sink that is attractive and has a 5-foot-long retractable hose located within ^ faucet spout.
Umdy says the idea o( a theme is also excellent for the bathromn. Replacing dreary out-of-date faucets and sink haiKlles with brightly colored (mes or the smooth line (rf special-finish faucets will add new life to the room. Lundy points out that old-fashioned pedestal sinks are back in style. You can keep yours a^ make everything look modem with special products for the sink
and bathtub.
If ycHir bath is unusually small, ccmsider replacing your shower curtains with new glass doors. This will automatically make the rooin seem larger. Ckmsider a new mirror or medicine cabinet. Try adding a decorative wall sconce for extra lighting on both sides of the cabinet. Should you have harsh and unattractive ceiling li^ti^ you can relace it with track fighting, pointing one of the lights toward ttw shower f(m a dramatic effect.
Time Signals Planting Day
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A window curtain in the bathroom can be rqdaced with a (xriimed mini-Uind. The blinds are wiitely availaUe and easy to install. Paint the walls in a bright color that coor-(^tes with the blinds for the illusion of greator space. New towel bars and decorative shelves will also brighten up the bath.
Remember to coordinate the bathitxm hardware fcM* a new look. Buy a few Ini^tly col<d fingertip towels in a cimiplementary colim and hang than near the sink fim guKts. Sj^y a wicker hamper with p^t matclung the walls or miniblinds. A new bath rug also provides an inexpensive lift.
Garden CUnic
(Do-it;yourselfm will find much helpful informati(m on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Hixne Repairs, which can be obtained by smding $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)
Q. Hou can my class enter the National Garden Week Poster Contest?
A. As a part of the activities of National Gardening Week (April 9-15), the National Junior Horticultural Association and the National Garden Bureau are sponsoring the Third National Garden Week Poster Contest. Children aged 5 to 10 can enter by drawing a garden using any coloring material on paper measuring 8% by 11 inches.
The drawing must be an original color work based on the theme We are the future...Grow with us. Only one entry is allowed per child. Place the childs name, address and date of birth on the back of each drawing Mail entries to Jan Hoffman, 441 E. Pine St., Fremont, Mich. 49412. The deadline for entries in May 15.
Entries will not be returned. The NJHA reserves the right to use the drawings for publicity purposes. Winners will be announced by July 15. To receive a list of the winners, include a self-addressed, stamped envelope National Garden Week is celebrated the second fuU week of April each year Its purpose is to recognize the 48 million Americans who garden.
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.
The annual World FlowerBulb Day signals the start of the fall bulb plantii^ season around the world. In the United States, 117 neighborhoods in 77 cities, in 34 states planted 100,000 flower bulbs this past fall as symbols of revitalization.
Of all the partnerships which the NeightxMhoocf Reinvestment Corp. has formed over the past 10 years, none has been more pleasurable than our partnership with the International FlowerBulb Center of Hilleginn, Holland, to bring FlowerBulb Day to nei^borhoods across Amoica, said the corporations executive director, William A. Whiteside. .
Last year, he related, the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Communities Neighborhood Housing Services speariieaded a Daffodil Project to beautify that citys St. Elmo section. With a grant from the corporation and advice from the FlowerBulb In-f(Hmati(m Center, 150 volunteers planted 25,000 daffodil bulbs along nearly two miles of St. Elmo Avenue, the neighborhoods main thorcNighfare.
Five months later, the bulbs burst into bloom, Whiteside said, delighting residents and increasing their iHicte in Chattanoogas most historic neighborhood.
In communities across America, Whiteside said, World FlowerBulb Day will )^eld more than beautiful flowers it will unite residents of troubled nei^borhoods, bring recognition to those who are hard at work strengthening and preserving their communities and give residents of NeighborWorks nei^borhoods a chance to proclaim: This is my neighborhood, and Im proud to live here.
The multicity project is a joint effort by the Washington-based, con-gressionally chartered NRC and the International FlowerBulb Center, which provides many free bulbs and information.
Q. Please give some information on the flame azalea.
A. Flame azalea (Rhododendron calendulaceum) is one of our most specatacular native shrubs. It is a deciduous azalea with flowers that can range from yellow to orange and scarlet. Flame azalea can grow 4 to 8 feet tall and 8 to 10 feet wide. It is a slow grower that prefers a semi-shaded location.
Q. A friend recommended planting azaleas in a raised bed. Is this necessary?
A. Generally, preparing a raised bed for azaleas is a good idea, especially in poorly drained soils. Sometimes a hole should not be dug - just plant on top of the ground. Build up around the rootball with topsoil and plenty of organic matter. The organic matter can be decayed pine bark, decayed sawdust or compost. Elevating the planting area insures good surface drainage and ^ainage through the soil. Be sure to keep the azaleas watered during dry periods, especially during the first summer after planting.
Wt art roody It help you wHh all el your Gardeaing needs.
sstuuec
to hold heavy weights. Dont attempt to remove the bolt for any reason once it is in place or the entire gadget will fall to the floor inside the
Supplied by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Plants Garden Seeds Cabbage Plants Potatoes Broccoli Brussel Sprouts Piles of Fertilizer Seeds You Name It.
Q. I have been using steel wool to clean files that have become clogged, but it doesnt work too well
Oversize
without excessive rubbing. What is an files? I
the best way to clean files? l assume you do not do it with water because of the possibility of rust.
Copies
We Rent Garden Plews, Tillers, Seeders
Copy documents up to 24 x 36 at Kinko's, the copy center
kinko'f
Van's
Hardware
1300 Norrii CromM Street
7S8-2420
Open Mon. thru Frl.
Sat.
Sun.
7 a.m. till 2 p.m. 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. 2 p.m. til 12 p.m.
Hours: MF 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
321 E. 10th Street
(919) 752-0875
Greenville, NC
B-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April tf, laaaBusiness NotesAward Issued
Julia Brooks Wilson of Julia Brooks Interiors in Cary has received the annual MAME Award for Best Interior Merchandising and Outstanding Interior Design for the model home at the Ranches subdivision in Cary.
The MAME Award (Major Achievement in Marketing Excellence) is presented each year in regions throughout the country for outstanding work in the homebuilding industry. The award is sponsored by the Sales and Marketing Council of the National Association of Homebuilders.
Ms. Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Wilson of Greenville.Paper Recognized
A student in the East Carolina University School of Business won the highest award presented by the Midwest Marketing Association for a paper written as part of a class requirement.
The paper, by Kenneth W. Miller of Warrensville, was judged as the 1989 Distinguished Paper in the associations graduate student competition.
Titled The Environment and Marketing Channels: Trends and Effects as Exemplified by the Athletic Shoe Industry, the work was published in the Journal of Midwest Marketing.
Miller, who was awarded $250 in the contest, completed his masters degree in December and is employed at Rayovac Corp. in Kinston.Manager Retiring
Belk of Greenville, located at the Carolina East Mall, has announced the retirement of Dorothy F. Trotta, human resources manager.
Ms. Trotta has been the personnel manager for the store since 1980.
A native of Yonkers, N.Y., Ms. Trotta joined Belk in 1979 as an assistant to the personnel manager. She was part of the managerial team involved in the Belk relocation from downtown to the present site at the Carolina East Mall.New Capital
NCNB Corp. announced that it has raised $300 million in hew capital through the private placement of 10-year subordinated notes. The notes carry a fixed interest rate of 10.5 percent.
NCNB Corp. said the proceeds will be used primarily to fund additional investment in NCNB Texas. In November, NCNB invested $210 million for a 20 percent ownership position in NCNB Texas.
In addition, the company may use the proceeds for general corporate purposes, including the possible refinancing of existing debt.
The $300 million in new debt qualifies as Tier 2 capital under the Federal Reserve Boards recently released Risk-Based Capital Guidelines.
The newly issued notes are callable after seven years. NCNB has agreed to register the notes in the future.Guest Speaker
Barbara K. Cleary, the producer, director and host of the North Carolina weekday syndicated radio program, Barbara King on Business, was recently featured as the guest speaker at a Carteret Chamber of Commerce conference at Pine Knoll Shores titled Leadership Carteret89.
Ms. Clearys two-part presentation featured a discussion of communication styles and skills.
Ms. Cleary, who is serving her fourth year as program coordinator for the Pitt-Greenville Leadership Institute, began airing her radio program in November 1987. The program is now heard on 13 affiliate stations across the state.
Employee Promoted
Wendy M. White, an employee of the Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Wilson, has been promoted to audit officer, according to Ralph Hester, BB&T vice president in Wilson.
Ms. White, a data processing auditor in Wilson, joined the bank in 1987. A native of Fayetteville, she is a graduate of East Carolina University with a masters degree in business administration.
She is a member of the Electronic Data Processing Auditors Association and attends Edgewood Free Will Baptist Church. She is married to Bill White of Greenville and they have on child, Brittany Michelle.
Manager Honored
J. Richard Lamm, assistant vice president and Greenville commercial banking manager for First Union National Bank of North Carolina, has been named as the banks top North Carolina commercial banking manager.
Lamm was presented the award by Frank H. Dunn Jr., president, during First Unions eastera region sales conference recently in Rocky
The Daily Renector/Shannon Wolfe
Vida Crawford, Pitts oldest fulltime employee, helps patron Norwood Hood at JC Penneys
ESC Cites Vida Crawford As Oldest Worker In Pitt
By Constance Ward
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Vida E. Crawford of Greenville has been named the oldest known full-time worker in Pitt County for the year by the Employment Security Commission.
The ESCs older worker specialist, Cyndi Phelps, said the agency takes nominations each year from businesses, churches and civic organizations to identify the oldest worker. JC Penneys nominated Mrs. Crawford.
Mrs. Crawford, a widow now in her 70s, has been a full-time employee at Penneys since Aug. 17, 1942. She is a native of Oriental.
Mrs. Crawford said she began working out of high school. She worked at night and took business courses at the East Carolina Teachers Training School in 1929. She also got married during that time. She was a teenager when she got her first job at McLellans, a downtown department store.
After working at McLellans, she went to Penneys, which was located then on Evans Street where Coffmans Mens Wear is now.
Mrs. Crawford said Penneys had a small building with a first-floor balcony. The store then sold mostly shoes, piece goods and home furnishings, she said. She
began her tenure working in the piece goods section, which has since been discontinued.
Mrs. Crawford works in the home furnishings section which she says she enjoys. Some of the items she sells are drapery, towels and bedspreads.
She said she considers Penneys as her second family even though she doesnt quite know all of the employees; it was easier to learn everyones names when die store was smaller. She says she wouldt want to work anywhere else.
When asked about what changes Penneys has been through, Mrs. Crawford responded, A whole lot, you can believe that! She said the store has become a major department store thats become fashion conscious and a lot more expensive than in the old days.
The store used to have houseware, stereo and furniture sections. Now those items can be obtained through an order catalog, Mrs. Crawford said.
Mrs. Crawford said she tells her children, Robert Smith and Ann Smith, every year that she plans to retire even though she has yet to do it. She said, I feel fortunate Im able to work. She continued working to support herself after her second husband died in 1958.
She emphasized, Its good for anyone to work if able. She said it keeps you healthy.
She lives in GreenviUe and she says she enjoys getting out and seeing her customers and friends.Promotion Announced
Grady-White Boats Inc. announced that Dan Naugle has been promoted from assistant supervisor to supervisor in the mill department.
A native of Johnston, Pa., Naugle has been with the company since May 1988.
Grady-White Boats Inc. builds fiberglass sportfishing boats in Greenville for nationwide distribution.Three Graduate
Three real estate professionals from Greenville recent y graduated from the March session of the 42nd annual North Carolina Realtors Institute. Those completing the course are now entitled to use the GRI designation.
Graduating were Victor T. Corey from Re/Max Properties, Alice C. Moore of Alice Moore Realty and Beverly R. Queen of Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.
Co-sponsored by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business, the Institute is a series of real estate courses which have been offered several times annually since 1948First Quarter Report
The Planters Corp. has reported first quarter net income of $2.7 million, a 16.6 percent increase from the $2.3 million in the first quarter of
1988.
Earning per share were 38 cents compared to 33 cents per share for the same period last year.
On March 31 assets totaled $1.03 billion, a 10 percent increase from one year ago. Deposits rose to $892 million, a 8.8 percent increase, and loans grew to $715 million, a 6.8 percent increase. Shareholders equity gained 11.2 percent to $75 million.
The Planters Corp., with its subsidiary Planters National Bank, is the 10th largest bank holding company in North Carolina with 59 offices in 27 communities.Earnings Increase
Peoples Bancorporation has reported its first Quarter earnings for 1989 surpassed those for the same period a year earlier by 29,2 percent. ,
Net income for the first three months totaled $3.05 million, or 42 cents per fully diluted share, as compared to $2.36 million, or 33 cents per share for the first quarter of last year.
Peoples Bancorporation is the parent company of Peoples Bank and Trust Co., Mid-South Bank and Citizens National Bank. As of March 31, its total assets were $1.3 billion and total deposits were $1.1 billion.Real Estate Course
Mac Harris, director of the Eastern Carolina Center for Real Estate Studies, 200 W. 10th St., announced that a real estate salesman course will start April 18.
Harris said the course will qualify students to take the state salesman examination in June.
Classes will meet Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and will end May 23. For more information call 758-1125.
(See BUSINESS. B-24)LOOK!
Don't miss Green-ville Utilities' Year~End Report --an insert in today's Daily Reflector.RE/MAX
426 E. Arlington Blvd. SuHoD
Spring has sprung! Now is the time to sell your home.
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Mount. He won the award based on the 1988 ^owth and profitability of commercial loan accounts under his management.
A Wilson native, Lamm has been First Unions Greenville commercial banking manager since 1987. He joined First Union in 1986 as a Rocky Mount-based commercial loan officer. Lamm holds a bachelors degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
First Union National Bank of North Carolina is a principal subsidiary of Charlotte-based First Union Corp. First Union oj^rates 272 North Carolina banking offices.Record Revenues
Heilig-Meyers Co., Virginia-based home furnishings retailer, has announced record revenues and earnings for the year ended Feb. 26.
Total revenues for the year increased to $351.6 million from $303.5 million in 1988. Net earnings in-, creased to $17.1 million compared to $15.5 million in the prior year.
Earnings per share rose to $1.62
based on 10,559,262 average shares outstanding compared to $1.46 based on 10,638,917 average shares outstanding last year.Meeting Planned
The East Chapter of the North Cardlina Floor Covering Association will meet April 18 at 6 p.m. at Don Murrays Barbecue on U.S. 1 North in Raleigh.
Vickie Winn Martin, Raleigh attorney specializing in lien law, will be the guest speaker.
To make reservations, call the NCFCA at 1-800-222-5579. The deadline for making reservations is Friday.New Employee
Judy T. Utley has joined Carolina Physicians Health Plan Inc. as an account manager in the Greenville region.
A native of Greenville, Ms. Utley is a graduate of Pensacola Christian College in Pensacola, Fla. She is the daughter of Clare Tripp.
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Easterns New Owners Still Have Long Way To Go
By Marcy Gordon
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Peter V. Ueberroths $4M million deal to buy Eastern Airlines and share ownership with its unions is a major step toward untangling the strikebound carriers problems.
But can Ueberroth and his team -or another potential suitor who might emerge resurrect Eastern as a competitive airline?
Once any buyer gets the company back into operation, Easterns new managers will have to repair its bat
tered service reputation, regain customers who deserted the virtually ;rounded airline and compete lead-on with such aggressive rivals as Delta Air Lines and American Airlines that already have muscled further into Eastern turf.
Cheaper fares at least for the first few weeks Eastern is back into the air are a strong ^ibility to lure back passengers, (^rvers believe.
Eastern is moving off dead-center,said Robert Joedicke, an airline analyst at Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. Whether it will fly or not, I dont think anybody can tell
this early.
The arrival of the buyout group led by former baseball commis-siimer Ueberroth has galvanized Easterns embittered employees and lifted their rock-bottom morale. Picketing pilots and flight attendants at airports up and down the East Coast cheered news of the sale Thursday, while Machinists sang Take Me Out to the Ballgame at a packed union hall in Miami, Easterns home base.
But beyond the euphoria,^Ueberroth admitted there are two major hurdles his group must vault before Eastern can again fly a full sched
ule: approval of new work agreements with Easterns unions and approval of the buyout by Eastern creditors and the U.S. bankruptcy court.
Eastern filed for bankruptcy protection and reorganization on March 9, five days after the start of the Machinists union strike that won the support of pilots and flight attendants.
There are no miracle workers standing in front of you, Ueberri^ said in announcing the deal with Texas Air Corp.
Under the proposed buyout. Eastern employees would get a 30 per-
Ueberroth Seeks Union Concessions
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Contract talks between Eastern Airlines unions and the carriers prospective new owners continueid Saturday in an atmosphere one union official described as positive but burdensome.
A group led by Peter V. Ueberroth, the former baseball commissioner, is seeking more than $200 million in wage concessions from Eastern workers, the bulk of them from employees represented by the International Association of Machinists.
The Machinists, representing
8,500 Eastern mechanics and ^ound personnel, struck the^c^r-rier March 4 and their picket lines have been honored by unions representing pilots and flight attendants.
Officials of all three unions and the Ueberroth group entered a second day of negotiations Saturday, with the talks under the guidance of attorney David Shapiro, who has been appointed examiner of the bankrupt airline by a New Yoiii-based bankruptcy court judge.
Shapiro, who has broad powers under the court decree, Iws imposed a news blackout on the
talks and neither side would provide official statements on any developments.
One union official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said Saturday that things have been positive but burdensome. Theres a lot of paper to go over.
Added an Air Line Pilots union official: Theres still a lot of work to be done.
Nevertheless, the unions were hoping to strike a deal with the Ueberroth group before midnight Tuesday. If contracts are not reached by then, Ueberroth can call off the $464 million purchase
of the airline from Texas Air Corp.
In exchange for concessions. Eastern employees would receive a 30 percent stake in the airline. Ueberroth and his partners would also get 30 percent, with the remaining 40 percent sold publicly through stock.
The Machinists have balked at concessions in the past while the pilots and flight attendants have accepted some. For that reason it is believed more than half of the $210 million in wage and benefit concessions being sought by the Ueberroth group would come from the Machinists.American Sets New Flights
RJR Says OrderAccord On Trade
Is For Switzerland Reached
cent stake in the carrier in exchange for some $210 million in pay cuts and work-rule concessions. The Ueberroth group almost immediately began talks with the unions to beat a midnight Tuesday deadline set in the deal for reaching agreements; those talks continued over the weekend in Washington.
The airlines attempt to wring $125 million in concessions from its Machinists who in turn demanded a pay raise had precipitated the strike. If Ueberroth succeeds in wresting concessions from the unions that Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo was unable to get, and if the court and creditors approve, his real challenge will still he ahead.
American Airlines, for example, has been quick to capitalize on Easterns troubles. The Dallas-based carrier announced Thursday that it plans to add flights in Miami and the Caribbean traditionally a stronghold of Eastern.
Competitors have been moving in on Eastern long before the strike began. In the past five years its leading rivals - Delta, American, Pan Am, Trans World Airlines and USAir Group together have added some 1,600 new flights in Eastern markets east of the Mississippi.
Some rivals have raised fares on competitive routes since the Eastern walkout began. Archrival Delta, based in Atlanta, says it hasnt raised fares but has tightened fare restrictions as a result of Easterns paralysis.
As for the future at Eastern, A lot of things have to be changed, said Julius Maldutis, who follows the industry for Salomon Brothers Inc.
Maldutis is one of a number of experts who expect the airline to offer special discount fares to attract customers once it gets off the ground. Other carriers, such as United Airlines, Braniff and Easterns sister airline. Continental, have
sharply cut fares following strikes.
The fare cuts are bound to be temporary and unlikely to be matched by Easterns competitors, analysts believe.
Said Louis Marckesano, an analyst with Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. in Philadelf^a: Its going to be a slow, steady process of winning their customers back and keeping costs down. ... Theyre still going to be losing money hand over fist at the beginning.
With improved marketing strategy and service, a revived Eastern might start to break even by years end, he suuested. The airline has lost $1.5 biluon over the past decade and has piled up debts totaling $3.2 billion.
Standard & Poors Corp. said Friday that the sale to Ueberroth, if approved, would have a positive ef-ect on both Texas Air and East
ern.
However, the credit-rating agency cautioned, Eastern has lost market share to competitors and will be even more dependent on price-sensitive leisure traffic without its shuttle, which it has agreed to sell to developer Donald Trump for $365 million.
Eastern has a relatively old fleet and high non-labor fixed costs, S&P stated. The airline will be vulnerable to competition and would be hurt badly by a recession.
Cash Registers&Con^[Juler5
Sales
Rentals
LeasingCentury Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215
omRon
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH American Airlines will begin daily non-stop flights between Raleigh-Durham International Airport and the U.S. Vir^ Islands on May 1, company officials say.
The news of service between RDU and St. Thomas and St. Croix came as American announced last week it would expand service between Miami and major American cities and to the Caribbean. The new flights will fUl ^ps left by strike-tmm Eastern Airlines.
With Eastern out of the marketplace, we have accelerated most of our plans, said American spokesman A1 Becker. But we
WINSTON-SALEM A temporary restraining order blocking the acquisition of RJR Nabisco by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. applies only to the companys assets in Switzerland, lUR officials said.
Forsyth County District Judge James Harrill Jr. issued the restraining order and set an April 17 hearing on a motion by Swiss investors to block the merger. A suit filed in Switzerland charges that the buyout hurt investors by impn^rly diminishing the value of RJR Nabisco bonds.
Company officials, in a two-paragraph written statement, said they be-ir. i----------...I.-.....;----1 and does
GENEVA - Negotiators at world trade talks on Saturday settled a dispute over textile exports and other issues that had held up a IVz-year effort to liberalize global commerce, a spokesman said.
lieved the temporary restraining order was improperly entered not expect tte Forsyth County, Ninrth Carolina, court action to have any impact on the scheduled closing of the merger.
Friday night, an RJR Nabisco sp(4ieswoman said the North Carolina court had clarified its order, which originally had appeared to a^ily to the whole
Delegates ado(^ the accwd in a closed sessiim, said David Woods, a spokesman for the General Agreement (m Tariffs and Trade.
would have done most, if not all, at sinne point.
The Virgin Islands are about 70 miles east of Puerto Rico. The United States purchased islands in the south and west of the gn^ in-' eluding St. Thomas, St. utiix and St.
John - in 1917. The other islands in the group are British.
The new flights will expand Americans Caribbean service from RDU, ; which already includes two daily ' flights to an American hub in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Earlier this year, t American began daily service to ; Bermuda and to Cancn and Cozumel in Mexico.
merger.
Ihe North Carolina courts clarified order holds that in li^t of a prior modification to the March 20 order by the civil court in Basel, Switzerland, the North Carolina order does not m^bit the merger of RJR Nabiscos assets located outside Switzerland, Pauline Howes said in a prepared statement.
In essence, they narrowed the scope of the order considerably, she said. It now afilies only to assets located inside the country of Switzerland. Now he is backing the proper order.
The Swiss suit is not the onlv one that claims the $25 billion buyout last November significantly reduced the value of RJR Nabisco bonds.
At least three insurance companies have sued the company, claiming that the market value of bonds they held fell 20 percent after former company chairman Ross Ji^nson pit^iosied a leveraged buyout in October. That proposal started the bidding war eventually won by KKR.
Jefferson-Pilot Corp., Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and the insurance subsidiaries of ITT Corp. filed lawsuits over the decreased value of bonds they held. No action has been taken on those suits.
The Federal Trade Commission approved the acquisition in February, provided that Kohlberg Kravis sells lines of oriental foods, packaged nuts and ketchup produced either by RJR or Beatrice-Hunt-Wesson, Inc., another KKRholding.
In Washington, U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills said that a stalemate that has dogged the n^otiations has been broken. Negi^tors were deadlocked in ef-f(Ts to achieve a major revision in the GATT under the Uruguay Round 4){ talks, which b^n in 1966 and are to run through 1990. The accord reached Satui^y will serve as a framewmiL for further negotiations.
GATT regulates world trade treaties and settles commerce
Larger Nations Opening Doors To Developing Asian Countries
accwd, signed 100 countries, includes settlements of disputes over farm supports, textiles, intellectual prcmerty such as patents and safeguards a^inst sud-dm surges in impmls, (Vidals said.
Sdtlemmts in the other 11 areas of negotiations were reached in December at a meeting in Mmtreal.
On FYiday, the European Economic Community announced it had reached an agreement with the United States on the issue (tf farm supports. Hie settlement became possible after Washing dn^ped its insistence on the elimination of all farm subsidies
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - A plan to give several fast-growing Asian countries the chance for greater participation in global ecixmic policy-making is progress, a representative of the larger industrial nations said here last week.
Jean-Claude Paye, director general of the Paris-based Organization for Econmnic Coopmation and Development, told reporters that a higUy successful seminar Uiat had been held in February for the so-,called four Asian Tigers would be followed by three or four additional OECD-sponsored meetings before !thesiingofl990.
: The OECD was created in 1960 to ipromote high levels of growth and ;employment among its 24 members, ana to contribute to the expansion of ! global trade. It has few powers, but :is widely looked to as a forum fw Idebate and generation of resea^ ; materials. In recent vears, its spring ; ministerial meeting has been an iin-portant prelude to the economic summit of world leaders.
The four tigers are the newly industrializing economies (NIEs) of South Korea, Taiwan, Singapore and Hong Kong, all of which have shown dramatic economic growth in the past decade. A tentative plan by former Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III to fink the four nations
as well as Malaysia and Thailand
- into a closer dialogue on trade, investment and other issues.
In a separate interview, Singapores ambassador to the United States, Tommy Koh, said his country and the omer three nations present at the twoHlay Fetmiy meeting were impressed by the OECDs cooperative approach to their problons.
The four NIEs fear that their recent economic successes are threat
ened by commodity-price declines bii
pressure, especially from the United States, to let their currencies appreciate and to liberalize trade restric-. tions in an effort to reduce their large trade surpluses with the United States. At the same time. South Korea has had major trade disputes with the European Community.
The OECD sessions, said K<^, are helpful because they take things out of a bilateral context, and relieve the NIEs relationship (with other countries) of a lot of
The agreement calls for an overall freeze on farm supports and import barrial throu^ 1990. It calls fw countries to reduce their subsidies in 1990 but does not specify by how much.
The Down East SCORE Chapter will convene a workshop for small business on...
RISK MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE
Saturday, April 29 from 8:45 to Noon in the Conference Room of its headquarters at the Neuse River Council of Governments in the O. Marks Square Building, 233 Middle Street, New Bern.
The subject discussions, led by members of the Craven County Independent Insurance Agents Association, will include...
IDENTIFICATION OF RISKS EVALUATION OF OCCURENCE SELECTION OF PROTECTION CONTROL OF RISKS
AND.
WHAT IF...
...there was a fire? ...employees are injured? ...my product causes public injury?
AND...
TYPES OF INSURANCE
Liability...Ufe and Health...Property...Vehide...Crime Workmen's Compensation...CrediL..Business Interruption
Co-Sponsored By U.S. Small Business Administration Craven County Independent Insurance Agents Association New Bern Area Chamber of Commerce with the support of the Community Colleges of Beaufort. Carteret, Craven, Lenoir, Pamlico and Pitt Counties.
REGISTRATION WILL BE LIMITED TO 60 PERSONS, ^ACTNOWI_ _
fTwin ifiendTfiTliskTanagenneiTWoil5hopMycFicirfor fT(Tl
payable to Down East SCORE, is enclosed. Please print. Name_^Title.
Company.
Address
Telephone.
SCORE
L,
Sponsored by U.S. Smell Buskmss Administmtion Down East Chapter P.O. Box 334, New Bern, N.C. 28560. Telephone: 633-6688
,j
and big-nation protectionist measures that tend to deny them markets. Yet, until now, they have been excluded from global discussions on those issues such as the ones conducted by the OECD.
They also have had to resist
The effort to bring the Asian countries into some swt of associated rdationship with the OECD will get a furtiier airing at the OECD ministerial meeting in late May, to be attended by Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady.
and the OECD was dropped because inclusion of Taiwan <ht Hong Kong would have offended the Peoples Republic of China, itself not a member of OECD.
Paye emphasized that OECD membership for the ^ere is not being discussed, but said his organization is exploring how to bring them
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989Weeks Stock Markets
... *.
MW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock ixhongt trodinj for the week selected tiues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last dig
- A-A -
hMR 7 I7S M'a saw S9'a- '
MIX 7 S 44k 4'a
ASA 3a i048 42 41W 4IW- '*
IMLab 1.40 l 16441 uSS S3'4 S4Wf W
AatnLf 2.76 9 10310 S2W SOW 52W+2't MfPrd 1.20 11 12021 43H 42W 43'%+ 'k MikAir .20 10 4009 25'% 24W 244k-W Akan S 1.68 S 19986 31% 311% 31'%- Ik AkoStd 76 12 4611 274k 264k 267%-'% tr^lnt 425 1'% 14k 14%
Allg^k 3.08 9 3212 364% js4k 36'4+ 4% AMgnl 1.80 11 10094 34 324% 32%+ <k
Alcoa 160a 6 13004 60W 59'% 604k+ '% Amax 40 3 18586 25'k 24lk 25'k+1
AmHes 60 25 19342 u384k 37 38 + '%
AmBrnd 2.44 11 10377 67'% 644 67 +2'k ACyan 1.20 15 16557 52% 514% S21k + 1 AElPw 2.32a 8 8927 264k 26'k 26+%- '% AfflE xp .84 13 X60708 u32% 31 'A 324% +1 >k AFamly .28 1310181 u17'% 16'k 174%+ H AHome 3.90 13 10987 864. B54k 86'%+ '% Amrtch S2.92 11 8183 51% 504. 50/%-
AlntGr .40 11 1428S uOO'k 784% 80'%+1
AfflRlty 72 3 919 4'% 4'A 44%
AinStor 1 24 6422 61 S74. S94. +2
AT&T 1.20 15 52152 314k 30'k 31'4-'A Ametek .60 18 2489 13 12H 124k
Amoco S 11 27441 U424. 41'% 424% + 1'%
AMP 1.20 14 16146 42 41 414k- '%
Anacmp 11 2926 6'A 54. 5%- 'A
Anadrk X 34 5553 26'A 247% 25'%- Mt Anheus .72 15 46056 u38 35'% 374k+2W Anthny s .44 12 4550 u18'A 16'% 17'%+ '%
ArchDn 10b 12 28769 u24% 234% 24'%+ 4k
Armco 9 8062 lO'k 10 10'%- '%
ArmWI 1 11 15599 394% 344. 38'A+3'% Atareo 1.20 6 2953 27'% 27 77'%
AihOIIS 1 10 7410 u414k 39% 411k+ /k AtlRich 4.50 10 17107 90'% 89'% 89% AtlMCp 113 27'% 26'% 27<%+ 4k Auoat .40 X1374 124k 11'% 114%- 4k
AVMCO .40 12 114 24 234% 234.- >%
Avery .56 13 2385 234. 23'% 234%+ '% Avnet .50 15 3434 23 214k 22 -1
Avon 1 26683 25'A 224% ts'A + 24%
Aydin s 9 120 154. 154% 1S4%+ %
- B-B -
BakrHu .46 38 15878 17 164% 164%- 'A
BallyMt .24 20 12537 22% 21% 22'%-'% BaHGE 2 9 7346 294% J9 29'%+ 4% BncOne 1.04 10 7428 254. 244k 25'A- '% BkNY 1.92 8 12446 45'% 44 44%+ %
BnkAm .15e 9 37685 24'% 234% 234k-4% Bausch 1 16 16 7293 u524% 48'% 52 + 24. Baxter .56 15 36201 194. 19'A 19'% BellAtl 4.40 11 X16253 u77 74% 76 + %
BellSo 2.52 12 x39054 434% 414% 41%- 4k
BenfCp 2.20 12 5685 49'% 45'A 48%+3'% BengtB 19r 6 303 3% 34k 3%+ '%
BethStI 5 15347 244% 234% 23/%- 4% Bevrly 12511 9'% 84% 9
BlackO .40 10 28358 19'A d18'% 18'%- %
BICkHR 1.04 16 8470 284k 26W 27'%-4%
Boeino 1.60 17 16224 u69% 67'% 69'%+ 7%
BolseC 1.40 7 6376 43'% 42'A 424k- '%
Borden 1.56 15 10786 u62 584k 617%+34%
BottEd 1.82 10x12342 16'% 15H 15% BristMy 2 17 x19914 u48'% 46'% 47% + 14% BrItPt 3.27e 13 8358 59 57i% 574%-i'a
Broadin .32b 11117 7% 7'% 74k+ 'A
BrwnFr .56 20 20719 u304. 29'A 30H+1'A Brnwk .44 9 17174 19% 18% 194%- 4% BrINth n1.20 6 16980 23 21% 21%- W
BrIRK n.44e 105 60584 507% 464k 48'%+ 'A
- C-C -
CBS 4.40 16 4465 1794k 173'% 178'%+5 CIGNA 2.96 10 8993 55'% 53'% 544%+!'% 'CMS En 8 4780 25'a 244k 25'A+ Ik CNW lOe 8 31394 U43 38 41%+2%
CPC 1.60 15 11180 544% 524k 54'A + 1'A CRSS s 24 21 404 334% 33 334%+ <%
CSX 1.24 24 14726 304% 294k 30'%+ '% Caesar 13 9960 337% 30'A 33 +3 CamoSp .92 17 x7990 344% 33 334%+ 4%
CapClts .20 19 1420 U406 379'a 400 + 20'% CarPw 2.84 18 X8370 36'A 35'A 357%+ 4k
CartHw 9 2H8 84k 8'A 84k+ H
CattICk 14 5826 284% 26'% 28'%+14k Caterp 1.20 10 15416 584k 57 574k + 4%
Cantel 1.84 23 x3587 68'% 644k 67'%+3 CentEn 1.60 9050 16'A 154k 16
CenSoW 2.60 9 5969 30'% 30 30^+ '%
CnIIPS 1.76 9 1253 204k 204% 204%- '%
Chmpin 1.10 6 11912 31 30 X'%-'%
ChamSp 20e 33 1582 204k 20'% 20'%- '% CharK .05e 4 1927 5'A 44. 44k- 1A
Chase 2.36 3 28790 u384% 36'% 37'%- 4k
ChmBnk 2.72 3 15661 3614 34'A 344%-14k Chevrn 2.80 10 30631 544% 52'% 53'%+4% ChrltCr 1.56t 35 1565 33 314k 32'A+4%
Chrysir 1.20 5 42196 25'A 2344 24'%-4% CircleK .28 15 25474 u164% 15 154k + H
CirCty .12 16 5143 44'% 414k 43%+ %
Cltlcoro 1.48 6 58018 u304k 284% 29 - 4k
ClarkE 16 1299 34% 33'% 344k + % Clorox 1.04 13 4018 32% 314% 324%+1'% Coastal .40 13 6772 35'A 33'A 35'%+1'A CocaCI 1.36 19 24896 u534% SO% 534%+2'% vjColec 2881 1 % %-! 16
ColoP 1.48a 10 10468 484k 46W 47'A- 4k ColGas 2 15 5708 36'% 34'% 36'%+14% CmbEn 1 3101 27 26'A 26'%- '%
Comdre 8 7424 17'% 154k 174%+ 'a CmwE 3 11 19420 33'% 324% 33'%+ % Comsat 1.32 9 6694 u304% 29'% 29%+ 4% ConsEd 3.44 9 6653 46 45'% 46 + 'A
ConsNG 1.76 18 6814 u414k 394% 41'%+1% Conrall 1.20 7 11912 33 324% 32%+ 4%
CnStor 15 4799 74k 7'% 74%- '%
Contal 2.1 16 15538 u564k 50'% 55'%+5'% CntlCp 2.60 7500 33% 32 33%+2
CtOafa 733 27689 24 204% 22 +1'%
Cooper 2 13 2786 S6'A 54% 56 +1 Coopr wl 5 28 28 28
CornGI s .80 10 18420 34H 33 34'A+ 'A
CrayRs 11 8034 54% 524k 54 -1
American Stock
Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg. Acton 690 20'A 19'% 20'A+ 4%
Alia 51 6472 26% 25'A 26'A+ 11%
Amdhls .10 9 25061 17Hd15% 17'%+ %
ASciE AmSwt Ampal Andal ArcAls n ArizCm Armtrn Astrtc n Atari AtlsCM Audvox BAHO n 8Se BAT Banstr g
CMI Cp CFCda
3.20 8 205 u77
73%
76 +2
3X8MU 6%
5
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138e 17
4
3%
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.X 10 X5
1%
. 1%
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19
6%
6'%
6%+ 'A
n 7 Ml
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7
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47
2%
1%
2 + %
7. 2
2%
2%
2%
1 166
1%
1%
1%- %
1754
6%
6%
6%
6 2552
2%
2
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142 9
4%
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8 44
20'A
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.3 9 x3435 10
9% 9 9-16
g 115
9%
9'A
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.X 13 2121 U
U'A
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X 16 2565
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24%+ %
.24 94
13%
12%
12%- %
96 1
X%
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13 795
3%
3%
3%
s 2593
9%
8A
9'a+ %
.40a 1134X
16%
15%
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10 1088 4 15-16
4%
4%
351
4
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4 + %
.25 38 11
4%
4
4'A- %
84
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n.05e 255
7
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1.12 16 1179
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8 1224 )3'A
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.16 244
17
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10 13)6
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11-16-316
4 14 5
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.07 6731
15
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X8
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6%
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16 7400
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792
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IX MS0 8 1116
8'3 8 916-1-)6
20 15 347 u21%
20'A
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M'A- %
8 49283 u11'/4
9
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1771
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118
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7%
8'A+ %
1 335
9% d 9%
9A+ 'v
1 12 364
41%
40%
41%+ %
4 441
7 16
%
%-l 16
4 1105
12%
12'A
12'A- 'a
.16 14 2X3
18
17'a
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10 16 87
12%
11%
11A- %
1 32 10 440
M'A
37%
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27 21430 u6+4
5%
6'.3-I- %
3276
7%
7
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1%+ %
)1.M 3410
45%
44'3
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7 786
1%
1
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1X6544
5'A
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4'A- %
1.57f 18
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Hasbro
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Wthfrd WDigitI
Copyright by The Associated Press 1989
2.400.
2,350 -
2XS0-
2,200
2,150
2.100 -
2,050
MARKET REPORT
Activity over the past 30 trading days
MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTfl MTWTF MTWTF 27 a 13 20 27 3
February
April
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stxks trading for more than $1:
^ c Lo* La* a-
68'% 40%SmkBck.....................................................20,716,300 68'% 63'% 664k + 5%
474k 404% Exxon.......................................................8,873,000 434k 42'% 424k- 1'%
22'% 13% IllPowr.......................................................8,479,400 15 14'% 144k+ 1
130% 1054% IBM........................ .,.7,678,800 110'A 106'A 1094k+ 4%
89% 374k NWA.........................................................7,250,400 89% 82'% 884k + 3%
21 124% Tandem.......................................................6,603,200 174% 144k 154%-1%
564% 42 FordM ^........................................6,418,100 494% 46'% 474k- 1'%
33'A 17 UCarb.......................................................6,194,600 30'A 29 29'%+ 4%
32% 22% AmExp.......................................................6,070,800 32% 31'A 324%+ 1'A
514k 234%BrlRscn.................................... 6,058,400 50'% 464k 48'%+ 'A
304% 184% Citicorp.......................................................5,801,800 304% 284% 29 - 4k
51 384k Lockhd................................ 5,629,800 50% 454k 47 + 'A
45% 32'% Syntax.......................................................5,591,200 45% 414% 444k+ 2'%
100'% 44'A RJR Nb.............. 5,493,400 894% 85'% 88'A+ 14%
33 24'%AT8iT........................................................5,215,200 314k 30'A 31'A- 'A
4P'A 33 Sears.........................................................5,001,600 44?k 43'% 44%+ I'A
47'A 34% GMotr s,....................................................4,934,100 414% 39'% 40'A- I'A
484k 334k Tribune.......................................................4,851,500 484k 42% 43'%- 4k
M USX..........................................................4,783,700 34 32'A 32%+ 'A
38 29 Anheus................ 4,605,600 38 35'% 374k + 2V%
CwnCk s 14 1779 49 474k 484k- 'A
CumEn 2.20 5511 66'% 634k 65'A + 14%
CurfW 1.60 10 93 54% 534k 544%+ %
- D-D -
OPL 2.24 8 8071 24% 24'% 244k + 'A
OanaCp 1.60 10 3486 39'% 38'% 384k + 4%
DataGn 10188 15'% dU'A 15'A+ 'A
DaytHd 1.12 13 6456 46'% 45'% 454%
Deere 1.20 14 10760 u54'% 51% 534%+1
DelfaAr 1.20 8 23068 594k 58'% 594%+ <%
DetEd 1.68 16443 u184k 174% 184%+ 4k
Digital 10 31335 99'A 954% 974%-1'% Disney .48 19 15954 u804% 77% 79'%+ 1
DomRs 3 20 9 5025 414% 404k 414%+ '%
Dovers .68 13 4831 284k 274% 28'%+ 4%
DowCh 3.20 7 28531 92'A 89'A 89%-1%
DowJns .72 14 5357 324k 314% 32'%+ 4%
Dresr .80 19 18556 374% 36'% 37 - '%
duPont 4.20 11 27079 1044% 1014k 10344 + 1'% DukeP 2.96 9 5527 45 4414 4444+ 'A
DuqLt 1.28 10 4978 18 174k 174k-'A
- E-E -
ERC 6 141 8'% 7% 8 - '%
EastGF 1.40 12 2359 u26% 25'A 264%+1<% EKodak 2 11 26704 46% 45'A 464% + 1
Eaton s 2 9 2094 574k 564% 57 - 'A
Echlin .70 14 8360 164% 154k 164%+ 4%
EKCO 19 584 3'A 3'% 3'A
EmrsEI 1.12 13 10615 30% 30'% 30'A- '%
Enron 2.48 20 3965 394% 384% 39'A+ 4k
Ensrch .80 15365 204% 19'A 20'%+1
Ethyl .48 13 8997 25 234k 23/%- 4k
Exxon 2.30 11 88730 434k 43'% 424k-l'%
- F-F -
FMC 9 1743 344k 33H 334%- 4%
FPL Gp 2.20 9 10028 2k 29 29'%- 'A
Falrchd .20 19 1036 14'A 13'% 13'%- 1%
Fairfd 38 2173 64k 6'% 6'%- 'A
Feders .40 19 8905 u164k 154% 16'%+1'%
FedNM .96 10 19197 66'% 634k 66'A+2'%
FnSBar 534 2'A 2 2'%+ '%
Lehmn l.31e Lilly 2.70 Lilly wd LIncNtI 2.48 Litton
Lockhd 1.60 Loews 1
LnStar 1.90 LILCo
LaLand 1 LaPK 92b Lukens 1
3038 11% 114% 19 10462 U104H 100% 161uS24k 51<A 16x1578 50'% 494% 12 3128 77'% 75'%
5 56298 504% 454k 8 6592 u904% 884t 15 2535 M'% 294k 8 44493 16 14%
3655 344% 334k 8 4471 31 304%
7 426 28% 28'%
11%+ Ik 10346 + 4% 524%+1 504%+1'% 77'%+m 47 + 1A 8946 + 14% 30'%
151%+ 1% 34'%+ '% 304k
28%+ Ik
FtBkSy 1.64 5132 20% 20 20 - 4%
FCaoHd 6 11479 ul0'% 9'% 10'%+ % FsfChiC 1.80 5 8443 384k 374k 38W+ lA FIntste 2.92 24 2808 48'% 47 474k + %
FstPa 11 2684 13 124k 12%- '%
FtWach 1.52 10 2690 u42'% 414v 41%- '% FleetEn 64 10 x3048 294k 27% 28'% Fights s 16 23 1446u34'% 31 334%+2H
FlaPrg 2.56 10 2345 34'% 33'% 34'%+ H FlwGen 13 641 4'% 4 4 - '%
Fluor .16 27 9048 234k 22'% 23'A+4%
FthillG .28 6 178 8'A 8 8'%
FordM 3 4 64181 494k 46'% 4744-1'%
FrptMc 1.50a 8 13773 3444 33 33'A- W
60
GTE 2.68 13 17858 45% 45 45'A- 4%
Gannett 1.08 17 24697 u39'% 37'% 384%+ 4%
GenCrp .60 9 5604 18 174% 17'%+ '%
Genetch 74 28480 19 164% 174k- 4%
GnDyn 1 6 3250 54H 5244 5344- '%
GenEI 1.64 12 44971 45'% 44'% 45'%+ 4% GnHous .24 22 1285 12'% 104% 11'%+ 'A GnInst .50 12 19360 30'% 27V4 29 +1'A GnMills 1.88 17 x10005 u60%58% 604k+2 GMotr s2.62e 6 49341 414% 39'% 40'A-1'A GM E .96 14 2547 44% 44'A 44',%- Ik
GPU 1.80 8 3597 37% 374% 374%- '%
GnSlgnI 1.80 55 7022 50'% 484k 504%+1
GenKO 8 2349 6'% 5% 6 + '%
GaPac 1.40 9 16147 u43'% 42'% 43'%+1'A GerbPd 1.60 24 2478 u69'A 66'A 69 +2 GIbrFn 17564 13 16 d3 16 13-32-5 32 Gillete .96 15 30495 38 354% 37%+2
Glaxo 56e
225000 X11767 u23'A 221A 22'%+'% GIdNug 5 1455 I8'A 17'% 17%+ Ik
Gdrich 2 7 5235 524% 51 514%+ 'A
Goodyr 1.80 8 8943 484k 454% 47'A-1'%
Grace 1.40 12 38870 u34 30'A 32 +14%
GtAtPc .60 15 3695 50'% 49H 50'%+ 'A
GtNNk 1.12 6 5464 404k 39'% 39%+ 4%
GtWFn .76 8 25559 16'% 15'A 16'%+!'%
Greyh 1.32 13 14904 324% 30'A 31%+IH
Grumn 1 8 3729 22'A 204% 21'%- %
GIfWst S .70 15 22161 u494% 47'A 49'%+14k GIfStUt 23 5888 84k 8'% 8W
_ HH
Halbtn 1 34 16193 31 294k 30 - '%
HarInd .68 14 4936 204k 20 20 - '%
Harley 8 1833 284k 274k 28 - 'A
Harris .88 15 3180 28W 27'% 274k-4%
HeclaM 05e 23 1833 13'% 13 13-4%
Heinz 1.44 16 8033 u504k 49'% 50Vk+ '%
Herculs 2.24 18 2357 47 W 46'% 47 - '%
Hrshey .70 11 7597 274% 26 26'%+ 4%
HewlPk 34 15 31302 534k 50'% 53'A + 1%
Holiday 6 7380 30% 29'% 30'%+14%
Hmstke .20 86565 14 13'% 134k- '%
Honwell 2.10 22211 734k 66'% 73'A+6%
Hotllnv 1 81 x764 9 84% 8%
Housint 2.14b 9 3856 65 63 63'%-14%
Housl wi 495 55'%d52'% 52'% Houind 2.96 8 13134 28 27'A 27%+ '%
Human .92 12 10603 29% 29 29 - '%
- I-I -
IRT 1.40 11 374 17% 164% 16%+ 'A
ITTCp 1.48 10 27858 554k 52% 554k + 2%
IdahoP 1.80 18 1317 24 23'A 234k + 4%
IdealB 1175 2'A 2'% 2'A+ 4%
IllPowr 2.64 9 x84794 15 14'% 144k + 1 ITW .48 13 3608 35 33'% 34'A + 4*
ICI 4.61e 8 4705 81'% 78% 79-4%
ICA 7 2742 6'% d 5'A 54%-1
INCO 80a 4 22569 29'A 274% 28'%-1'A
IngerRd 1.04 13 5960 384k 37'% 384k+lH
InldStl 1.40 6 9040 42'% 40W 41'%-14%
Intrlke 1.50 11 790 40 38% 394k+ 4%
IBM 4 40 11 76788 110'A 106'A 1094A+ 4% InlFlav 1.92 15 2386 52'A 51 514k+ '%
IntMin 1 15 3478 41% 40ik 41'%+ '%
IntPap 1.48 7 26580 46'% 45'% 464%+ 7%
Ipalco 1.72 9 1204 224% 22 22'%+ 4%
- J-J -
JRiver 48 10 7199 284k 27H 28'%-'% JohnJn 2 16 12391 91+4 89% 91 + 'A
JohnInd SOe 7 63 184k 184% 184%+ '%
Josten 64 15 3173 20 19'% 194k + '%
- KK
K mart 1.32 10 16517 394% 374k 384%- %
Kaneb 1018 2'% 24% 2'%
KCSou 1.08 300 364k 354k 354k-l'%
KanGE 1.60 10 1138 20 194k 20 + '%
KansPL 1.76 10 1900 22'% 214k 224%+ k%
Katyin 12 855 22'A 21% 22'A+ '%
Kellogg 1.72 16 6319 64'% 62% 634%+ >A
KerrMc 1.10 19 1522 44 42% 43 - %
KimbCI 2.60 13 15052 64'% 604% 634% + 24k
KnghtR 1 22 17 3967 46'k 44'% 46+14%
Kroger n 45 7441 lOW 104% 104k + 'a
- L-L -
viLTV 2972 2'a 2'% 2'%- '%
LearnI 48 15 176 174k 17 17'%
LeeEnf 68 16 380 26 25 25%+ 4.
Weekly Dow Iones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following oives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Apr 7 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg Ind 2304 80 2304 80 2291 97 3304 00 411.18
Trn 1061 77 1070 67 1057 89 1070 47 + 10.61
Utl 184 39 186 70 184 39 186 70-r 3 67
65Stk 876 63 880 32 874 53 880 32 + 6 74
BONO AVERAGES 30 BndS 87 65 87 93 87 65 87 73 + 0 13 Utils 87 45 87 73 87 45 87 45+0 07
Indus 87 85 88 20 87 85 87 99 + 0.18
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 136 66 136 86 135 69 136 32-0.96
MCA .68 25 32885 u584k 54
MDU 1.42 10 636 184k 18'%
MfrHan 3.28 3 11907 u364% 354% AAanvl n 4847 7% 74% MAPCO 1 11 3340 65 614%
Marriot .24 16 1841 31V% 30H MartM 1.10 7 5521 454% 444%
Masco 48b 12 9018 26 25
AAaxus 05e 11314 74% 71k
MayDS 1.42 11 12970 u39 374% AAaytag .90a 9 U536 20 194%
AAcOerl 1 5432 181k 174%
McDnl 56a 15 20291 524% 51'%
McDnD 2.82 10 5285 921k 90%
McGrH 2 19 11140 72'% 674%
McKes 1.44 15 5919 331k 3C%
Mead .76 7 13222 37'% 354%
Mellon 1.40b 11958 32 284%
AAelvlH s 13 15981 414% 404% AtercSt .92 12 1667 454% 444k
Merck s 1.64 21 29825 661k 64H
MeTLyn 1 12 6922 284% 271%
MidSUt 40e 917717 u174% 164% MWE 1.56 10 368 184% 18'%
AAAAM 2.60 1321874 674% 661k
MinnPL 1.78 10 1444 24'% 23'%
Mobil 2.40 10 32536 49'% 481% AMnsan 3 11 16508 u96 934% MonPw 2.76 12 x36007 35'% 344% AMrgan 1.66 7 25828 40 38
AAorton .92 14 9541 u484% 434k
AAotorla .76 13 22733 43'% 411%
N'N NCNB 1 12 19858 354k 331% NCR 1.32 11 10884 57'A 554% NIPSCO .84 10 6302 134% 131% NL Ind n .60 10 2151 234% 22'A NWA .90 19 72504 u89% 82'% Nalco 1.32 14 4158 37'A 36'% NatFGs 1.26 10 819 184k 174% Nil 4601 18% 17
NtSemi 19792 74% 7'A
Navistr 7 20857 6'% 54%
NevPw 1.52 11 X1270 194% 194% NEngEI 2.04 2545 23 22'%
NwtMo .60 15 6656 40 38H
NiaAAP 1.20 10 16730 12 114%
NflkSo 1.32 9 20862 33'A 31% Nortek 10a 10x526 91k 9
NoestUt 1.76 10 8988 194% 194% NoStPw 2.12 10 3191 314% 304k Nortrp 1.20 13 8362 28 264%
Norton 2 11 3646 46'% 444k Norwsts1.48 8 2103 371k 361%
Nynex 4.36 11 13573 u72'A 704%
-(M3-OcciPet 2.50 22 23192 27'A 264k OhioEd 1.96 16 9513 204% 194% OklaGE 2.38 10 x17111 324% 32'% Olin 1.80 II 1822 53'A 514k ONEOK 30e 29 1292 22 214%
OrngCo 02e 17 132 )04k 104%
OwenC 6 5627 28'% 264%
Oxford .50 88 748 11'% 104%
- P-O-PHM .12 11 3546u13A 124% PPG 1.36 10 6287 44% 424k PSI .20e 7 4043 13W 13'% PacEnt 3.48 11 2374 40 391%
PacGE 1.40 13 27428 18 17'%
PacTel 1.88 12 x32866 35'% 344V Pacifcp 2.64 10 6640 354k 344% PanAm 32166 4% 4W PanEC 2 10742 21 20'j
Patten .12 5 648 34% 3'%
Penney 2.24 9 x10543 544% 52'% PaPL 2.86 9 4741 35'% 344k Penwit 2 40 34 X9871 130'% 129% Pennzol 3 2640 u854% 831k
PepBoy .11 21 5488 14'% 13 Pepsl6 .84 15 33699 u45'A 44'% PerkEI .68 13 4905 22'% 21'% Pfizer 2.20 13 21095 60 574%
PhelpD 2.40 4 15530 574% 534k
554%+24%
181%
35%- '% 71%- 1% 64?%+24% 30%+ Ik 45 - '% 254k+ 'A 74k+ 1% 381%- '% 194%- 1A 181A+ 4% 52'%+ 4k 91'%- 4k 714k+41A 331k+31k 361k- 4% 31V%+31k 41 - Ik 451k
651k+ 1% 28'%+ H 174%+ 'A 181k 67
24+4%
49
95 +11% 35+4% 384%-11% 474%+3 431k + 1%
33%-1H 57'A + 11% 1344+ Ik 224k
884k+34% 36'%- '% 18-4% 174%+ 4% 7%+ '/% 5?%- 1% 194%+ '% 23
394%- '% 12
32'%- 'A 9
194k
314%+ 1% 28+1% 45 - '% 37 + 'A 72 +1'A
27'%+ '%
20 -H 32'%+ 4% 524k + % 22 + 'A 104%- '% 27 -1'% 11H+ '%
131%+!'% 434k+ '% 131k
391%- % 17?%+ '% 35 + '% 35'%+ 4k 41%-4%
21 + 'A 31%- 'A 53 - '% 35
129%+ '% 84'A+ 4% 14 + % 44W+ 1%
22'%+ '% 59 +1'% 57 +21%
Weekly American Stock Sales
Total for week Week ago Year agg Jan 1 to date 1988 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
42.650.000
49.300.000
49.230.000
752.500.000
780.940.000
514.460.000
510.330.000
What The Stock MaiketDiil
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago
Advances 1,060 1,226 1,360 558
Declines 764 620 578 1,089
Unchanged 338 315 250 190
Total issues 2,162 2,161 2,188 2,185
New yrly hghs 217 117 61 235
New yearly Iws 99 122 36 66
Stnx 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 ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
SmithBeck 51,367,275 207163 664.
IBM 5831,230 76788 1094k
NWA Inc 5624,440 72504 884.
RJR Nab 5479.985 54934 88'A
Exxon 5382.648 88730 424k
FordMotor 5307.266 64181 474k
DIgitalEq 5305.124 31335 974%
BurlResc n 5295,347 60584 48'%
duPont 5279,252 27079 1034k
Lockheed 5271.637 56298 47
PhlllpMor 5269,766 22504 119'%
DowChem 5258.918 28531 89%
Syntex 5244,615 55912 444k
Tribune 5221,956 485)5 43'%
SearsRoeb 5220,695 50016 44?%.
PhllaEI 2.20 9 9526 20'A 194k 20 + 1A
PhilMr 4.50 12 22504 u12) 1184k I191%-1 Philptn .52 12 2029 194% 18% 194%- 1A PhilPet .88 8 33862 23'A 22'A 224%- 1% Phlcorp 8 4760154% 141% 15V%+ 4%
PinWsf 1.60 280 7807 14'A 13?% 14 - 1A
PitnyBw 1.04 14 12008 44'% 421% 43'%+ ?% Pittstn 21 5229 u20'A 191A 20 +4%
PIcrD g .30 4505 131% 13 13-1%
Polaroid .60 26078 374k 36?% 374%+ '%
Poird wd 12682 u374% 36?% 374%+ 4k PortGC 1.96 10 1734 21?% 211k 214k+ Ik Primea .28 6 23018 221% 21 21?%+ Ik
ProctG 3.20 14 10160 u931% 91 914b- ?%
PSvCol 2 10 3618 204k 201% 204%+ 4% PSEG 2.04 109176 244k 24'A 24'%
PugetP 1.76 9 2946 18H 10'A 10'%+ 1% Pyro 2365 u 84% 7?% 8'%
Qantel 11417 916 1% 1%
QuakrO 1.20 17 12995 54?% 52'% 53?%+1'A QuakSC .80 31 9500 17% 164k 174%+ 4% (3uantm 3 3 5368 50?% d49 491%- 4%
Questar 1.88 25 445 324k 32 321%- 4%
- R-R -
RJR Nb1.63e 15 54934 894% 85'% 88'A+ 14% RLC .20b 10 543 91% 84k 9
RalsPur 1.65 12 3947 83% 814% 834%+11% Ramad 22458 114% II 114% RangrO 49 6235 6 5?% 5%
Raythn 2.20 9 x9565 69'% 674% 67%- '% ReadBt 1934 11 16 4% 1116+1-16
ReyMtl 1.60 6 10812 54'% 52'% 54'%+144 RiteAid .82 15 7080 351A 334% 34%+1 vjRobins 11 1200 264k 26'% 264k+ '%
Rockwl .72 7 10738 224% 21 21?%-4%
RoHaas 1.12 9 4233 324k 314k 32 - 4% Rohr 17 8042 35'% 32H 33 + 'A Rarer .80 21 12443 414% 40 41'%+ %
Rowan 8928 7 64k 6%- '%
RoylD s3.62e 8 18453 u64'A 624k 63%+ 4k Ryder .60 16 14061 254k 24'% 25 + '%
- SS
SCEcp 2.40 10 12788 31% 31'A 31%+ '% SPSTk 1.20 23 500 50% 50'A 50'A- % SFeSP 32633 234k 21IA 234k+2'%
SaraLee 1.44 16 18230 51'% 48'% 51 +2'A SCANA 2.46 10 1472 30% 30'% 30%+ 'A SchrPIg 1.60 19 11680 u65?% 63% 65 +14k Schimb 1.20 22 17583 38'% 364k 37'%- 1% ScottP .80 8 6210 40% 39'A 40 - 1% Seagrm 1.40 11 13799 70 68'% 69%
Sears 2 12 50016 44% 43'% 44?%+1'A SecPK 1.96 7 11684 40?% 394k 40'%+ % ShellT s2.40e 10 4455 40'% 39'% 394%-% Shrwin .70 12 8234 28'% 264k 274k + % Skyline .48 17 3064 u19'% 19 19%+ %
SmkBck 1.84 36 207163 u68'% 63'% 664k+5% Sonat 2 13 2807 32'% 311k 32 +1 SonyCp .33e 28 1312 51% 50% 50%- % Southtlo 2.14 9 14190 23'% 23% 23'%+ % SwBell 2.60 12 x21751 45 43% 44 - '%
SwtPS 2.20 12 2140 26% 25% 26'%+ % SquarD 2 12 3742 53% 524k 53%+ % Squibb 2 16 12215 70% 68 701k+ 2
SunCo n 1.80 640 17919 u38'% 35 38%+3% Syntex 1.30 16 55912 u45% 41% 444k+2'% Sysco 36 20 36S2u44% 42% 43 - %
- T-T -
TECO 1.42 11 5007 23'A 22% 23%+ % TRW 1.72a 10 4971 45'A 43% 44'% TacBt 56 10009 9-16 7 16 9-16 + 3-32
Talley .30 16 3977 14% 12% 14%+1%
Tandem 15 66032 17% 144k 154%-1% Tandy .60 12 17357 42'A 404k 42 - % Tndyctt 22 51 14% 14% 144k + % TchSym 14 3286 13 114k 1246 + 1
Tektmx .60 18 2408 211k 20% 20?b- % Teldyn 4 10 615 3634k 3464k 347'A-2%
Tennco 3.04 24 11448 SO% 49% 50%- Ik
Tesoro 811 12% 114k 114k- %
Texaco 3a 10 24094 534k 53 53%+ %
TexEst lb 16 9153 51% 50% 51 + Ik Texinst .72 10 18600 401k 38 38?b- 4k
TxPac .40 47 86 33 32% 32%- %
TexUtll 2.92 7 11364 28 % 274k 28%+ % Textron 1 9 7280 27% 264k 2716+ % Time 1 23 16612 116% 112% 113%-2% TmMir 1 14 8348 3716 35% 36%+ 4% Timkn s .92 15 1100 36% 34% Sfg- % Tokhem .56 17 1196 20 18?% I9%- %
Tosco 7 29936 4% 41k 4%+ Ik
Transm 1.88 8 4010 344k 33% 344k+1 Transco 1J6 4547 36% 35% 3616+ 4k
Travler 2.40 14 14593 u39% 38% 39%+ % Tricon 2.07e 1638 20 194k 20 + Ik
Tribune .88 16 48515 u484k 42% 43%-4k Trinova 64a II 7945 27% 261A 27%+ % TucsEP 3.90 8 6305 48% 39 39%-%
- U-U -
UAL Cp 11 5776 118% 114% 117%+ %
UGI 2.14 10 816 32 31% 31%
UNCInc 7 2038 8 % 8 8-%
USFG 2.80 9 8489 324k 311k 33%+11k USG n 33459 61k 6 6%
USX 1.40 13 47837 34 321k 32%+ Ik
UCart I 661946 X16 29 29%+ %
UnElec 2 9 4202 24 234k 24 + %
UnPac 2. II 11045 66% 64% 644k-1%
Unisys 1 7 32084 261k 25 254%- Ik
UBmd s .X 9 202 14% 14% 141A- 1A
USWest 3.76 109642 62% 61% 62%+ % UnTech 1.60 9 15531 u464k 45% 46%+1
UnlTel 1.92 40 16200 u56% 54% 544k- %
Unocal I 208 X24I78 u44% 42% 43%+1%
Uojohn .88 1642108 29% I USLiFE 1.x 11 5424u43%.
- V-V -Varan .X 10 4275 27% I
Varity 16 23409 2%
-W-W-
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
High Low Last Chg
AAL Mutual;
CapGro p 9.52 9.48 9.52+ .07
Income 9.29 9.27 9.+ .05
MunBd p 9.65 9.63 9.65+ .04
AARP Invst:
CapGr n a.87 M.67 M.87+ .16 GinieM n 14.73 14.69 14.69+ .03
GenBd n 14.60 14.58 14.58+ .04
Grwinc n 22.75 22.60 22.75+ .M
TxFBd n 16.29 16.21 16.29+ .06
TxFSh n 15.00 15.07 15.08+ .02
ABT Funds:
Emerg p 8.U 8.75 8.75- .21
Gwthin p lO.M 10.21 10.21- .04
Secinc p, 10.05 9.97 10.05+ .11
Utilinc p 13.43 13.33 13.43+ .13
AddisnCa p 15.63 15.51 15.63+ .11
ADTEK n 9.43 9.39 9.43+ M
AdvntG p 8.96 t. 0.93+ .03
AIM Funds;
Chart p 5.82 5.77 5.82+ .07
Consti p 7.72 7.65 7.72+ .06
ConvYd p 9.76 9.72 9.75+ .06
HlYk) p 8.13 8.12 8.12- .01
LimMtTr p 9.69 9.67 9.67+ .01
Sumit n 7.18 7.14 7.18+ .07
WeingEq p 10.01 9.94 10.01+ .08
k Funds:
AMA
ClassGt pn EMT p GIbGth pn GIbInc p GIbST pn GrwPI pn AAedTc pn USGvPI p AMEV Funds AstAII CapitI Fiducr Grwth HIYId
TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgersSCp p AlgrGP t Alliance Cap: Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p Govt p HIYId p Inti p InsCalTx InsMuni Moninc p Morto p AkuniCA MunlNY NtlMuni Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Altura iW; Grwth Income Arner Capital; Comstk CorpBd Enterp ExchFd FdMta p FundAm GovSec p X Harbor HIYMInv AAuniBd OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HYp TaxEx p Venture American Funds AmBal p AmcapF p
9.M 9.25 9.+ .04
12.84 12.75 12.75- .06
21.x 21.21 21.X+ .06
19.49 19.46 19.48+ .05 9,74 9.72 9.74+ .03 19,40 19.32 19.X+ .05 9.88 9.76 9.88+ .17
8.49 8.47 8.49+ .03
10.32 10. 10.32+ .12
13.09 12.98 13.09+ .19 20.68 X.49 X.68+ .29
16.97 16.82 16.97+ .25
9.67 9.65 9A5- .03 21.03 X.85 21.03+ X 9.81 9.78 9.81+ .05
9.42 9,40 9.40+ .05 X.X X.37 .a+ . 10.54 10.42 10.49
8.21 8.19 8.19+ .02
12.60 12.49 12.49- .M
10.x 9.M 10.W+ .N
10.43 10.23 10.43+ .27
13.67 13.54 13.67+ .17 11.23 11.16 11,23+ .15
5.97 5.92 5.97+ .X
13.29 13.22 13.29+ .09
8.x 8. 8.31- .04 9.34 9.x 9.34+ .02
16.27 16.19 16.27+ .X
2.71 2.70 2.70+ .01
8.13 8.11 8.11+ .02
8.08 8.02 8.02- .08 16.93 16.75 16.75+ .08 13.N 11.94 12 W+ .U
9.27 9.24 9.27+ .04
11.49 11.46 11.46+ .U 8.68 8.66 8.66+ .02
9.43 9 X 9.43+ .U
8.71 8.69 8.71+ .05
9.M 9.x 9.X+ .04 21.01 X.X 21.01+ .17
13.x 13.21 13.X+ .14 19.M 19. 19.M+ .X
11. 11.18 11.18+ .05 9.95 9.95 9.95+ .02
14.x 14.24 14.X+ .13 6.99 6.98 6.99+ .M
11.x ll.X 11.X+ .11 71.15 70.81 71 15+ .79
12.x 12.19 12.19- .02 10.97 10.M 10.97+ .U 9.x 9.76 9.76- .05 13.05 13.x 13.05+ .09 8. 8.49 8.42- .01 18J4 18. 18.X+ .09
7.09 7.02 7,09+ .12 X.X X. O.X+ . 4.08 4.U 4.08+ .02
10.69 10.68 1049+ .02 10.73 10.72 10,72+ .02 12.65 12.57 12.65+ .10
Stratln n BascomBal BeaconHIII n Benham bpital;
CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n CPTNT n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tar1990 n Tar)995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n TarXIO n Tar15 n Berger Group;
IX n 101 n Bernstein Fds; GvShDu n ShtDur n IntDur n DivMun n NYMun n BIgEGv p X BlanPrcMtl p BlnStGr np Boston Co;
Akgdin np SpGth np RosGrI n dmdywn n Bruce
Bun B BMr Gp;
Cap(>rth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HIYieM np SpecEqt pn TaxFroe np USGvt np OL Trust X
Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n x
CalUGv n x
Calvert Group: Ariel
Equity p
GvLtd
Inco
Social p SocBd SocEq TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov . WshArea t
FundSW Income x
PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds; CapGth p CapToIR Govt p TxE NHY Cardinal x
CardnlGvt
.95 .95
21.66 21.62 27J6 27.x
:
10.47 10.45 8,99 8.96
8.x
9.94
9.68
9.63
9.40
9.78
10.68 10.66 87.., 86 97 57.06 56.M 37.83 37.5. 25.01 24.69 17.56 17.0 12.97 12.79
.95 21.65+ .07 27.X+ ,X
10.47+ .X 8.99+ .04 8.X+ .X 9.96+ .04 9.65+ .M 9.59+ ,M 9,21- .24 9.78+ .04 10.60+ .X 87.+ .X 5640+ .22 X.51+ .18 24.+ .11 17.23- .01 12.79- .W
19.97 19.78 19.97+ .10 12.73 12.61 12.73+ .10
12. 12. 12.+ .X 12.47 12. 12.+ .X 12.42 12.37 12.+ X
12.34 12.31 12.34+ M
12.36 12.34 12.36+ .04 9.55 9.50 9.5G- .07 7,43 7.x 7.32- .12 9.95 9.x 9.X+ .
,31.29 31.x 31.+ . 11. 11.52 11,52+ X
11.34 11.x 11.34+ X 15.50 15J5 15.M+ .
13,M 12. 13.M+ .M
14.36 14.16 14.36+ .21 84.61 84. 84.28-2.22
9. 9.36 11A5 11.62 13.71 13.a
9.0 9.81 21.47 .25 17.37 17.34 13.43 13. 9.97 9.88
10. 10. 8.84 8 11.19 11.13
9.0 9.
24.53 34.x 19.14 19.0
14. 14.
15. 15.63 25.17 25.11
15.0 15J0
15.10 14. 10.57 10.55
15.11 15.M 14.x 13.
18.70 18.61
9. 9.
11.x I1.M 111 5.07
10.96 10.80
12.70 12.
17.x 17.36 11. 11. 9.16 9.13 9.36 9.34 15.77 15A5
8.x 8.
9.+ .12 11.65+ .10 13.59- .13 9.81- ,01 21.47+144 17.X+ .X
13.+ .X 9.88- .X
10.+ .06 8.+ .06 11.19+ X 9.20- X
24.X+ .X 19.11
14.+ .X 15.65+ .M 25.17+ .16 15.0+ .W 15.10+ .17 10.57+ ,X 15.11+ .06 13.+ ,07 18.70+ X
9.+ X
11.M+ .13 5.W- .X 10.96+ .12 12.70+ .10
17.X+ .31 11.+ .24 9.13+ .X 9.M+ .X 15.65+ .04 8.+ .01
CntiTShr n ChampHY p Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: ^v p GovSec p Growth p HIYId p Income p MunlBd p Ulll p Value p Citihank mA-CIT: Balan nf Equity nf Incom nf ShtTr nf Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGM p. CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Ovsdin Eqfyinc Fund GvtSec p GrwfhSh HlghYM p Income p IncPIs IntEqf p MATF p MITE p MnTE a NY Tfp OhTE p Smindx p TXIns p , TxExpt p USGov p US Idxp VIP DR pr VIP HI Co DTE CrimwhU FttAdi Fixed np Grth n Muni nr SpcI n Common Sense: Govt Growth Groinc MunB Cwtth AB Cwlth CD ComposNo Gronp: BdStk p Growth p InccFd p NWPt p ToxEx p USGov p Concord Income; Conv
USGov X
NatlTE X
Conn Mnteal:
Govt
Grwth
TolRot
CowMUonFd;
ilSgffn"
FIxdInc n
16.72 16.55 11.77 11.76 X. X.
11.69 11. 9.67 9.
12. 12.x
9.90 9.M 7.47 7. 7. 7. 11. 11.19 13.96 I3.n
1. 1.84
2.06 2.x
1.76 1.75
1. 1.x
41.x .
M.60 .11
6. 6.U . U. . .X
7.x 7.M
15.54 15.51 19.x 19. 10.94 10. 12.57 12. 7.x 7.
6.54 6.x 9.26 9.x 18. 18.11 706 7.x
6.
6.75 6.
6.76 13. 7.
6.
6.x 6.
6.75
13.12
7.
12.91 12. 7.x 7.0) 14.M 14.51
10. 10.94
9. 9.74 9.74 9.x
12.10 12.04 X. n.N 11.36 11.x X.15 37.K
10. 10.80
11. 11.x 11.x 11.
12.16 12.13 1.41 1.40
I.97 1.96
10.31 10.
II.x 11.
8.55 8.54 16.71 16.x
7.16 7,14 9.x 9.
9.N
6.
6.97
9.x
6.
6.96
10.x 10.M
12.x 12.15 12.x 12.19 .12.x 12.47
10.27 10.17 12.76 12.x 9. 9.x
14.X+ .X 11.76- .01
x.n+i.x
11.+ .10
9.M+ .04
12.X+ .17 9.88- .01 7.+ .01 7J9+ .X
11.+ .13 13.96+ ,X
1.84+ .01 2.U+ .01 1.76+ .01
I.x
41.X+ .
M il- .
6.+ .X .+ .14 .
7.X+ X
15.X+ .14 19.X+ .14
10.+ .01
12.X+ .16 7.09- X 6.X+ .01 9.26+ 06 18.11+ .X 7.06+ .04 6.+ .01 6.75+ .X
6.+ X 6.76+ .01 13.20- .X
7.+ .01 12.90+ X 7.01+ X 14.60+ .12 10.+ . 9.74- .X 9.73+ .01
12.04+ .X X.B+ .36
II.36+ .07 M.15+ .X
10.80+ .X 11.+ . 11.37+ .M 12.16+ M 1.41- ,01
I.97- .01
10.28+ ,X
II.+ .X 8.54+ .01 16.71+ . 7.16+ X 9.+ X
9.N+ M 6A6- J11 6.97
10.M+ .X
13.X+ M 12.X+ .M 12.X+ M
10.27+ .14 12.76+ .21 9.X+ .X
-
T-y
lirtGvt n
9.N
9.95
9.X+ .X
NY Muni
9.M
9.47
9.49+.ja
CntryCaG
15.92
15. 15.92+21
CowtnlGr t
I07
10.
10.X+ .16
CowtnOp D CrNwioaFwiSi.
9i9
9.x
9.M+I1IAI r JD
Cmrcin p
8.x
8.95
8.98-
Gvlmt p
Ml
8.
1.
InvQual p
Ml
8.79
8.79+iX
S.",
8.70
7A3
8.x
743
8.64-X
7.X+.01
QualTrn p
9.W
9.87
9.W+
Sunbit p
17.41
17 J1
17.X+tU
Tachnol p
I8.M
18.x
18.W+J8
USGvt t
1.21
1.19
l.19+<,<8
CrtXrSpKUl:
'< i
CvSecs I
9.41
9.37
9,41+iiiX
Global ft
11.
II.X
ii.a+qjDi
HIYM
9.19
9.17
9.17-101
HYTF 1
9.17
9.14
9.17+i04a
CumbrldG n
\0M
10.x
N.5S+%a
OR Eqly Dm 11^:
11.x
11.x
11.X+ i09 qi.T
AmVal't
14.16
14.10
14.14+J.ll
CalTxF f
1IA5
11.41
114S+0f
Convt 1
8.M
8.x
8.N-HMD5
DvGIh I
9.x
9.M
9.X+-WI)
OivGtb t
.62
.X
.X+t2l
GPIus t
8.79
8.73
8.73 vti-l
HIYId
11,29
11.31
11.21-. 08
NYTxF 1
10.87
10.x
10.87+ aX
NtRs t
10.
10.23
10.27+ ,M
Optn t
8.x
8.x
8.X+.V04
SmtsTE np
11.x
11.x
11.X+ .X
TaxAd np
9.x
9.x
9.02-'.X
gJiar*
10.x
10.x
10.X+YX
10.10
10.x
10.10+ r,
TaxEx
10.N
I0.K
lo.n+'ios
USGvt t
9.
9.31
9.31+.X
Util t
10,41
10.
10.41+',x
ValAd t
I3.N
12.x
13.n+!^2)
WWInc
unasaB
WIdWd t
15.15
15.U
15.M+-;,10
Oslawan Group:
iwr
Oectrl
17.N
17.U
17.X+/19
Otctrll p
12.37
12.
1247+Ai'lU
Oelawrt
15.71
1541
15.71+ All
Delcap p
OelchI
15.x
14.17
I5.X+H
7.
7.x
7.48-cOi
Oelchll p
7.
7.x
JM-m
Gvtinc p
1.
8.37
8.+i-.X
Invst np
9.M
9.M
9.M .TV 1
TxFrPi
7J0
7.68
7.M+-UM
TFUSins
10.x
10.41
IO.X+/t08
TxFrUS
11.
11.
11.M+,6
9.%i3t
Trsnd
9.x
9.
DIT FmMi;
It/
CapGf p
13.80
13.x
13.N-Hwie
Curnt p
9.
9.
9.55-M03
GvtSc p
9.49
9.47
9.47+iL
OTCGr p
.X
.29
.X+M23
Oettinyl
13,02
12.x
13.X+q0fi
Dsstll <.
19J4
19.N
19.Ht3k3
DimsmisMl FSi'
DFASnwll n
7.x
7.x
7.X+1IJ
OFA Japan n DFA UK n
31J0
3144
31.X+3>U
27.x
27.27
27.+, ,X
US Small n
12.11
12.x
12.81+1 i
FIxd n
101. 101.11 1M.-HH2a3 101.92 101.M 101.92+'dT
OFA Govt
DGDiv n
X.01
X.
a.oi+fJo
OodgCox n
XX
X.21
.X+'4I
OodgCox n
37.
.X
X.+i42
(Continuad on pagB-23) f
-.RT
10. 10.x 10. + .
10.75 10.x 10.75+ .11
AmAAutI p 18.72 18. 18.56- .X
BondFd p 13.16 13.15 13.15+ X
' 0.17 23.13 X.17+ .11
14. 14.x 14.X+ .01
. .K M.X+ X
15. 15.x 15.+ .14
13.24 13.21 13.22+ .X
19. 19. 19.+ .X
CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwthFd p
WUnion
Wolwth 1.M 11 121X 51% 48%
Xerox
^IthE
-X-Y-Z-
29%+t%
HITrst p
13.x
13.W
13.93- .X
XIA+2%
IncoFd p X
12.14
11.W
11.96- .
IntBd p
13.x
1341
13X+ X
%+ 1A
InvCoA p
13.
13.71
13.+ .12
2%+ %
NwEcon p
X.
2I.W
0.07+ .14
NewPer p
10.42
10.37
I0.+ X
17%+ %
TaxExpt p - TxExCA p
10.74
10.73
10.76+ .X
33%+1%
13.
13.74
13.+ .07
47%+ %
TxExMD p
13.68
13.x
1346+ .01
X%+ %
TxExVA p
1309
13.M
13.X+ .07
27%+l%
WshMut p
1342
13.x
13.52+ .13
41%+ %
AmGwth
6.M
6.x
6.X+ .01
2%
4 AHrtgs n
1.
1.
1.+ .01
53%- %
Amlnv
744
7.
7.x + .01
%- %
Alnvl n
7.
7.51
7.+ .
24%-1%
Aawr Natl Funds:
31%
Growth
4.45
4.x
4.X+ .07
47% + 1%
Incoms
18.48
18.
18.61+ .X
30%+ %
Trrflex
14.73
14.70
14.+ .X
45%-1%
APlTr n
12.15
12.x
12.10+ .11
8%
AfflwytAut
6.x
6.
6.X+ OS
49%- %
Analytic n
12.x
12.x
12.X+ .10
27%+ %
Armstng n Aquib Funds:
7.x
7.29
7,31+ .07
61 +1%
Viz
9.
9.52
9.H+ .W
18%- %
Hawaii
10X
10.40
10X+ .X
a 19
Dreg
9.x
941
945+ X
TF Colo
9.
9.57
9,57
AscPIStk
15.21
15.12
15.21+ ,14
AvonG n
9.H
9.51
941+ .X
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowing 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.
Name TotlSlOM) Saleslhds) Ust
FruitLoom 549.899 492X 9%
TexasAirCp U7,8X3X70 13'A
Amdahl s Xl,977 25X1 17%
NY Times 524,994 90 27%
TotalPetl 523,731 97 25
WstDigital 523.530 1U38 13%
WangLabB 519,534 24042 8'A
ForestLb 517,955 5887 30'A
AlzaCp 516.827 X72 26%
Dillard 516,797 3147 55%
An Houghton
Fund B np IncoFd np StKk np BB8.K n Babson Grovp; Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BairdBlCh p BairdCa p Bartlett Funds: BscVI n FixedI n
8. 8.25 8.+ 07
5.x 5.x 5.x + .01 5.98 5.91 5.98+ .10
X 10.51 10. 10.49- .
1. 1. 1.M+ .01
12.6) 12. 12.61+ ,X
11.W 11.x 11.W+ .11
9J0 9.x 9.30+ X 84 8.43 8.4+ X
13.43 13. 13.43+ .U 10.x 10.31 10.x + X 17.x 1765 17.X+ ,19 12.01 11.90 12.01+ .18 15,19 14.95 15.19+ .OS
12.67 12.x 12.X+ . 9.41 9 9.
New Issue
4y000y000 Shares
NEW
EAST
BANCORP
Common Stock $10.00 Per Share
New East Bancorp wa$ incorporated foe the purpose of becoming a multibank holding company and intends to organize and operate a network of community^ banks in eastern North Carolina The Corporation has divided eastern North Caroliri^' into eight regions and intends to organize a full-service b<|pk in each of these regionsPi Each'of the ei^frt community banks plans to ad^pt its.dep^it and loan services to tWi! particular banking needs of the region in which it operate^
u. / V;r.,M .A it',! ?. W' 1 ;n ,--i S'
9 Y M If. MtU . iv
-voi
SfkBS'
If you would like B prospectus oa New East Baiicdfi>.0lease complete the following ann return to: New East Bartcorp, P O Box-2828, One Hannover Square, Suite 1111, Raleighi!^ NC 27602 1-800-999-KB5 v
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Home Phone ( Business Phone (
This communication shall not constitute an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale o(^ these securities in any State in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful* prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such State i*
Move Up To H^h Money Market Yields With The Quality And High Degree Of Safety Of US. Government
CURRENT YIELD
%
9tl8^ 9.61
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES MONEY MARKET EUND
EFFECTIVE YIELD
Liquidity-Free Oieckwriting $1,000 Minimum Investment No Commissions'
^PrnfitpQl is based upon historical results and is not necessarily
U^VUi lUCO. representative oi future performance. Yield will fluctuate and
the Funds shares are not insured.
For more Infonnation, call or mail In the coupon below toda^
I ^Yesll would like to find out more about this money-market fund. OeaBesoidn I me a prospectus on the Cash Equivalent Fund.whkhcontains more complete |
j information, including management fees and expenses. I will read it carefully I
hpfrm> I inuiMr nr aanti mnno I
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i before I invest or send money. I Name-
I I
Address.
I City/State/Zip.
M/fieat I
fifstSecarities
ItanlNrNMtlMiSlgGkbchngiMdaPC >
j Daytime Phofw ( ) _
I Wheat clients, please give name and office of your Investment Broker.
Lzzzi:_________j___________
GreenvUle 200 West Third St., 27835 758-6850
1
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday. April 9,1989 B-23
(CMrtiiMMi from PH* i22)
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12,73 12.64 12.73+ .07
12.04 12.67 12.04+ .15 9.22 114 114+ .01 151 9.44 9.44- .01
10.28 10.26 10.20+ .03
10.04 10.03 10.04+ .01 10.13 10.04 10.13+ .04 14.06 13.99 14.06+ .15
NJMun NYMun PrecMM PmRet SmCap Shaanon Porti BasVal t Convert t GIbBd t GlobEq t GovSec t GrOpr t Gwth t HGBnd t Hilnc t IntGov t Intrnt t LTGov t MtgSc t ^PS t Optinc t PracMt t Sector t SplEq t Strateg t TxExmt Util t
15.75 15.6! 11/5- .06 X.34 X.14 X.34+ .32 56.62 56.00 56.62+ .07 X 106.86 106.21 106.21- .35 15.34, 15.27 15.34+ ,10 9.85 183 9.85+ .04 6.10 6.14 6.10+ .06
25.00 24.09 24.09+ .06 17.12 17.09 17.10+ .03 18.33 '0.09 10.20- .04 16.27 16.17 16.27+ .10 11.83 11.78 11.78+ .01 14.81 14.76 14.01+ .08 1.1.N 11.68 11.72+ .05 .83 1177 15.83+ .10
16.00 1156 15.56- .44 IN 9.69 171+ .08 14.71 14.40 14.71+ .38
HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu n PriineEq Speci a Stock n TotlRet n
22.03 22.55 22.03+ .32 10.29 10.16 10.29+ .21 9.37 9.34 9.34 + 03
11.65 11.64 11,65+ .03 9.41 9.38 9.38
10.x 10.27 10.x + .03 0.20 0.25 8.25 8.69 8.66 8.69^ .05
173 164 173+ .15
16.66 16.40 16.66+ .X 1175 15.54 1175+ .29 23.09 22.94 23.09+ ,21
ShrDean
Sigma
m np FanM:
13.46 13.x 13.46+ .16
13.10 13.17 13,18+ .04
16.21 16.14 16.15+ .06 11. 11.19 11.19- .01 0.73 8.67 8.67
16.16 16.08 16.16+ .17
12.22 12.17 12.22+ .07 10.24 10.21 10.21+ .02
13.57 13.55 13,55+ .01
11.03 11.01 11.01+ .03 17.86 17.56 17.75+ .31 8.M 7.95 7,95+ .01
10.57 10.x 10.50- .02 52.61 51.93 52.17+ .N 13.37 13.27 13.37+ .12 13.98 13.69 13.69- .35
10.57 10.54 10.57+ .12
13.03 12.92 13.03 + 08 1125 15.22 15.24+ .11 16.71 16.66 16.71+ .08
12.10 12.06 12.10+ .06 7.24 7,12 7.24+ .02
II 1I.S9 11* .10 9.34 944 943- .09 II) IN IN 3 3.76 170* .01 147 944 944+ .02 11.97 11.M 11.97+ .07 9 947 9.57- .01 10.S) M.M 1041+ M N.70 M.N 13.N* .04 1I.0S II 11.3S+ .04 10.4S 10.42 10.45+ .03 N.N 10.M 10.B* .04 10 10.27 10.+ .34 10 10.50 10.60+ .OS lO.n 10.17 10.90+ OS 10.N 10.74 W.n+ .03 10.07 10.04 10.37+ .03 10 10.46 10.X+ OS 10.16 10.11 10.16+ H 10.69 10. 10.69+ .05 10.M 10.B 10.15+ .02 M.71 W.49 10.71+ .03 9 942 9+ .04 14 14.n I4.M+ .06 144 1.60 1.64+ .06 13.M 13.77 I3.M+ .13 1137 112S 1547+ .IS
IX 9,17 117- 02
9.49 9.47 9.61- .04 IX 9,49 9.49+ .02 9.25 9.22 9.22+ .04 10.95 10.07 10.95+ .07 1045 10.x 10.45+ .10 10 10.75 10.00+ 13
Cwilal p ISfer
IIGrth ISITrShs Income p Invest p PaTax p
B.71 B. 3M3- 41.19 41.M 41.IH IlM W4I ISyM* .n
11.42 1I.X 11.42+ .16 11.95 11.79 11.95+ .19 6. 643 6.+ 41
1147 11.77 11+ .14 9.91 9.90 9.90 11.70 11.44 11.61+ .15
lX'
Incom n Munic n USGov n SalemFi p SalemGr np SchiddV p Schrodar
11.36 11.03 11+ .04 111 9.03 111+ .14 15.99 15 11+ .25 14 14.79 I4.M+ .14 12. 12.94 12.N+ .04 095 0.92 8.94+ .05 9. IB 9.S3- .13 1444 14. 14.64+ .12 II 11.00 11.M+ .19 744 7. 7.46+ .11
TrustSh p USGvt p ValShrs p VenturSh p WorldFd p SitNBG n skyllnaBal p SkylnSpEq p Smith Bamty: Equity IncGro Inc Ret AtoGovt MuniCal MuniNt USGvt SoGcnln p SoundSh n SAMVT n SthadGth t
8. 8.45 8.H+ .12 6.66 6.x 6.X+ . 10.84 10.79 10.04+ .08 0.10 8.16 8.16+ .03 10.52 10.46 10.52+ .10 11.90 11.93 11.98+ .M 0.90 0.03 8.+ .07 0.W 8.04 0.80+ .06 I3.X I3.X 13.x + .00 11.73 1I.X 11.X+ .05 943 9.79 9.82+ 08 0.x 8. 8.X+ .04 13.54 13.31 13.31- .05 XX X.n X.X+ .42 9.71 9.x 9.71+ .
11.x 11.x I1.X+ .15
CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtlnc n Gen n GlobI n GNMA n Gold
Grwinc n Income n IntlBd Intematl n MgdMun n
mTtT
NYTx n TxFHY n TxFW n TxFr93 n TxFrM n SeaglnGv n Stca^ Fends; Action n Bond p Equity Invad OmnlFd Ultra Sdactad Fands; AmShs np SplShs np SaSgman Graep: C^Fd ^Tax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Incoma LaTx
10.31 10.x 1041+ .05 10.07 10.77 1047+ .10 2I4 2142 2144+ .29 II 1142 11+ .05 10 10.07 10.07+ .02 16 14. 1444+ .15 13.97 13.93 13.93+ .M 11.10 10 W49- 42 14.34 1447 1444+ .15 1241 12.M 1241+ 06 11.73 11 11+ 44 35.x X.13 B.13+
0 0.x 0+ .02
12.x 12.14 12.X+ .05 MS 10.54 M.S7+ ,04 II 11.02 11.M+ .05 9.96 9.96 9.96 N42 10 W.X+ .02 MM 10 10+ .02 9 9 9.M+
Sovgnlnv
Slatt
Bond Grp:
Commn Stk Olversifd
13.x 13.54 13.X+ .10 11.55 11.x 11.51+ .02 9.07 9.04 9.07+ .05 1I.X 11.x 11.+ .04
11.M 11.19 11.24+ ,07 12.17 12.13 12.17+ M
12.x 12.41 12.41+ .04 17.x 17.x 17.41+ .09 1427 14. 14.27+ . 12.x 12.41 12.+ .15 1347 13.77 13.87+ .07 11.57 11.x 1147+ .07
TaxE
USGov
6.05 6.N 6.+ .18
7.91 7.H 7.91+ .09
10.02 9.88 10.02+ .15
IO.X 10.16 X.X+ .05
4.71 4 4.69+ .02
Unlvrw n
13.44
13.26
13.44+ .21
Slrtltgk Fundi:
GoldMn
4.65
4.
4.50- .
Invst
315
3.
3.00- .02
Sllvr
397
3.93
3.93- .07
StratD n x
24.37
24.18
24.37+ .
SiratlnGth n
20.45
20.29
20.41+ .23
StTMg Funds;
Discov
12.24
12.01
12.24+ .15
GovSc n
10.05
10.04
10.04+ .01
Inco n
11.94
11.93
11,93- .01
Invst
18.24
18.21
18.23+ .05
MunlBd
9.38
9.37
9.38+ .01
Opptnty STBond n
1053
1008
1845
10.
18.+ .06 10.
Total
20.06
20.01
20.04+ .01
Tecum sehEq
10.32
10.28
10.32+ .09
Tecumseh
9,75
9.71
9.71+ .05
TtmpMon Group;
Foregn
20.59
20.46
20.46+ .03
Global
7.76
7.74
7.76+ .03
Growth
14.60
14.
14.+ .02
Incom
10.07
10.02
10.02+ .01
World
15.23
15.17
15.10+ .
Thomson McKinn:
CvSecs t
10.44
10.42
10,43+ .03
Global t
11.10
11
11.M+ .05
Gfwth t
15.37
15.34
15.34+
Income t
9.46
9.44
9,45+ .02
Opor 1
12,77
12.
12.69- .02
PrecMet
9.N
9.51
9.55- .17
TaxEx t
10.85
10.2
10.85+ .
USGov t
9.17
9.14
116+ .05
Trnsatlinc np
10.23
10.10
10.10+ .04
TrnsatlGr np
15.47
15.28
15.31+ .12
TreasFst n
9.21
9.20
9.21
2lh Century:
Ballnv n
10.23
10.18
10.23+ .05
GItt n
7.92
7.78
7.92+ .22
Growth n
13.93
13.81
13.93+ .15
Herlnv
6.86
6.N
6.06+ .10
LTBond n
89.37
89.14
89.29+ .37
Select n
29 53
29.31
29.+ ,37
TxEInt n
95.38
95.31
95.38+ .18
TxELT n
96. 96.
96.+ .61
Ultra
8.42
8.
8.42+ .
USGv n
91.33
91.23
91,23+ .16
Vista
6.87
6.76
6 87+ .
TyndNwGI USAA Group:
11.
11.
11 56+ M
AgsvGth n
17.15
16.93
17.15+ .27
Cornit n
17.30
17.33
17.+ .03
Gold n
0.54
126
8.26- .26
Grwth n
12.45
12.3S
12.45+ .13
Income n x
10.05
10.02
10.83- .02
IncStk n x
10.04
10.79
10.84- .03
Inti
10.92
10.73
10.73+ .01
TxEHY n
12.74
12.70
12.74+ .
TxEIT n
11.67
11.67
11.67+ .03
TxESh n
10.20
10.20
10.28+ .01
Unititd Mgmnt;
General n
8.62
8.
8.62+ .
Gwth n
20.51
20.33
20.51+ 24
Inco n
10.94
10.92
10.94+ .04
Indiana n
8.89
8.86
8.89+ .
MutI n
15.34
15.19
15.34+ .24
Unit Funds;
Accumultiv
6.93
6.90
6.93+ .
Bond
6.01
6.
6.01+ .03
Continc
15.40
15.34
15.39+ .12
GoldGvt
7.69
7.56
7.62- .07
GvtSac
4.76
4.N
4.73+ .02
IntlGth
642
6.54
6.54+ .03
HIghInc
11.64
11.
11.- .04 4.S1- .03
Hilncll
4.
4.51
Income
17.94
17.N
17.94+ .
MunicpI
6.93
6.
6.93+ .07
MunHi
4.14
4.03
4.04+ .01
NwCcpt
5.09
5.
5.+ .
Retire
5.65
541
5 65+ .
SelEngy
10.35
10.24
M.+ M
Vanguard
6.17
6.13
6.17+ .10
UMSarvkM:
GBT n
16.39
16J1
16.39+ .13
GNMA n X
112
9.09
9.+ .05
GMSh n
3.15
3.N
3.70- 05
Growth n
6.14
649
6.04+ .16
Inco n X
10.51
10.40
10.51+ .15
LoCap nr
6.45
6.37
6.45+ M
NwPro nr
1.
1.21
1.21- .02
Prspct nr
.n
N
.72- ,01
RealEst n
9.73
9.63
9.73+ .
USTxFr n
10.94
10.09
10.94+ .07
USTInt* n
8.54
0.
8.54+ 02
ValForg n Vahw Lint Fd:
9
106
9.87- .01
Aggrin n
7.N
7.N
7.73- .04
ConvFd n
11.20
11.15
11.20+ .07
Fund n
14.07
13.97
14,07+ ,13
Income n
6.03
6.01
6.03+ .03
Levrge Gthn AAunB n
20.44
20.
20,44+ ,13
10.20
10.19
10.20+ .02
NY TEn
9.71
9.69
9.70+ .01
SpclSIt n ifeGvt n
12.
12.43
12.+ .05
11.48
11.44
11.45+ M
Van Eck;
GoldRes p
4.69
4.S6
4.56- .13
Intllnv
12.21
12.01
12.01- ,14
Wridinc p x
9.07
0.97
8.97- .
WrIdTrn p
13.02
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B-24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 9. 1989
When The Boss Comes To Lunch
ROCK\ MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Jack Laughery isnt usually recognized in Hardees restaurants outside of Rocky Mount, but when he is, it usually means trouble.
If I see trash out in the parking lot. Til stop to pick it up, .and the employees will usually come out to see why a man in a business suit is picking up trash, he said.
When I tell them who I am, theyre usually a little shocked, he said. But that doesn't happen very often. The food and service are usually good so I dont say a thing.
Laughery, the chairman and chief executive officer of Hardees Food Systems Inc., eats at Hardees two or three times a week and says he is treated like any other customer.
Theyre used to it around here, but the standards are generally high enough that it doesnt matter, he said.
Laughery has been in the fuodservice business for 27 years. He has watched the industry grow' tremendously in that time.
In the 60s and 7t)s, the fast food industry was catching up with demand, he said. It is now a mature mdustrj; there is no more unrealized demand.
He said fast tood restaurants are now in a battle for market shares. People are more discriminating in their taste for fast food.
Were now dealing with a generation that grew up with fast food, he said. "They take fast .service as a given. We have to offer them something more.
To win the battle for market shares. Hardees must cater to the changing tastes of fast food customers.
We now have a more nutrition-conscious population. We have to marry up that increased awareness of .nutrition with the good taste of our new products. he said.
Laughery began his foodservice career as a manager trainee with Sandy's Food Systems in Iowa. After becoming president and CEO in 1971, he merged Sandy's with Hardee's in 1972 and moved to Rocky Mount.
He became president and chief operating officer in 1973 and president and CEO in 1975.
Under Laughery's .leadership, Hardees has gone from an operating profit of $310,000 per year to $108 million.
The grow th of Hardees is the result of the contributions of a great many people, both from the corporation and the franchisee community, he said. We try hard to get broad input.
Hardees operates about 3,000 restaurants in 40 states and 11 foreign countries. Two-thirds of those restaurants are franchise owned.
You must hear suggestions from, franchisees. The relationship between the corporation and the franchisees isnt short-term, he said. Neither can be successful without the other.
Laughery also takes an interest in the community. He is a past president of the Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce and has served on the Nash County Industrial Development Commission.
We have a high-energy, enthusiastic community here, he said. Rocky Mount has more going for it than most communities its size. Laughery is also a member of the board of directors for the Mary Frances Center, a substapce abuse treatment facility in Tarboro.
^ Im conservative fiscally, he said. But Im also understanding and compassionate when it comes to the needs of different segments of the population. I think its better to spend money up front on programs that give people incentives.
Laughery became involved in politics during Jim Martin's campaign for governor in 1984. Since then he has worked on the State Advisory Budget Commission and the Business Council of Management and Development. He also worked on the election campaigns of Jim Gardner and George Bush.
I really got more active in politics because of my wife, he said. She has always taken a more active role than I have.
Laughery and his wife; Helen, have four daughters and three grandchildren.
But does the CEO of Hardees ever eat at one of his competitors?
I haven't eaten at McDonald's in two years, he replied.
Business Notes
(Continued from B-20)
Promotion Announced
Falkland native Susan H. Cannon has been promoted to manager of Carolina Telephones business office in Fayetteville. She was previously equipment installation foreman in the companys network switching department in Tarboro.
As business office manager, Ms. Cannon will be responsible for the internal operation of the business office. She will also participate in the districts community relations efforts.
She began working with Carolina Telephone as a commercial clerk in Granville in 1970 and has since held various positions. She was named equipment installation foreman in 1985.
Ms. Cannon has two children, Kellie Suzanne, 9, and Stephen Michael, 6.
Managers from D.A. Kellys 30 stores were present.
D. Archie Kelly, owner and president of the company, shared D.A. Kellys history beginning with the first store opening in Sanford in 1965.
Merchandising and expansion plifc were discussed and company policies and procedures were reviewed. D.A. Kellys in-house fashion designers reviewed a
manufacturing program and gave a preview of hew designs for spring.
Meeting Planned
The board of directors of Triangle East of North Carolina Inc., a nonprofit, marketing and economic development consortium of business, education, community and government, will meet Wednesday at noon at the North Carolina State University Facility Club in Raleigh.
Included on the agenda are reports concerning the second annual Industry-Education Conference on Careers, an executive committee recommendation to hire an educational consultant and other issues affecting education and economic priorities for the region.
Substation School
Three employees of the Greenville Utilities Commission recently participated in a substation school sponsored by Electricities of North Carolina Inc.
Attending were James* L. Kier, control systems technician; Robert Scott, electric shop technician; and Ricky K. West, electric construction maintenance mechanic.
The school was designed to familiarize municipal employees with substation equipment. Class sessions dealt with voltage regulators, capacitors, oil circuit breakers, substation batteries and safety factors.
/
Course Completed
Otis Hardy of Greenville recently completed an electronics technical training course at the Electronics Training Institute in Raleigh. The course was provided by Telamon Corp.
Hardy works as an electronics assembler in Raleigh.
Promotion Announced
Empire Brushes has announced the promotion of Paul Ricciarelli to director of product development Ricciarelli joined Empire Brushes in 1984 and has been the marketing manager of the sanitary supply division for the past two years. Prior to that, he served as product coordinator and then housewares product manager with the firm.
Ricciareli earned a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University and expects to earn a masters degree from ECU in May.
Employer Named
MacKenzie Security Inc., has been selected as the Employer of the Year in the state of North Carolina by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, said VFW Adjutant William C. Cox.
Cox said the selection marks the second time the company has been the recipient of the award.
An awards presentation will take place during the 59th VFW state convention in Greensboro from June 22-25.
MacKenzie Security Inq,, with corporate offices in Greenville, provides security guard services throughout the state.
Manager*s Meeting
Angie Lester, m3nager of D.A. Kellys at the Carolina East Mall, recently attended the companys annual managers meeting at Southern Pines.
Newspaper In Edvation
Lessons and issues from real life.
The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166
Wall Street Analysts Concerned That Stagflation Is Returning
By Chet Currier
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - When they talk about the economic outlook ttiese days, many Wall Street analysts use a term coined in the l970s but not heard much since then: Stagflation.
The word, a hybrid of stagnation and inflation, describes an unpleasant set of circumstances once believed to be nearly impossible.
In a period of stagflation, economic growth is weak at best, but inflation keeps running at the kind of rapid pace that is supposed to occur only in times of strong expansion.
That condition prevailed for extended periods in the 70s amid a series of unusual influences, including a runaway rise in world oil prices and a couple of long and severe recessions.
The precise causes of stagflation in those days are still being debated. But lately a more urgent question has been raised. After a decade of strong growth and relatively low inflation, is stagflation coming back?
Most analysts believe that growth of economic activity has begun to slow since early this year under the influence of a sustained period of credit-tightening by the Federal Reserve.
Short-term interest rates, at 9 percent-plus, stand more than 3 percentage points higher than they were a year ago. That means that for many borrowers the cost of
money has been increased by about 50 percent.
Yet some gauges of inflationary pressures have increased, sug- gesting that the cost of living is now rising at an annual rate in the 5 percent to 6 percent range.
Despite those symptoms, however, most observers dont believe the economy is about to come down with a sustained case of stagflation.
Recent signs of slower economic growth and an escalation of inflation are typical for this stage of a^ business cycle, maintains Jack Lavery, research chief at Merrill Lynch & Co. The conditions for a prolonged period of stagflation appear to be absent.
We expect economic growth to slow on balance for the rest of the year. The momentum of inflation should start to abate shortly after the economy weakens.
Wright Investors Service Inc., which recently lowered its estimates for economic growth and corporate profits through 1990, takes a similar
a small probability to the stagflation scenario.
At its heart, stagflation pertains to an environment where the costs of essential production inputs are rising rapidly and retarding productivity.
In the i970s, that condition was first triggered by the 1973 oil embargo. Though oil prices have risen recently, a replay of anything like
those earlier episodes seems improbable.
A brief period of rising inflation and falling economic growth is more likely. Reduced growth may be necessary to alleviate strains on production capacity. ,
But that also eases inflationary pressures, so the conditions of stagflation should be short-lived.
\
Syrup Running Slow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
View.
Inflation is probably now close to its peak rate for the current business cycle,' say analysts at the Bridgeport, Conn., money management firm.
By next year, Wright says, inflation is likely to set no more than a 4 percent annual pace even lower if the economy falls into a genuine recession.
At Nomura Securities International Inc., economists David Resler and Carol Stone declare, we attach
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. The sap from maple trees is running so slow in parts of the Northeast that some towns have canceled their annual pancake breakfasts for lack of syrup.
One guy told me he didnt do enough to cover his pancakes, said Wilson Clark, president of the Vermont Maple Sugarmakers Association.
The season for tapping maple trees for sap, which is boiled down to syrup, is nearing the end in southern New England amid signs that warm weather and an insect with a taste for maples will sharply lower syrup production.
Everybody is down at least 50 percent to 75 percent, with more on the heavy side, said Edward Mc-Colgan, president of the
Massachusetts Maple Sugar Producers Association.
McColgan blamed erratic weather for a poor season in the state, which usually produces 50,000 gallons of syrup annually. Vermont, the na
tions top syrup producing state, fo
may be headed for its fourth subpar season in a row. And New York, the second largest producer, appears headed for a bad season.
But farmers in Wisconsin, the No. 3 producer, and northern Vermont say continued cold spells have brought an average-to-good season so far.
In most places, the news isnt so sweet. First it got cold and stayed cold, so the sap didnt run, and then it warmed up too fast, McColgan said. Now we have temperatures in the jOs, but with all the rain it isnt getting cold enough at night to keep the trees from budding.
CaroMa East Mall Presents
and Sale
The finest deafe from the Mid-Atlantic States will exhibit a wide variety of Antiques and Collectibles.
ADMISSION IS FREE!
April 14th-16th, 1989
Friday and Saturday 10:00am to 9:00pm Sunday 1:00pm to 6:00pm
Directed by Holly Glen Antiques, Ltd*
264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville
Bulk / Sears / BrtKiys
THEDAav
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday. April 9,1989
Accent
Weddings
Engagements
Classified
C
Veterans Prepare To Meet The Past Etched Into Black
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Members of the Vietnam Veterans of America George Semick Chapter No. 272 have raised thousands of dollars and worked countless hours to bring a half-scale replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial known as The Moving Wall to Greenville.
Many of the 168 members plan to take all (m* portions of their this years vacation time to help at the wall while it is displayed on the Greenville Town Commons from Fridav of this week through Thursday of next week.
Why?
Fm doing it, Bill Brown, a U.S. Army veteran, because I identify with every person in every family who lost a loved one during the Viet nam Wat. And ^ . ^ ^
people lost people in lots of ways: Some were killed.
Some are still missing. Some went away one
BILL BROWN
FRED BROCK
came ack emotionally another.
I cry fw the loss of every one of them. I know from personal experience some of the healing that visiting The Wall can bring. And I want everyone else whos been hurt because of Vietnam to have it, too. Brown, who works for the Greenville Post Office, described his two visits to the Washington Wall: The first time I went, he said, It was with my wife Judy and out son Chris, whos now 17. When I got there, I just walked through. I didnt stop. I lanced at some different panels of names, but I couldnt stop and focus on any of them. I just couldnt face it.
The second time I saw it, Judy and I went witti the chapter last summer. We chartered a bus. This time I had prepared myself better. It still upset me. I cried a lot, but one thing Ive learned being in WA is that it s all right to cry and its all right to let other men see me cry.
That second time, I was able to look up some names, he said. One I looked up was Steve Hodges, a Greenville boy who was a friend of mine all through our Little League and Babe Ruth baseball years. I had kept how sad I was about him bottled up for years. It felt good to get some of it out.
Brown, president of the local chapter of Vietnam Veterans of
ROBERT PEAOEN
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Fred Brock, co-owner-operator of Simpson One Stop in Simpson and a 21-year veteran of the U.S. Army, said he felt anger as well as sadness when he first visited The Wall.
Its such a shame we lost so many men and had so many men hurt fighting a third-rate nation, he said. It was our countrys leaders who killed most of those 58,156 people listed on that wall. Im still mad about it, yes I am.
A veteran of three tours of Vietnam, Brock said he was happy to have his wife Carol there with him when he saw The Wail,
Robffll Pedden, a Greenville electrician who sawed in the U.S. Army, said, It chokes you up. You realize a lot of people served and a lot of people died. I felt the full im-)act when I ooked at those wall-to-wall names. It hit me how each one of them was an individual person, most of them very young.
He said one name Ik located on The Wall was Ronnie Alcock, a friend from his high school days, who died in 1968.
V^ile The Wall itself held the major impact for Peaden, Cale Riggs, an Army veteran from Old Trap near Elizabeth City, said he thoujght he was all right when he was first viewing TTie Wall.
Then I glanced back over my shoulder and saw those guys,
- the statue adjacent to The Wall depicting three American soldiers - and it blew me away.
Instantly I was reliving that rdght in Vietnam when I asked my friend Gary Midkiff to trade places with me standing mrd. He did and that 20-year-old boy was taken out by a mortar round. Its been 21 years and I just cant get over thinking Gary died in my place.
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Riggs said that his Wail experience, enhanced by ie support of his WA friends, has helped him vent some of his grief concerning Midkiffs death. Having a congenial telephone conversation with Midkiffs mother since then has also helped. When schools out this summer, he said he plans to travel to Midkiffs hometown of Miami, Okla. Midkiffs mother has promised to go with him to place a tdken of his esteem on a monument that honors the Vietnam dead of that area.
AL FURBUSH
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Riggs, now a Pitt Conununity College student, said he appreciates The Wall and the veterans who worked to put it in Washington. He feels its a worthy acknowledgement to people like his friend Gary.
A1 Furbush, a U.S. MariiKs veteran who now works for Hexagon Honeycomb Corp. of FarmvUle, said seeing The Wall in both 1987 and 1988 furthered for him the healing of his emotions that began when he
became involved in the local WA. For most of the years since the war, I just buried all my feelings, he said. I didnt share much of how I felt with anyone until after I got into the WA about four years ago.
He said the American soldiers statue at the Washingtim Vietnam Memorial did not move him. It was twice as large as life-size and, therefore, not real to me, he said.
But he was moved by the vast expanse of names on The Wall and the number of years of winless war that
The Wall depicts listing the
names chronologically by when they died. For a while I just stood there lost, he said. Linda was there for me, but I was as alone as Ive ever been, just conscious of the tragedy ofitaU.
But gradually he said, he began to look for names of men he knew from
home in Leominster^ Mass., and from over there who died. One he especially wanted to search out was that of Tom Callahan from St. Louis, Mo., a friend in his unit who died Nov. 17,1968.
Furbush said the WA encourages p^ple who have sadness about Vietnam to make the effort to locate family dr friends of people important to them. He told of further Ratifying experience related to Callahan. He said he has been fortunate enough, by an unusual set of circumstances, to become acquainted with a childhood friend of Callahan. He said St. Louis resident Bill Langanke was at The Wall looking for Callahans name when John Herina, a Fairfield resident who belongs to the Greenville WA chapter, struck up a conversation with him. Herina remembered seeing Callahans name on a Viet Cong flag that A1 owns and amazed Langanke by saying, He was a Marine, wasnt he?
He went on to tell him of his friend Als shared sense of loss at the death of the same person.
Langanke has since been here to visit Furbush and his friends in the local WA chapter. And Furbush has visited with him in St. Louis. We have been able to trade stories about Tom, to each tell the other about parts of Toms life that the other couldnt have known othMBrwise, Furbush said. And now were friends ourselves.
Allan Hoffman, a U.S. Army veteran now WNCT-TV news anclu)r-man, said the first time he went to the Washington Wall, he stopped at the edge and wouldnt go down. I milled around a while, be said, and finally my wife Barbara took my arm and escorted me down. I felt like I was going down into water. Tears were running down my face and, with help, 1 found the names of several of my
ALLAN HOFFMAN
friends. I knew
(See MOVING, C-2)At 73, Saul Bellow Is Fighting The Nobel Curse
By Geneva Collins
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - It is somehow fitting that when Saul Bellow must choose between an overstuffed chair and a straight-backed one for an interview, he selects the less comfortable seat.
I write in a chair as hard as this, he said with a smile, sitting upright in the rigid seat and looking perfectly at ease.
Bellow Nobel Prize winner, Pulitzer Prize winner, the only author to win three National Book Awar^ - has racked up more than enough laurels on which to comfortably rest, but at 73 he shows no indication hes ready to relax. His 14th book, A Thefti ....................
(Penguin, $6.95), is now in bookstores.
This reluctance to get too comfortable is all a Dart of what Bellow calls fighting tne Nobel curse -the popular conception that writers proauce little work of merit after winning the granddaddy of all literature prizes.
Since receiving the Nobel in 1976, he has published the following: two novels, The Deans December and More Die of Heartbreak; a collection, Him With His Foot in His Mouth and Other Stories; and the latest work, a novella.
Although most critics rank these works below such masterpieces as The Adventures of Augie March, Mr. Sammlers Planet and Humboldts Gift, they are by no means considered second-rate, and
the new A Theft shows Bellow still willing to take risks.
A Theft breaks ground on two levels. It is his first long work to have a female protagonist, and it is the first time an aumor of Bellows stature has opted to publish a book in paperback without it first appearing in hardcover.
Bellow is a small man with an unassuming manner and low voice that contrast nicely with his august reputation. At an interview in the drawing room of the private Lotos Club, he answered questions thoughtfully but with little hesitation, as if he had already considered them.
The snowy hair, aristocratic nose and space between the front teeth are familiar from book jackets; what is unexpected is a tiredness
about the eyes that may be old age or simply diat he had risen early enough to appear on a morning talk show that day.
His novellas heroine is Clara Velde, a middle-aged publishing executive dubbed the czarina of fashion writing. For all her sophistication and Park Avenue polish, Clara, we quickly learn, has never forgotten her small-town Indiana roots and her strict Protestant upbringing.
Nor has she forgotten her first love, IthieUiegler, a kind of freelance glolml political analyst who appears regularly before congressional committees and on network news programs. Claras four husbands cant hold a candle to him. An emerald engagement ring Ithiel ........... 4
once gave her is the subject of the bwks title.
Bellow dismissed the critical fuss over his use of a female protagonist as so much topical ferment and pointed out that many of his short stories have been about women.
It just struck me forcibly, so I did it. There was no planning about it, no public policy involved, he said. I wrote it the way I write everything.
Clara is described in the opening paragraph as an energetic woman with a head unusually big.... Her blue eyes, exceptionally large, grew prominent when she brooded. The nose was small ancestrally a North Sea nose.
Such exacting descriptions of cjiaracters features is a Bellow
trademark. A minor character in Augie March has a campaigners red in the face, a powerful bite in his jaw and gold-crowned teeth, green cockeyes and soft short hair, altogether Napoleonic. Tommy Wilhelm, the protagonist of Seize the Day has a big round face, a wide, flourishing red mouth, stump teeth.
Its a lifelong thing for me, Bellow said of his fascination with faces. As soon as I meet somebody it just comes over me. Ive never finished with that. Oertainly children do that immediately. Before you have any concept of what it means you have very powerful impressions of who people are, secret communications, by the way their ears stand out on their heads, (See BELLOW, C-2)
C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._ounuay,Foreign Cadets Try To Pass Muster At West Point
Sunday, April 9,1989
; By Mike Hendricks
* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEST POINT, N.Y, - The United States Military Academy is legend-ary for producing such all-American ^ war heroes as Ulysses S. Grant, r Douglas MacArthur and Dwight D. , Eisenhower. But the country in West Points motto Duty, Honor, Country does not necessarily mean . the United States.
' For the past century, West Point has also been a training ground for ^ future generals of foreign armies -dictatorships as well as democracies.
Soldiers like Filipino General Fidel Ramos, the late Niceraguan . dictator Anastasio Somoza and pre- revolutionary Chinese Army Gen. Ying Hsing Wen marched out of West Points storied Long Gray Line to play key historical roles.
This years foreign plebes come from Bolivia, Guatemala, Lebanon, Liberia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Malawi, Singapore, Jordan, Turkey and Zimbabwe. Currently, 30 foreign cadets are training at West Point from Bangladesh, Haiti, Senegal, Cameroon, Liberia and Botswana among other places.
Once approved by the secretary of defense, a nations politics or relations with the United States are not considered in judging an applicants merits, says Capt. Robin Carrington, admissions officer for foreign cadets.
We do not deal with philosophy, Carrington says. We try to keep standards for foreign cadets exactly the same as U.S. citizens.
There are cadets from countries ruled by hard-line dictators who do not tolerate dissent or hold elections, as well as from countries with democratic governments like that of the United States.
The purpose of educating foreign
cadets at West Point, according to a Congressional report, is to build good will and expose future foreign military leaders to American ideals, especially in developing nations where the United States seeks to promote stability.
Annapolis and the Air Force Academy have similar programs. By law, each military academy is allowed 40 foreign cadets at a time. At the moment, the Air Force Academy has 37 and the Navy academy, 32.
Our goal is to provide an opportunity for students from selected countries to attend the Air Force Academy and learn more about the way we do business in this country and go back ftome with a first-rate military education and hopefully be better allies, says Lt. Col. John Swiney, associate director of admissions at the U.S. Air Force Academy. '
Fidel Ramos graduated from West Point with honors in 1950. Thirty-six years later, he played a pivotal role in the revolt that ended Ferdinand E. Marcos 20-year reign in the Philippines and put Corey Aquino in power.
Ramos developed friendships with West Point classmates who went on to powerful posts in the U.S. military, including Charles Gabriel, an Air Force chief of staff, and John Wickham, who became the U.S. Armys chief of staff.
Ramos is now Philippine defense secretary and one of his countrys most popular figures. A veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars, Ramos is using his education to fight a communist insurgency and quell coups in the Philippines.
Natee Wongissares, a senior from Bangkok, Thailand, agrees that both countries have benefited from Thailands cadets at West Point.
In the future these people (West Point graduates) have a tendency
Thai cadet at attention
toward the United States, the Thai cadet says. They can affect the relationship between the two countries for a better relationship, they will work together.
Unstable political climates in some Third World countries, where change is more apt to take the form of a coup than a democratic vote, have created unusual situations for West Point graduates.
Capt. Moiss Cortizo, Class of 1980, is a loyal aide to Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega, at odds with the United States since his indictment by an American grand jury on drug trafficking charges last year.
Ricardo Ernesto Castro, Class of 1973, sought political asylum in the
United States after testifying before Congress about his activities as a leader of a Salvadoran death squad.
Anastasio Debayle Somoza, son of the original Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza, was given command of the Nicaraguan national guard when he graduated from West Point in 1946. He went on to succeed his father as president before the Sandinista Revolution ended that regime.
West Points first foreign cadets came from South America, but the program has expanded virtually worldwide. Countries with cadets at West Point are no longer necessarily U.S. allies.
Soviet cadets may enter West Point classrooms next fall under a program approved by the Reagan administration allowing West Point and Soviet military academies to exchange cadets for two-week visits.
American cadets also have the opportunity to spend two weeks at a foreign military academy in one of more than 30 countries including Venezuela, Jordan, Belgium, Morocco, the Dominican Republic and Japan.
Of more than 70 nations invited, 25 to 30 send applications. Many of Americas strongest allies do not send cadets to West Point. NATO member countries are invited but dont participate, although a Canadian midshipman is attending the Naval Academy.
Foreign cadets dont compete-against American candidates, says academy spokeswoman Andrea Hamburger. These spaces are specifically designated for non-American cadets. They have to meet the same basic criteria as a cadet here would.
At West Point all cadets eat the same food, adhere to the same dress code, take the same courses and meet the same requirements for graduation.
In addition to chemistry, engineering, and science courses, they can study the history of technology and warfare, the American experience in Korea and Vietnam, space mechanics, terrain,analysis, military computer systems, military ethics and nuclear reactor design.
They are usually very, very serious students and good students. Depending on where they are from, some struggle with English, says Carrington.
Some have more than a language barrier to overcome.
Carrington recalls one cadet from
an African tribe who had never flown on an airplane until he came to West Point. He had only heard about water coming out of the walls, but had never seen or taken a shower and had to be shown how to drink out of a soda can.
There is some culture shock, especially in the beginning, Carrington says.
Otherwise, foreign cadets are not so different from American boys who grow up dreaming of going to West Point.
In Bangkok, Natee Wongissares dreamed of becoming a West Point cadet.
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i Bellow Is Still Willing To Take Some Risks
(Continued from C-1)
their grimaces. A nose can tell you volumes.
He is asked if he considers the impetuous Clara a romantic, as so many of his characters are.
I dont know whether shes a romantic character or a passionate character; the two have become somewhat confused these days. I do think of her as a very passionate person. I also think of her as having an intelligence and force, said Bellow, who like many writers speaks of his characters as if they were acquaintances rather than products of s imagination.
Well, its often like that, he said when this is pointed out to him. Are these people outright inventions? Well, sometimes they are. But theyre never what they were originally. ... Its the imagination poured into the person that makes them worth reading about. Bellow is most firmly associated with Chicago, where he has lived most of his life since he arrived with his family from Quebec,
Canada, when he was 9. The city, from its Depression-era slums to its modern North Shore high-rises, is the setting of most of his fiction. However, A Theft, like a few other works, takes place in New York, where he lived for a time early in his writing career.
Bellow said the debut of A Theft as a paperback original is his way of protesting what he considers the third-class treatment given fiction in magazines these days, where short stories are increasingly scarce to make room for more articles on sex, politics, sports, entertainment and other distractions.
Literature is anti-distraction, he said. It is absorption and forgetfulness.
When two magazines rejected A Theft as being too long to publish, Bellow began casting alwut for another way to get it into print. He said he probably had enough weight to persuade a publisher to put out the manuscript in hardcover, but he didnt want a reader
to have to spend $15 or more for a work that ran barely 100 pages. His agent peddled it to Penguin, and the result is a book with a 150,000 first printing that will see a far, larger audience than it would have in a magazine.
Bellow will publish another novella this fall in the same format and hopes his move will inspire other authors to dig similar manuscripts out of desk drawers. He is at work on a third novella.
Lately, its strongly appealed to me, he said of the form, maybe because of my age. Theres a certain number of things I want to write, and I dont want to invest many years in writing them at great length. I also have a feeling that a great many people today also want things to be more compressed.
With a self-deprecating laugh. Bellow offered up this assessment of his work: A great many peale seem to view me as a very good
Moving Wall Coming To Town
(Continued from C-l)
there were many more people whose names are on that wall that I couldnt identify. I was a helicopter pilot and it seems to me we gave everybody a nickname. I remember one man that I knew only by the nickname Tronman. He took enemy fire in my place, I feel like, and I dont even know his real name Brown recalled a similar experience. There was a guy in our company, he said, who couldnt do anything right. We teased him unmercifullv. But one night that kid got knocked out and he saved 10 or 12 of our lives in the process. And I cant remember his name. I only knew him as Screw Up.
When the Moving Wall comes here next week. Im going to look at those names some more and Im going to see his name. I wont recognize it, but Ill see it.
Hoffman continued his water analogy: When I came up the hill from The Wall, I felt like I had been through a bath, like I was cleansed.
It didnt take care of all my hurt, but it helped a lot.
And thats why were bringing The Wall here. Were
writer who is very difficult to read.
A wry observation from a man who selects the hard chair over the soft one whose fans do no less, recognizing that less substantial writers are too cushy to provide support over the long haul.
Partners
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Pierce is a former president of ABC Inc. Silverman was formerly head of programming at CBS and ABC and was president of NBC. Each will also keep running separate production companies.
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Sighted Students Learn Braille
The Daily Refleciv^r Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989 Q-2
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'
UTICA, Miss. - John, put my hand on an A, Calvin Wilson instructed his young pupil, John Cessna, 11, of Utica.
Correct.
Turning to Demetrie Williams, 11, Wilson asked her to put his right index finger on the raised dots denoting the letter D.
No, no. Come on. You said you have studied, he said, chiding the students.
Wilson, who is blind, is teaching six sighted fifth-graders at Mixon * Elementary School to read Braille visually.
The lesson is a learning process for both the students and Wilson, a freshman education major at Hinds Community Colleges Utica campus, where hes in the teacher education preparation'program. Wilson is doing 40 hours of field experience, observation and participation.
A videotape of his Braille class is being entered in the National Education Associations 1988-89 National Student Teaching Competition. Regional finalists will be announced April 20; national finalists, May 4.
Teaching blind students Braille will not be as difficult a task as sighted students, said Wilson, who wants to teach in a school for the blind. This visually impaired person knows Braille is the only way he can teally make it in the world. He realizes he has to read.
The fifth-graders at Mixon have learned something possibly more important than Braille, concedes Wilson, 19.
It has given them a better understanding of blind people in general, he said. Its just made them realize that blind people can get along just as well as a sighted person.
Learning Braille was fun, added Kiana Randle, 11, of Utica.
I might go to another school and - frit .........
have a friend whos blind and I can write a letter to her, she said.
Mrs. (Alberta) Wilkerson said shes going to use us to teach the whole class.
Wilkerson, a fifth-grade teacher at Mixon, said Wilsons field experience came along at a good time. Her class had just read a story about a blind girl. Each student got an idea of what it was like to be blind by try
ing to get around while wearing a blindfold.
Wilson said he, too, has learned from his experience at Mixon fulfilling the purpose of the federally funded program that brought him to the school.
It has given me an idea or some experience in what teachers have to go through and what you have to do to become a teacher, Wilson said.
The program, which has been in effect two years at both the Utica and Raymond campuses, is designed to ease transition from community to senior college, said program director Ginger Smith.
We want to make sure they have passed portions of the National Teacher Examination, Smith said. We want to give them all the experiences they need in the area of teaching before they get into a senior college.
The students take two components of the national exam communication skills and general knowledge before graduating from Hinds, she said. Four-year institutions require them to have passed portions of the exam for admission, she said.
Around 60 percent of our teachers come from the junior colleges,
said George V. Moody, director of the State Board for Community and Junior Colleges. Its very important that their transition is aided as much as possible, especially since so many of our children are economically di^dvantaged.
The field experience is an important part of the program. Smith said.
Most important, however, she said, is when we parallel their curriculum with other colleges. To me, its making sure they pass the National Teacher Examination before they enter a senior college.
The program at Utica has 44 education majors and 15 students, like Wilson, doing field experience. Smith said. Last year, 10 students did field observation and are. now in various senior colleges. Many of them went on scholarship, she said.
They (program participants) will know if they really want to get into the area of teaching, Smith said. If not, then they can look at other options.
We have a couple (students') who probably wont go into teaching, s^e added. I cant tell them, You cant teach. The test will catch them.
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Meeting Place
Monday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.
7:30 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcohol-
Thursday
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.
6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center
7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.
7:30 p.m. Overeateii^nonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.
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.
Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, HaTvey-Webb room, Elm Street Noon Narcotics Anonymous open
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7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets atVFWIi
' Home.
7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Ce
Senior Center.
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
Friday
Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m.' Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Oiurch.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has
discussion at St. Paul Episcopial Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion jgroup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed andlelight meeting at Arlington Street laptist Church.
canc Baptist I
Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
ics Support Group meets at St. James hodist Ch*-
Methodist Church.
8 p.m. Oyereaters Anonymous step
8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of
iMc
closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church
the Moose meets.
meeting at First Presbyterian Church,
LI------- .
Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the
Saturday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big
Sunday
6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meetmg
1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open spiritual principles meeting in the Rotary Building on Rotaiw Street.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
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8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion. AA Building, Farmville.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls
Episcopal Church.
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.
6:30 p.m. -l Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family .......Method-
I meets at St. James United... ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Wednesday
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Ci
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 (Jrisis Invention
Center meets.
7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet it Wei
at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut
8 p.m. Gi______
at Masonic Temple.
John Iv^ Smil.. ______ ,
Knights of (Jolumbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets I Masonic Temple.
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Engagements Announced
Sculpture by Kathryn Briggs Is On View At Oriental Gallery
ORIENTAL Sculpture by Kathryn Briggs, a graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is on view at Circle Ten Art Gallery in Oriental. The show marks the fifth anniversary of the gallerys opening.
In addition to Briggs work, regu
lar exhibiting members of Circle Ten will be showing all new work.
Circle Ten Art Gallery is in the Kings Ransom Building, Route 55 and Church Street, Oriental. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thrus-days through Saturdays, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehman Braswell of Route 2, Smithfield, announce the engagement of their ^daughter, Sandra Gwen Braswell, to 'Geoffrey Gerard Germann. son of **,Mr. and Mrs. Germain Fiaiuis ;Germann of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. A June 3 wedding is planned.
Troxler-Jarman Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Troxler of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Risa Tinnen Troxler, to Charles Duffy Jarman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jarman of New Bern. A June 24 wedding is planned.
Medley-Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Medley of Tarboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Ncindy Marie, to James Steven Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Delbert Evans of Route 2, Colerain. The wedding is planned for Sept. 10.
Hardee-Herring Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hardee of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann Hardee, to James Everett Herring Jr., son of Jennie L. Herring and James E. Herring Sr. of La Grange. A June 4 wedding is planned.
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Wade-Hodges
< Marie C. Wade of Roanoke Rapids (announces the engagement of her daughter, Donna Marie Wade, to Jimmy Lee Hodges, son of Edna ; Baker of Farmville and Lymond Hodges of Route 14, Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Johnnie D. Wade. A May 14 wedding date is planned.
Tripp-Dowless Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stuart Tripp of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Kaye Stuart Tripp, to Daniel McNeil Dowless, son of Joyce Grimsley Dowless of Holden Beach, and the late Carl Newby Dowless. A May 6 wedding is planned.
Gerlach-White
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Gerlach of Kansas City, .Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann Gerlach, to Julian Jordan White III, son of Janice White of Greenville and the late Julian White Jr. .A May 6 wedding is planned.
Smithson-Anderson Tammy Michelle Smithson and Mitchell Todd Anderson of Greenville announce their engagement. She is the daughter of Eva B. Smithson of Elizabeth City and William M. Smithson Jr. of Shawboro. His parents are Barbara A. Anderson and Thomas E. Anderson, both of Winston-Salem. An Aug. 5 wedding is planned.
Worthington-Lupia Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeWitt Worthington Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Stacy Caroline Worthington, to Michael James Lupia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lupia of Virginia Beach, Va. A June 10 wedding is planned.
Blumenthal Will Read His Poetry
ELON Poet Michael Blumenthal, associate professor of English at Harvard University, will be the featured poet when the North Carolina Poetry Society joins Elon College in a second Spring Conference on poetry Friday and Saturday.
Blumenthal, author of four volumes of poetry, is recipient of awards and fellowhips from the Guggenheim Foundation, National Endowment for the Arts, Academy of American Poets and the Rockefeller Foundation. He will read at 8 p.m. on Friday at Elon College.
For more details on the two-day conference, call 584-7806.
Hill-Wade Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hill II of Washington, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Debora Carol Hill, to Joseph Henry Wade, son of Cora Wade of Grifton. The wedding is planned for June 3.
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The Daily Reflector
Newspaper In Education 752-6166
eWATER
The Patient Circle Will Meet Thursday
The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters ,and Sons will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Cypress Glen.
The Rev. Dan Earnhardt will give itheBiblestudy.
Sale...Cinnamon Brooms 12' ...Reg. 5.95 Sale 4.50 24*...Reg. 7.95-Sale5.50
Sale lasts as long as brooms last
1
Jackies Ole House
753-2631 or 753-3944 Tues.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5 11 Miles West Of Greenvlller^ Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)
Announcing the beginning of storage season.
Deposit your Investment In fine fur until next fall.
Without a doubt, fine furs require special care.
They must be cleaned, glazed, and stored in a special environment at least once a year. Deported with a reputable firm, your (iir will continue to envelope you in the luxury you appreciate.
Trust us to tve your fur the attention it deserves, beginning with No-Glo, a non-immersion cleaning process designed especially for furs. Next, special silicone glazing . makes your fur soft, lustrous, and water-repellent Then, well store your fur in extensive climate-controlled facilities for sujK'rior jirotection and care. If needed, we can also rcj>air and restyle your fur to update your investment.
Storage season comes once a year,.. dont miss it.
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Summer's on its way... time to stir up the waters, stun, the girl-wotchers and break the hibernation habit. Do it all with a swimsuit from Ocean Pacific! AAarvelous tank suits or beautiful bikinis in blazing hot colors' and high impact textures.
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Please use front entrance while our new parking lot is being constructed. Pardon the inconvenience!
m
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday. April 9,1989 C-5Jackson-Blanchard Couple Married Saturday
AYDEN ^ Hagar Rae Hart Blan chard and William Douglas Jackson were united in marriage Saturday in a high noon ceremony.
The Rev. Frank Flowers, pastor of the church, conducted the doublering ceremony in Little Creek Original Free Will Baptist Church. Wading music was presented by organist Corabob Turnage of Ayden and pianist Bette Koon of Grifton. Brenda Shirley of Route 1, Ayden, was soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Gladys Tripp Hart of Route 1, Hookerton, and the late Percy Ray Hart. The bridegroom is the son of Christine Moore Jackson of Grifton,
and the late Roy Lester Jackson.
Given in marriage by her children and escorted by her son, James Thomas Blanchard, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory re-embroidered rchele and Venise lace. It was designed with a jewel neckline, elongated torso and tapered leg omutton sleeves. Venise lace petals accented the waist and flounced skirt. Her elbow-length veil was attached to a spray of satin and iridescent leaves accented with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with lace and centered with a cascade of ivory silk stephanotis, gardenias and roses tied with satin ribbon streamers.
Andree Blanchard of Greenville, daughter of the Iwide, was maid of honor. She wore a blue for-mal-length gown with a matching bolero jacket and carried an ivory tafetta muff accented with a blue satin rose with ribbon streamers.
Bridesmaids were Debra Jackson of Morehead City and Donna J. Wainwright of Ayden, daughters of the bridegroom. They wore gowns identical to the maid of honor and carried muffs.
Ushers were Frank Moye of Chocowinity, nephew of the the bride; Bernard McLawhorn of Morehead City, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom; Mike Wainwright of Ayden, son-in-law of the bridegroom; and Linwood Moore of Grifton, cousin of the bridegroom.
Crystal Wainwright of Ayden, grandaughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white, cotton tea-length dress accented with sheer petals and a blue sash. She carried a white lace basket.
James Thomas Blanchard II of Snow Hill, grandson of the bride was ring bearer. He carried an ivory satin pillow made by the brides mother.
The mother of the bride chose a street-length dress of hyacinth blue
Mr. Meyer, Miss Brown Exchange Vows Saturday
and the mother of the groom chose a street-length dress of periwinkle blue. Dorothy H. Moye of Chocowinity, sister of the bride, and Phyllis J. McLawhorn of Morehead City, twin sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register. Bernice McLawhorn, of Route 1, Hookerton, directed the wedding.
After a wedding trip to the Hawaiian islands, the couple will reside at Route 1, Hookerton.
The bride is employed by the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the bridegroom is employed by Dupont, Kinston.
A reception was held in the cjnirch
fellowship hall, directed by Wanda Forrest and Jackie Flowers, TTie reception was given by the relatives and friends of the couple.
Prior to the wedding a bridal luncheon was held in honor ot the bride. Several parties were given in honw . of the couple.Parents
Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education _752-6166
MRS.MEVER
Cosmetic Surgery Is On The Rise
HARPERS BAZAAR
Beverly Hills is on the cutting edge of cosmetic surgery, where a revolutionary array of new technical procedures has made it the mecca for patient and doctor alike.
. Face-lifts are only part of this booming business, according to an article in the current issue of Harpers Bazaar, which also deals in stitchless incisions, earlobe trims and cheek implants.
This is the busiest area for cosmetic surgery in the world, said Dr, Stephen E. Genender, a plastic surgeon at Cedars Sinai Hospital a large private practice in Los ^eles.
'Patients are extremely knowl-eidgeable and sophisticated. They Have very high expectations. Modifications are constantly being introduced and sometimes we even invent methods to satisfy their demands.
One of the latest innovations is Histoacryl, a substance chemically similar to Krazy Glue. It enables surgeons to close small incisions without stitches or scars. It is not officially available in the United Slates, but Beverly Hills surgeons ift-the-know are importing it from Canada.
The glue is applied to either side of a wound and the skin is pressed together. As it heals, the adhesive flakes away.
Its a fabulous idea, Genender said. Stitches traumatize the skin, no matter how careful you are. Glue makes it possible to leave the area uninjured. So far it can only be used on relatively small incisions but it has a great future.
Stretching damage to pierced ears caused by the weight of pendant earrings is repaired by closing the original hole and knitting the skin back together.
Sondra Elizabeth Brown and Edward Harold Meyer III were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston conducted the double-ring ceremony in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Brown Jr. of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harold Meyer Jr. of Bath.
Ushers for the ceremony were Mark Brown of Charlotte, brother of the bride, and Mark Meyer of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a petal pink cha-
pel-length gown of satin and crystal organza. The V-neckline was accented by Renaissance three-quarter length sleeves with appliques, seed pearls and sequins on the bodice and sleeves. The basque waistline extended into the skirt. The ruffled train was accented with appliques with scalloped lacing around the edge. She wore a matching fingertip veil accented by miniature ruffles. Flower rosettes and seed pearls accented the headpiece. She carried a cascade of pink roses, carnations and babys breath.
Extension Service Offering Sewing Programs Statewide
Sewing Showcase on the Road will be presented by N.C. Agricultural Extension Service in six locations throughout the state this month.
Exhibits and demonstrations by home economics extension agents will include: sewing with sergers; new tools for easier sewing; time-saving sewing techniques; stain removal products, and fabric decorating for the home.
The showcases are scheduled for Greenville Monday and April 27 in Snow Hill.
Exhibits and demonstrations will be held from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the local A^icultural Extension Service Office.
Call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service Office at 830-6370 for further information and to pre-register.
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A reception was held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.
The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Burroughs Wellcome.
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McDaniel-Glover Pair Are Married Saturday
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene Saturday of the wedding ceremony of Kimberly Jo Glover and Richard Eugene McDaniel.
Performing the double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m. were the Revs. John Speight and Aubrey Williamson. Organist Dan Sellers and vocalist Helen Posey presented wedding music.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover of Route 1, Middlesex. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alfred McDaniel of Kinston and the late Mr. McDaniel.
Rhonda Miller of Greenville was maid of honor and Abby Glover of Middlesex, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Bridesmaids included Sandra Daughety of Kinston and Barbara Moseley of Greenville.
The best man was the bridegrooms brother, David
McDaniel of Kinston. Ushers included Craig Glover of Knightdale, brother of the bride, and Tim Rose of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory floor-length gown with a chapel train of satin and silk Venise lace. The bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, leg omutton sleeves and basque waistline. Silk Venise lace motifs , sequins and seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Garlands of silk Venise lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a layered waltz-length veil edgd with garlands of seed pearls and scattered lace motifs. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, yellow tearoses, stephanotis and white carnations.
Each of the attendants wore a royal raschel lace over satin tea-length dress. The fitted bodices featured yoke necklines, V-backs
outlined with satin piping, elbow-length sleeves and basque waist. Each carried an arm bouquet of yellow freesia, white daisies, white miniature carnations with babys breath tied with whire satin streamers.
The flower girl wore a full-length white dress with ruffles and a royal blue sash. She carried a basket of blue delphiniums, yellow freesia and white daisies.
A reception was held in the church reception hall and was given by the brides parents.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Gulf of Mexico.
The bride attended Smithfield-Selma High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Kinston High School, Lenoir Community College and ECU. Both are employed by Pitt
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County Memorial Hospital in nursing services.
Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple included several miscellaneous showers, a wine and cheese )arty, cookout, bachelorette party, )ridesmaids luncheon and a rehearsal party given by the mother of the bridegroom.
Couple Wed Saturday Afternoon
Terri Frances Briley and David Lee Williams were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Erastus Briley of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Williams, also of Greenville.
The Revs. Roy Turnage and Samuel Loy officiated at the double-ring, candlelight ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Frances Cain, organist, and Mike Arny, flutist.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin designed with a portrait neckline. The fitted bodice featured a basque waistline and Venice lace applique embellished with pearls and irrides-cent sequins. The shirred cap sleeves featured satin bows and were enhanced with pearl clusters at the shoulder. The full skirt was accented with rachelle lace appliques with pearls. The cathedral train
featured V-shaped insets of satin ruffles outlined with rachelle lace and bordered at the hemline. Her headpiece was an ivory tiara of Chantilly lace with touches of pearls attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried an arm bouquet of roses, frusia and orchids with greenery, with a bow of satin.
Ellen Brock, cousin of the bride, of Winterville, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Ann Clark, sister of the bridegroom; Wanda Card, cousin of the bride, and Julie Corey, cousin of the brid^room, all of Greenville; Patricia Boyd of Raleigh and Patricia Raynor of Benson. They wore formal gowns of teal satin designed with scoop necklines, V-backs, pouf shirred sleeves, basque waistlines and full circular skirts. They carried bouquets, designed like the brides, of sonia roses, gerber daisies, and babys breath tied with sonia satin streamers.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Edwin Clark, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom; James Noble, cousin of the bridegroom, and Bill Edwards, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville; Bryan Evans, cousin of the bride, of Hillsborough; Jake Godwin of Newport; and Wayne Lewis of Lynchburg, Va.
The brides mother selected a tea-length dress of taupe crepe. The bridegrooms mother chose a two-piece silk suit of pastel coloring. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. Ruby Stallings, grandmother of the bridegroom, was remembered with a white corsage.
Dorothy Wang of New York presided at the bridal register.
A reception was held at the Shrine Club Building given by the parents of the bride. The parents of the bridegroom entertained with a dinner Friday night at the Brook Valley Country Club.
Several showers, a tea. coffee hour, and a bridesmaid luncheon were given in honor of the couple before the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Nurs-
Area Native Nominated For Mystery Novel Award
NEW YORK Edgar-winning novelist Sharyn McCrumb, a native of Greenville, has received her third major nomination in the mystery genre in less than a year. Ballantine Books, publisher of her current novel, has announced that McCrumb is a finalist for the Agatha Award for Best Novel of 1988.
McCrumb is the daughter of Dr. Frank Arwood of Greenville. Her Edgar-winning novel Bimbos of the Death Sun, was a satire on science fiction fandom. The Agatha Award nominee for 1988, Paying the Piper, chronicles the adventures of an Appalachian woman who goes off to Scotland in search of her ethnic roots, and finds a grim reality beneath the mist and heather.
Mrs. McCrumb, a graduate of Rose High School in Greenville and UNC-Chapel Hill, lives in Virginia with her husband David and their three children.
Interdisciplinary Symposium Is Set At UNC-G Next Weekend
GREENSBORO - Romanticism & Revolution, a two day interdisciplinary symposium marking the 200th annivrersary of the French Revolution will be held Friday and Saturday at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro.
Sessions will get under way Friday with registration, which is free, in Joyner Lounge, with a reception at 5 p.m. On Saturday, registration is at 9; 15 a.m.
Lecturers for the two day sym
posium are from Northwestern Univrsity, the University of Virginia, Princeton University, UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Greensboro.
Newspaper In Edwcation
Lessons and issues from real life.
The Daily Reflector
Call 752-6166
Shear Hair Designs
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Doris Goodman is an accountant-iechnician in Salisbury, NC.
Credit Union Creates Strong Membership Bond
Its Like A Family Helping One Another
SALISBURY Doris Goodman is an accountant-technician with the federal government. She has been a member of the Sal vaho Federal Credit Union in Salisbury, NC, for 18 years. When asked to comment on how the credit union has served her, she expressed the strong bond she feels.
Being a member of the credit union is like owning my own business because I have a say-so in what is going on. It gives me a feeling of closeness, fellowship and special pride. The credit union is a member-owned, not-for-profit cooperative where everyone is equal. I know my ideas are listened to. I also know when my ideas have merit, they will be presented to the board of directors (elected by the members) for fair consideration. Its like a family helping one another.
When I first started working at the Veterans Hospital, I was having problems, I needed a car. I had just started to work at the hospital. Naturally, I needed a co-signer. The people at the credit union made me feel welcome, and they understood my predicament. They gave me all kinds of encouragement (and the car loan). When that loan was paid off, it was as if we all had something to celebrate. It was just great!
Ever since then I have always felt at home at the credit union. I know if I have a problem they are there to help me. Whenever I have a question, they are ready with the answers. They never make me feel like I am a burden or bothering them with my questions. They take the time and explain, Here is how it worksj or This is what you might consider doingl They really
give you an overall objective view because the credit union is not out to make a buck. They exist to serve their members. So you dont feel like youre floundering around.
You really have someone to turn to.
I definitely see the credit union as a great benefit. If an emergency comes up or whatever the situation, it is truly like your own family. Sure, they have their rules and regulations, but they want to be there for you. They care about what is happening in your life and want to provide the kind of help you need. And they are mlling to provide it to you. It just means a lot to know my credit union is there. It has made me feel I could go forward in the worldl
When asked to convey her feelings about the credit union in one thought, she said, The credit union is the place I go for dollars and SENSE! I love the credit union! North Carolina boasts 267 credit unions with a growing* membership exceeding 1.1 million and assets of 4.2 billion dollars
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Couple Are Married Saturday Morning
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church was the scene of the private wedding ceremony of Jewel Hardy and Bobby Christopher Keyes at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arlee Griffin, Jr.
A program of nuptial music was presented by organists Valentina Spencer of Chocowinity and Terry Fuller of Greenville. Vocalists were Molly N. Small, Bobby Bowden, Valentina Spencer and Rosa L. Harris.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Hardy of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Frances Keyes Moore of Washington, N.C.
The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her )arents, wore an antique white, tea-ength gown of peau dange lace, the bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, fluted ruffled sleeves, and a basque waistline. The bride chose a V-shaped wreath covered with satin and edged with garlands of pearls. A bridal illusion pouff accented the headpiece.
She carried an antique white cascade bouquet adorned with handmade ribbon roses accented with lace, beads, and Swedish ivy.
Attending her sister as maid of honor was Kia D. Hardy of Greenville. She wore a pink and white tea-length dress. The fitted pink bodice was circled with white lace. She carried a bouquet of assorted handmade ribbon roses in pastel colors^ with pink and antique white lace* streamers and a touch of greenery.
The flower girl was Eva Theresa Keyes, daughter of ttie bridegroom. She wore a pink and white ruffled dress and carried a white wicker basket with an assortment of ribbon roses in pastel colors with pink and antique white lace streamers and a touch of greenery.
Marcus Small of Greenville was ring bearer. He carried a heart-shaped pillow with a mixture of handmade ribbon roses adorning the center of the pillow with streamers.
William A. Owens of Jacksonville
MRS. KEYES
served as best man. Ushers were Bobby H. Hardy II, brother of the bride and Dante Randolph, cousin of the bride, from Greenville.
The brides mother chose a street-length dress with a jeweled neckline. She wore a silk handmade orchid corsage.
The brides great-grandmother, Girlena Hardy, and the bridess great-aunt, Mary Ella Wright, were remembered with corsages.
The wedding was directed by Rosa L. Harris of Greenville.
The couple will reside in Green-viUe after a wedding trip.
The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and N.C. State University. He is employed by Carolina Telephone Company.
At 11 a.m. Saturday morning a reception for friends and relatives was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall.
An after-reheasal dinner was given at the home of the brides parents given by family and friends of the bridegroom.
The couple was also entertained at a bridal shower prior to the wedding.
Moms Worst Nightmare Is A Non-Child Household
pne of my favorite commercials is an advertisement for carpets. Its the one where a child drops a piece of chocolate cake. Before it hits the floor, his mother, across the room, leaps into the air and sails in under the plate like Wade Boggs sliding into home. As she makes the catch with one hand, there is wild applause.
The ultimate nightmare of mothers everywhere is entering a non-child home. I used to look upon these domiciles as war zones: celery green carpets mined with glass coffee tables, flocked wallpaper covering light switches, little soaps in the guest bath, and pianos that were never played. There was always a piano.
After instructions to Dont touch anything we cant afford, I offered my own prayer as we approached the front door. Please God, dont let there be a little Persian rug to roll up in, a collection of blown glass miniatures, three levels of stairs, and cookies that crumble. Could there once be a home without a dog to chase, a bathroom that cant be unlocked from the outside, or a hostess who doesnt fill the grape juice to the top of the glass? Forgive me, but is it too much to ask that the water be shut off? And perchance if my child naps in the guest room, please let him fall out of the bed before he wets.
On the other hand, people who live in non-children homes look upon visiting toddlers as demolition balls that slobber. They have their side.
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
too. A woman who insists on remaining anonymous complains that people should watch their children more closely:
In and out the screen door, gotta go potty, gotta get a drink. One little girl kept filling the flyswatter with seeds from the bird feeder. She dumped them in the garden. They threw rocks in the bird bath. I gave them suckers and had to wash the top of the bench and the end table and the lawn chairs. They broke the Venetian blind cord and the heater door. I surprised one of them in the bedroom, and he hurriedly jammed my lipstick back in the cover and broke it in half. They made the dog crazy, and I found the garden hose running the next day.
Somewhere there is a middle ground between parents who are shot full of Novocain and are out of it, and hosts and hostesses who believe children can sit for three hours with their feet on the floor while big people talk about fertilizing their trees and how the Cubs are doing this year.
The non-kids house is one to which we all aspire - where plastic turns to china and black towels turn to
Eastels. Its a magic world where eys are left on table tops, cookie jars are on lower shelves, and the doors under the sink arent wired shut.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989
Couple Are Married In Raleigh
Babetta Elizabeth Pignani and Stephen Russell Fitzhenry, both of Raleigh were married at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in St. Peters Catholic Church.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Bob Hudack. Mary Muzzarelli, soloist, and Barry Shank, trumpeter, presented the music.
The bride is the daughter of Hattie Barber Pignani, of Greenville, and the late Dr. Tullin Joseph Pignani. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ronald Fitzhenry of Boca Raton, Fla.
The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Elmer Bradshaw. She wore a formal-length gown of candlelight matte taffeta with an open portrait neckline enhanced with clipped appliques of imported re-embroidereid alencon lace, beaded )earls and irridescent sequins. The ong, tapered sleeves of imported English net were embellished with beaded lace appliques, which extended over the hand in calla points. The fitted bodice and basque
MRS. FITZHENRY
waistline were enhanced by the beaded alencon lace over the English net, centered in the bodice
front by a cameo medallion of schif-fli embroidered English net interspersed with silk venise lace florets. The full circular skirt extended to an attached chapel-length train. A tiered veil of candlelight illusion featured a pencil edge. The bride selected a modified circlet of imported silk flowers, interspersed witti pearl floral sprays to compliment her gown. She carried a cascading bouqet of sonja roses and freesia.
Maid of honor was Cindy Sleeper, of Virginia Beach, Va. Pam Drayer of Dayton, Ohio, was matron of honor for her cousin. Bridesmaids were Marlene Bissette of Rocky Mount and Karen Fitzhenry and Suzanne Fitzhenry, both of Greenville, all sisters of the groom; Donna Frey, Susan Tollefsen and Seroba Aiken, all of Raleigh; Kim Mcroy of Washington, N.C., and Lisa lager Collins of Columbia, S.C.,
The Bridesmaids wore strapless gowns of peach faille taffeta. Each carried a cascading bouqet of spring flowers.
The grooms brother-in-law, Greg Bissette of Rocky Mount, was best man. Ushers were Jay Johnson, of Richmond, Va.; Juan Velasquez of Charlotte; David Mazza, cousin of the groom, of Pittsburgh, Penn.; Scott Allen of Bristol, Conn. ; Floyd Garren of Hillsboro; Pat Wynn of Raleigh; Scott Dewey of Cary, and Bert Boone and Tom King, both of Greenville.
A reception followed the ceremony at the Greenville Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fitzhenry hosted a rehearsal dinner at thew Greenville .Hilton, which was followed by an after-rehearsal dance given by several members of the wedding party.
Prior to the wedding the bride was given several showers.
The bride attended J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Pegasus Travel in Raleigh. The groom attended Northern Nash High School and is employed by Harris-Lanier Corp. Both are graduates of East Carolina University.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Raleigh.
Abby Berated For Non-Answer
Loy Wlllilord (right) accepts a chack for $100 from Jackie Walker in front of the Rainbow office located at 230 E. Greenville Blvd., where Jackie and his wife Debbie are Diatrlct Distributors of Rainbow Vacuums. Loy and Doris Williford are the latest lucky winners of
Rainbows grocery drawing.
Will You Be Next?
Dear Abby: I nearly went crazy when I read your advice to Me, the woman who was dreading taking on the care of her elderly parents and severely handicapped sibling.
Why should this woman sacrifice whats left of her already damaged life because her parents failed to plan for the future? Abby, she told you that she was ready to fall apart! How dare you encourage her to take on such a gargantuan task? What about /ler health, her husband and /ler marriage?
I have an 84-year:old father and a 19-year-old severely retarded son. Both are in nursing homes, so I know all about guilt, but I also know about exhaustion and trying to do the impossible.
The decision to place a family member in an institution is very painful, but its often the best for all involved. You should have encouraged this woman to look beyond martyrdom and realize that she has other options.
Forgive me if I sound angry, but after 19 years, I am so tired of hear-
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
ing, The Lord never gives us a heavier burden than we can carry. It is just a religious platitude. It doesnt solve anything. The God I believe in doesnt pick out special people to send tragedies to.
I cringe every time you print Heavens Very Special Child. For years, someone would cut it out and send it to me. I would like to write a parody someday about how hard it is to get a baby sitter when Heavens Very Sp^ial Child grows a beard!
I am signing my name, and I hope you use it. - Ellen Donnelly, Rocky River. Ohio
Dear Ellen: Ill forgive you for being angry, if youll forgive me for my platitudinous non-answer. Thank you for your wise and gutsy letter. You humbled me, and I deserved it.
Dear Abby: This may sound silly to be bothering you with, but its re
ally getting to me. My son (Ill call him Greg) is nearly 12. His teacher told me he hasnt been going outside for recess lately. He finally admitted to me its because two boys at school wont let him play with the group of boys in their class. Greg says its because he isnt good at sports. He gets along fine with all the other boys, but they tend to go along with these two boys who are excluding him.
Greg is a little under the average height and weight for his age group. He is very smart - a straight-A student all except in physical education. And the girls like him.
It hurts me probably more than it hurts Greg. Is there anything I can do to help him? Maybe if I called up the mothers of these two boys and explained the situation, it would help. Please advise me. Gregs Mom
Dear Mom: If you want to help Greg, please dont help him too much. I know you are well-intentioned, but I urge you to resist calling the mothers of the two boys who are excluding your son.
Weather, Overproduction, Activists Have Mink Farms Near Bankruptcy
By Charles Ferro
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COPENHAGEN, Denmark - In Denmark, the worlds top breeder of minks for fashion, pelts are selling at below break-even prices this season. More than just prices are depressed.
Overproduction, warm weather and a long campaign by animal rights activisits have pushed many of Denmarks 5,000 mink farms to the brink of bankruptcy.
The stock market crash started it, said Scott Novak, who represents a New York dealer in exclusive garments, who was here for an international auction. That seemed to end that beautiful run we had for a few years.
Its too early to look for bargains in buying a mink coat off the rack, however. Sewing the furs into garments is skilled work and labor costs along with retailers markups are high, but prices might drop later on.
Danish breeders produce 35 percent of all mink furs sold in the West. Last year 12.4 million mink pelts were sold, up from 9.1 million in 1986. At the same time, falling prices reduced income from $394 million to $282 million.
Its hard to determine the damage done by the animal activists, who at times have sprayed paint on the fur coats of women in the street.
Certainlv they hurt us, said Lester Taffer, a 59-year veteran of the trade. They murdered us in Germany and other places.
The protests began in the 1960s to
Electrogram
April Close Out
save animals in the wild from trappers, but the scope later widened to breeding animals for their fur.
Skimming 0.6 percent of the turnover at auctions, the London-based International Fur Trade Federation finances a counter-campaign to promote the fur industry in brochures and films.
A global fraternity of fur buyers assembled in February near Copenhagen to bid for raw materials that will become the luxurient apparel in shops in the fall. The Danish auction house offers the largest collection of mink pelts in the world.
Minks were fetching between $15 and $34 per pelt. Two seasons ago, amid surging garment sales, the same types of pelts brought up to 45 percent more.
Mink production has set records.
This year well be grading more than 15 million pelts, four times that of the next largest fur center, Peter Krag, president of Danish Fur Sales, said in an interview.
Pelts are graded according to sex.
size, color, clarity and quality, creating hundreds of categories.
The fur business has grown in the last 15 years from small handicraft shops to a mass-production industry. The Far East supplies an estimated 40 percent of finished product.
Danish fur farming began in the 1920s with wild mink imported from North America and fed on the abundance of fish caught in Danish waters.
After World War II mink production rose steadily, and Denmark rose to become the world leader. Production has tripled since 1980. Now the glut of mink pelts is threatening many breeders.
Two warm winters in a row have added to furriers woes. Everyone in the trade is praying for an extended late-winter cold snap to stimulate demand for fur clothing.
Recovery from the slump in fur sales demands at least two radically improved seasons. Even a 10 percent reduction would not raise prices unless demand soars.
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Were you to call, the excluders would probably resent Gregs whining to his mother who, in turn, reported the unfair behavior to their mothers. And instead of including Greg, they would be more apt to taunt him and call him Mamas boy.
Greg has to learn to fight his own battles. Back off. Mom.
Dear Abby: I am on the planning committee for my 10th high school reunion. Someone came up with the idea of sending flowers to the parents of those classmates who have passed away. She thought it would be nice to let those parents know that their deceased children have not been forgotten, and their classmates will be thinking of them on that special occasion.
A few members of the committee were opposed to that idea, saying it would make the parents sad to be reminded of their loss. How do you feel about this, Abby? - Waiting To Hear
Dear Waiting: I vote to send the flowers. It would be a lovely, thoughtful gesture. Parents who have lost a child live with their loss daily, so you need not worry about reminding them.
If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O. Bo* 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Universal Press Syndicate
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9. 1989 0*9
Adopt-A-Pet
Evidence Of Cannibalism Studied
The Pitt.County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 1-year-old spayed female gray and white miniature sheepdog named Brewster. She is housetrained, has all shots and is on heartworm preventiwi. To adopt her, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:
Nine mixed-Lab puppies; a female schnauzer; a male white bichon-frise; a spayed female collie-Lab; two 12-week-old collie-retriever puppies; a 10-week-old mixed golden retriever puppy; a male yellow Lab; a female cocker spaniel-Lab; a spayed female huskey-shepherd; a male white mixed uerman shepherd; a spayed female miniature mixed shepherd; a male shepherd-collie; a spayed female shepherd-Lab; a male shorthaired mixed collie; and a male terrier-huskey. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A male orange tabby kitten; a male white cat and a male gray tabby cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Three part-terrier puppies 7 weeks old. 758-2508.
Seven mixed-shepherd puppies five weeks old. 752-3038.
A neutered male black cat and a spayed female gray cat. 758-7545
after 6 p.m.
A spayed female German shepherd. At foster home. 524-4330, Grif-ton.
Four 4-week-old collie-Lab puppies, dewormed. Will be available in two weeks. 825-1076. .
Found in East Carolina University a female black chow puppy. 752-7026.
Lost in Winterville a 2-month-old male reddish-brown puppy. 746-2954.
Found in Rolling Meadows - a blackish-brown miniature mixed collie. 830-1324.
Lost in Stratford a male Siamese sealpoint cat with blue eyes. 7564221.
Lost in Baytree a male orange tabby cat. 355-6047.
Found in Lake Glenwood - a black and tan cocker spaniel. Humane Society, 756-1268.
To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Human bones found in an Anasazi ceremonial chamber suggest the generally peaceful farmers may have turned to cannibalism, at least for rituals that likely included prisoners, an archaeologist says.
My first reaction was, Oh my God. So much for our peaceful farmers, said John Cater, a graduate student at Colorado-Boulder. They were so shattered that it was' all very clear what was going on.
ArcnaeOiOgists discovered the bones piled in neat patterns and some smashed to bits in a kiva. Near the central firepit lay stone axes and knives still smeared with microscopic traces of ancient gore. The wooden ceiling of the kiva was
collapsed when the carnage was compleed, obscuring the evidence for nearly 1,000 years, near what is now the town of Yellow Jacket, Cater said.
He believes the victims may have been prisoners, and rules out hunger as a reason for the carnage. Weve seen too many examples of when times got rough, people just got up and left.
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Betsy Drake Lewis'
DECORATING TIPS
vestigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane
Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
Wildlife Studies Are Arduous
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIFTON, Ga. - For some college students, wildlife means rowdy parties. But for students in a sp^ial program at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, it .could mean removing troublesome alligators, capturing deer with tranquilizer guns or burning woodlands to provide animal habitat.
The hands-on experience is what gets these kids a job, said Dick
Payne, coordinator of the wildlife technok
ology pro^am at ABAC, the largest residential junior college in University System of Georgia.
Students who want to become game wardens, wildlife technicians and wildlife biologists flock to ABAC from around the Southeast because of the schools excellent reputation
in the field and because it has one of only seven accredited junior college prc^rams in the country, he said.
Wildlife appeals to students who enjoy outdoor work and feel an ethical responsibility for conserve ing a natural resource, said Payne, a former wildlife biolc^t with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.
Theres a sense of pride in thinking you had a part in perpetuating the resource we call wildlife, he said. Its a tremendous economic and recreational resource thats going to be here forever if we in wildlife do our job.
Besides required courses such as English, math and histoi7, wildlife students study conservation, game and fish management, biology, mapping and soils. About 100 stu
dents enroll in the program each quarter.
Wildlife jobs are fairly hard to get, but about a third of ABACS graduates find work in their specialty if they are willing to relocate and accept temporary positions, said Payne. Another third transfer to universities that have four-year and masters de^ee programs and the remaining third go into other fields.
I think the youths of today are much more conservation aware, said Payne. Things are happening that are having more impact on wildlife, such as oil spills, pollution and habitat loss. The 18-year-olds of today are more aware of their environment and conservation.
ABAC graduates would be qualified to work as game wardens or wildlife technicians.
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bring new beauty and convenience.to your dining area.
or example, you might want to think about reakfront for your dining room, with shelf space above and drawer space below. In such
a piece, dishes (and other accessories) can be placed artistically on the shelves to add a decorator touch to the room while at the same time taking care of a storage problem.
If its not a breakfront youre after, you might want to consider a buffet, or a cabinet server, or a credenza.
When it comes to selecting dining room tables, remember that you nave a choice in round tables or rectangular or anything in between TTiat IS to say, smart dining room tables today come in all kinds of shai
IS to say, smart dining room tables today come in all kinds of shapes and sizes and you can pick that which not only fits your room, but also that which strikes your fancy the most. Perhaps youd like to get away from the shape of table you have been using.
Variety in dining room chairs abounds, too, so no matter what the size of your dining area, you can fashion a distinct and beautiful dining room for you and your family.
Whether you want a complete dining suite, or if you want to shop a la carte. We invite you to see the possibilities available at Betsy Drake Inte-
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SOMMHINC. f^HAHTIFlJI. IS ABOUT TO UAPlF.N'
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A screenina 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.
Call 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
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Still in our 20th Anniversary
A bus drops off gamblers at the Bally Park Place Casino Hotel in Atlantic City, N.J.
The Associated Press
Day-Trippers Grab Buses, Planes To Go Betting On The Boardwalk
By Peter Mattiace
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITTSBURGH Tony Cassiani, a retired recreational therapist with a cool grand in his pocket, parlayed his winnings at a West Virginia dog track into a one-day, round-trip jetliner joy ride to the craps tables in Atlantic City, N.J.
Linda, an Ohio factory worker unemployed for four months, flew to the Boardwalk with $480 in her purse, hoping a hot streak at the slot machines would finance a trip to the better casinos" in Las Vegas.
They were among the 90 serious gamblers and dreamers of fortune from the Pittsburgh area who recently invested $119 in a 300-mile chartered flight to Atlantic Citys gaming tables and slot machines. They were deposited back in Pittsburgh some 15 hours later.
Gamblers like those aboard the Emerald Air DC-9 have helped turn the once-dying seashore resort into the nations most popular recreational destination.
Atlantic City, with 12 casino hotels, attracted 33.1 million visitors last year, most of them repeat day-trippers who gambled, according to the New Jersey Expressway Authority. But only 1.3 percent arrived by air. Most came in cars or buses.
The passengers aboard the recent gambling flight from Pittsburgh were given $20 in coin after they were dropped off at a Boardwalk casino hotel and a voucher for $10 more if they repeat the trip within two months.*
One days enough. I figure if I cant get lucky in one day, thats it,
said Cassiani, 65, of nearby Carnegie. You can go through a lot of money in three days in Atlantic City.
The casino hotels reported gamblers like Cassiani lost a total of $2.73 billion last year, according to the New Jersey Casino Control Commission.
Apex Travel, the suburban Mur-rysville agency which organized the one-day flight from Pittsburgh, runs the trips monthly and sometimes we turn people away, said owner Mary Ann Sood.
Agency guides herded the gamblers from the airport waiting room to the jetliner. They boarded buses in Atlantic City and arrived on the casino floor of Ballys Park Place just 82 minutes after their departure.
All were ready for action. None seemed interested in Atlantic Citys beach or Boardwalk.
Mrs. Sood emphasized there is no obligation for her customers to gamble, unlike the casino junkets which court high-rollers with free travel, food and rooms in return for their patronage. But the promised $20 is only available from casino coin cashiers.
Cassiani said his bachelorhood and a good state pension from a suburban state mental hospital allows him to bet on greyhounds four times a week, the horses now and then, the Pennsylvania Lottery for $5 a day, and a bimonthly flight to Atlantic City or Las Vegas.
Cassiani on this trip shunned Park Places craps tables for those at Resorts International Hotel Casino up the Boardwalk because they just feel good.
Banking on experience from
back-room games in Pittsburgh, Cassiani bet the dice for four straight hours, riding as much as $40 on a single roll and at one point losing as much as $250.
On previous trips, Cassiani has lost as much as $500 and has won as much as $375. This day, he recovered his $250 and figured he walked away $72 ahead.
I was lucky. Ive been lucky all my life in a lot of things, he shrugged. I got my money back and paid my expenses, so Im satisfied. I really had a good time. I only came down here for rest and relaxation. Linda, 38, of Youngstown, Ohio, asked that her last name not be used because I guess I really shouldnt gamble if Im not working.
A divorced mother of a 12-year-old daughter, Linda plays cards at home with girlfriends for $2 a hand, bets horses occasionally, and plays Ohio Lottery numbers with bookies because the odds are better and they come and get your money for you.
In Atlantic City and Las Vegas, she plays slot machines, roulette and blackjack with a passion.
I love gambling, she says. I just have it in me. I was married in Vegas in 76, so thats why I was a loser in love, I guess.
I still pay my bills. Im still not in debt. But Im not working, so I shouldnt gamble. Im not compulsive-compulsive.
On this day, Linda intently bet the quarter, half-dollar and dollar slot machines. She treated herself to a $15 prime rib dinner at Caesars Hotel Casino and bought $60 worth of souvenir sweat shirts, caps and jewelry.
Thinking ahead, Linda did not
bring her bank credit cards for fear of the temptation to get extra money from casino cash machines in the heat of gambling.
On the flight home, Linda figured her purse was about $280 lighter.
Thats not too bad for all day, is it? she smiled. I enjoyed it. I laughed with my girlfriends. I had a good time.
The gamblers got some practice while still in the air. En route to Atlantic City, they wrote their seat number on a dollar bill for two drawings from a paper bag left over from someones breakfast. The winners each picked up an extra $45 for the challenge ahead.
By 9:15 p.m., still eager to play after more than 11 hours, several cursed tour guide Donna Auckerman when buses for their homeward journey were a half-hour late and they were waiting at curbside.
We could have been up at the tables longer. After all, time is money, one young woman grumbled.
But when Ms. Auckerman announced their plane would leave two hours late, at 12:45 a.m., most cheered her and rushed back into Park Places casino for still more action.
Lottie Kalish, 62, a former supermarket clerk from Carnegie, flies to Atlantic City once a month. This time, her bankroll was $500 for the 50-centslot machines.
If I was younger. Id like to work here, she said, looking out over the glitter of Boardwalk and Park Place. Id like to give out change or work with the slot machines. It looks better than the A&F*.
Re-Enactment Group Seeks Members
cOUNT/i).
GASTONIA - Applications are open to interested persons to join the 49th North Carolina Infantry Regiment, reactivated.
This Civil War re-enactment unit is chartered by the state and is a nonprofit, tax exempt educational group that teaches others through the use of historical uniforms and re-enactments about the soldiers from North Carolina during the War Between the States.
The 49th North Carolina Troops participated in the 125th anniversary
of the Battle of Gettysburg last year, the largest re-enactment ever held, and more recently at the Battle of Bentonville several weekends ago, one of the largest re-enactments in North Carolina.
An upcoming re-enactment is the 125th Anniversary of the Battle of the Wilderness set for Memorial Day weekend.
For more information about membership write to: Chuck Clements, P.O. Box 786, Gastonia, N.C. 28053, or call 704-865-7046.
P I
I p ^
m 1
J CRAFTS FURNITURE-SUPPLIES
Ovmrtoek0d...8oUd Oak Coffee Tables
Xli Price
Bring This Ad And Gal Additional $20 OH Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 Sun. 2-5
Mile S. of Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville
I
I
I
SUMMERIZEM
Get an early start on your summer tan by making an appointment for bur
SUNTANNING BED!
SCA Wolff Bed German Made
Visit us at our new location!
Stanton Square, Next to Kerr Drugs
georges hair designers iii
Stanton Square 757-0076
The Plaza 756-6200
Susan*s'
r
CUSTOM FRAMING
AND
ART GALLERY
r
Susans Having An Anniversary Sale
Frame Your Antique Photographs, Wedding, Baby and Family Pictures
With A 15% Discount On Complete Orders April 10-15
nKn Kraini \iilii V iirrhuiiw
752-9594
M-F 10:00-.5:;t0 Shi.
Apples, Grapes, Broccoli Apparently Help The Body Make Use Of Calcium
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Fruits and vegetables high in boron like apples and broccoli appear to keep bones stronger by preventing loss of calcium.
You could drink milk to kingdom come and never get any boron, said Forrest H. Nielsen, director of the Department of Agricultures Human Nutrition Research Center in Grand Forks, N.D.
Nielsen led a study of five men and 10 women who were given a low-boron diet for nine weeks, then boron supplements for seven weeks. When the boron was reduced, the
subjects excreted more calcium their bodies werent using it.
When boron was increase, there was less calcium in their mne, and more calcium and an active form of vitamin D in their blood, he said.
Nielsen said nobody knows yet exactly what boron does in the body; the first studies suggesting that it might be important were done in 1987. Before 1987 there was no evidence that it might be important in human nutrition. Wed known it was essential to plants since 1910, but we still dont know what its biochemical role is (in plants).
7 R\VMS ^010 s. Evans St., Greenville 752-2546
M WINDOW
/coverings
Open Mon-Fri. 10 am to 5:30 pm Saturday and after hours by appointment
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Create A Unique Decorating Statement: Either Traditional, Contemporary or Transitional. With Custom Draperies, Top Treatments, Bed Coverings, Decorative Pillows, Headboards and Blinds.
Discount Prices
Commercial and Quantity Prices Available
(Locatid In Sama Building At Boydt Barbar Shop - Curtain Call)
thc^
Kitchen Cupboard. Ltd.
Arlington Villago
654 Arlington Blvd.. Greonvllio 75$-1310
Were
Spring Cleaning
Many
Discontinued Items up to75% off
Daily Specials on Cookware, Bakeware & Foods
ICA'S BEST
SPRING SPECIALS
ANY LIVING ROOM . AND HALL $2^95
Cerpettctewwd twice!
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ANY LIVING ROOM, DINING .
ROOM $0095
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:?4 Hour Service
Sophistication
PRESENT COUMN
Grand Award
Perm Special
(Haircut
Included) Reg. $19.75
95
Now
Expires Sat., April 15, 1989 Not Opon on Mondays
PRESENT COUPON
Lustra Curl
($60.00 Value)
Reg. $39.50
NowS32 I
Expires Sat., Aprii 15, 1989 Jj
Not opsn on Mondays g|
Everyday Low Prices Haircta $4e Shampoo A Set $4.S - Shampoo A Blow Dry H.as
I MntoM pwtanMd MOhMtMly bv HedMM. No I
Nouho Lang Inir MglNly Mgkor.
cMtch.
426 Arlington Boulevard
756-3050
melts
HAIR styling / I
(^caden^
Cloaad Monday Tuaa.-Frl. 9 to 9 Sal. 8 to 4:30
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989 C*11
Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines
1 Day 90' per tine per day 2-3 Days . 68' per line per day 4-6 Days . 61' per line per day 7-14 Days. 55' per line per day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$4 15 Per Col Inch Contracl Rales Available
Office Hours
Monday thru Frtday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.rn
THE OAILV REFICCTOR rMvas m* right to dll Of r-|*ct sny d*niMmni tubmil Md
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Ufilities Commission, Greenville Uflfities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a m (EDST) on April 27, 1989, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of 1 -750 KVA Three Phase Padmount Transformer, 2 300 KVA Three Phase Pad mount Transformers and 100 IS KVA CSP Distribution Trans formers
Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumtord Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. .
CjREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
April 9, 1989
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, Will be received in the office of le Director of Support Ser-'vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (fDST) on April 27. 1989, and irnmediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of an underground contract crew
ilnstructions for submitting bids and complete specifications fck- the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in' the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
April 9, 1989
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
Having qualified as Ad ministrator, Thomas Spires Madrin of the Estate of Selma M. Andrews, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firmsand corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her Registered Agent, Stanley M. ^ams, on or before the 20th day 9f, September, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of t^eir recovery. All persons in
Deadlines
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Tues Mon 3pm
Wed Tues 3pm
Thurs Wed 3 p m
Thurs 3 p m Sun Thurs b p.m
Err^s
Please read your ad carefully the first lima it appears m the paper It It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us betore 9 30 a.m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors alter the 1st day of publication
Cancellations
It you wish to cancel an ad. please call betore 9 30 a m on the day that is isachaduiad to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 am
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Personals In Memonam Card Ot ThanKs Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care EmplOyme''t Fo' Sale Instruclion Lost Ana Found Business Services
Business Oipohumiies
122
Proessiorai
124
Home Imprcvements
125
Beal Esiate
13C
Appraisals
131
uoans Ana Mprigages
153
Rentis
16C
Wanted
Help Wantea
056
Administrative
057
Clerical
Mo
MeQicai
059
Miscellaneous
060
Sales
06
eachers
Technical &^'ades yvort iNanied Wamec
Room,mate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To tease Wanieo To Rent
062
063
0i
190
192
3A
90
9s
Rent/Lease
Acanment Po' Rent Busmess Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiuitis For Rent Farms For Lease
16
163
167
170
UO
Houses Rot Rerri
173
LOIS For Rem
175
Merctianoise Rentis
177
Mooi Homes R'Ren!
179
Mocile iCiTietc-c -o' Rem
180
Olice Spaci-o' Rent
181
Resort Propeh) For Rem
164
Rooms For Rent
185
Sale
Autos For Sale
.011-029
Bicycles For Sale
030
Boats And Motors
032
Camping Equipmenr Cycles For Sale
Jeeps And Vans ,
040
Mopile Homes For Sale
102
Trucks For Sale
041
MoDile Home Insurance
103
Pets
050
Musical Instruments
105
Amir;ues
068
Sporting Goods
109
Auctions
069
Woodstoves
112
Building Supplies .
072
Commercial Propenj
132
4uel 'Wood Coai
j8C
Conaonjiri'ums Rpr Sale Farms Fo' Saie
136
Furniture
081
139
Garage-vard Sales
'.
HOuses Fpi Sale
144
Heavv Equipmen'
084
Busiriess in vestment Property
147
Housenoio Goods
085
inestmen! Acaerry
148
Farm Equipment
086
L#nc For Sa'e
150
Farm Rrooucts
066
MoD'ie Home upts For Sale
151
Ffuits S. Vegeiacies
089
uoisFor Sait
152
: estocn
'092
Pesoft P'open, ^ui Sale
.155
Insurance
09t
T.mperland 4 "imBe'
,156
Miscellaneous
.99
Townnpuses Rpr Sale
157
001 Public Notices
debted fo th said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the lth day of March, 1989.
Thomas Spires Madrin Administrator of the Estate ot Selma M. Andrews 13143 Magadore Ave., NE Unionfown, Ohio 44685 Stanley M, Sams BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL8.HILBURN Attorneys at Law P.O Box 895
Greenville, N.C. 27835-0859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403
March 19, 26; April 2,9,1989
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 89CVD345 FILM NO.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ROSA PRICE MARTINEZ PLAINTIFF VS
HARLAN MARTINEZ DEFENDANT TO: HARLAN MARTINEZ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The natureotthe relief being sought is as follows: an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 12th day of AAay, 1989 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 30th day ot March, 1989.
Robert L. White Attorney tor the Plaintiff P.O Box 6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355 9832 April 2, 9, 16, 1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Frances Lassiter Brinkley, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 19, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 14th day ot AAarch, 1989 W. Earl Brinkley, Sr.
1913 E. 9th Street Greenville, NC 27858 E xecutor of the estate of Frances Lassiter Brinkley, deceased
March 19, 26; April 2,9,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Jordan Hardee, late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore September 26, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 22nd day of March, 1989 Edith G. Hardee PO Box 74
Grimesland, NC 27837 E xecutrix of the estate of Henry Jordan Hardee, deceased March 26; April 2,9,16,1969
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Carrie M. Holliday, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said
001 Public Nofices
deceased to present thenTt^tie undersigned Administrator on or before September 26, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
layment. This 22nd (
day of March, 1989 Rufus Keel PO BOx 3035 Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Carrie M. Holliday, deceased March 26; April 2,9,16,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eleanor Fern Kinnaman, late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore October 9,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment
This 6th day ot April, 1989 E leanor Corinne Sewal I 110 Lakewood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Eleanor Fern Kinnaman, deceased
April 9,16,23,30, 1989
002
Personals
ATTENTION McDonalds Scrabble Game players. I need 2G, 12P, 21R, 16N, 17 O. 756 7649.
CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call! 778-3579anytime. ,
FREELANCE Photographer. All kinds of photography. Call Ron (919) 975 6M6.
TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of
Single Professionals, Inc. For info; Box 470494, CharloHe NC 28247. (704)543-6911.
007 Special Notices
FREE BALL LESSONS And
Plenty of Practice. A $127.80 package for just $45.00.
Professionally Fitted
Ball.................................$41,95
Professional Instruction..,$45.00
9 Weeks of Bowling $35.00
Shoe Rental.......................$5.85
You Pay $45 or $5 a week for 9 weeks. At just $5 a week, classes will fill up fast, so call or stop by today and talk to Joyce or Con nie This starts April 19,1989 at 10;30am.
HILLCRESTLANES 2718 Memorial Drive Greenville NC 27834 756 2020
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
009 Travel & Tours
CHARTER Bare Boat/captain ed, 3 luxury yachts, power/sail. See charter ad, 032 Boats
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
014
Cadillac
1985 ELDORADO BIARRITZ,
white exferlor/white leather seating/red carpeting, 61,000 miles. Loaded with extras, a real eyecatcher. Call Adrian Snyder at 756-7489
01S
Chevrolet
CHEVY 1984 Beauville, Blue/ white, 8 passenger, all power, high miles, extra nice, one local owner. Call 753 7103.
Dealer #9443.
CHEVY 1986 SUBURBAN,
Blue/gray, Travel Quest Conversion Package, fully equipped, 59,000 miles Call 753 7103. Dealer #9443. %
CORSICA 1988, 4 door, 23K, auto, air, Am/Fm cassette, cruise, tilt, 6/60 extended protection. $7,700. Call 752 5224.
1979 CAMARO. Fully equipped. $2900 Call 752 2807
1979 CHEVROLET AAonza 2 + 2 4 speed. AM FM stereo. We fi nance. $1095. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193.
1980 MONTE CARLO Air. power brakes and steering. Good condition $500. 752 6199 or 830 9368
1983 CAMARO Berlinetta, ex cellent condition, T-tops, red. $4,500. Call 830 6989
1984 CHEVROLET station wagon and 1981 Chevrolet van. Call 756 3568 from 8:00-5:00.
016
Chrysler
EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura. 355 2258,
1979 CHRYSLER Cordoha with air conditioning $800 752 2807
INSURANCE- If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
017 Dodge
197} DODGE DART, good condi tion. Asking $500. Call 752 2978
SERVICE Contract/Warranty on any type vehicle. 1981 and op. Call George, 919 355 3355
1981 OOOGE ARIES WAGON,
97,000 miles, burgundy, good radio. $1,000 Call 752 3290
1987 CHRSYLER Fifth Avenue. 1986 MERCURY GS. Both ex cellent condition, 756 2187.
1986 DODGE DAYTONA Turbo Z Sunroof, cruise, tilt, CS han dling package Black with tan leather interior. Low mileage. Factory warranty remaining. $6,900 830 1564.
013 Buick
LIK NEW 1913 PARK Avenue Family owned Call Carl Dar den. 758-1983. Nights, 355 6558.
018 Ford
1978 FORD FAIRMONT.
Automatic, air, AM FM stereo. We finance. $K>95. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193.
1980 ELECTRA LIMITED
Buick. Call 746 4951 after 6:00 p.m.
1979 FORD FAIRMONT. 4 door, 6 cylinder, air. Good condition. $900.756^)091.
1981 BUICK REGAL Good con dition, low mileage. Call 355 2733 after 7 p.m. AAake an offer.
1981 FORD ESCORT GL In
good shape Can be seen at 203 Adams Boulevard. 830-3793.
1 982 BUICK REGAL.
Automatic, air, cruise, AM FM stereo. $2495. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193,
1981 FORD GRANADA 4 door, $1200. Call 756-6110.
1984 BUICK REGAL LIMITED,
excelieflf condition, low mile age. $6500 756 6506 after 6:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.
1988 FORD MUSTANG LX.
Automatic, air cruise, power door locks, power mirrors, AMFM cassette, 18.000 miles. Warranty included. $7995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.
1984 BUICK Regal. Fully equipped. $3,595. Call 752 2807
1916 SILVER REGAL SL
limited, loaded, like new. $6,995. See at Evans Street and Plaza Drive in front of Century Data Systems. Call Art, 756 2215.
1988 BUICK LESABRE, 7,000 miles, new condition. One owner. Must sell. $12,500 or assume loan. Call 1 524 4931 after6:00p.m.
019 Lincoln
1983 LINCOLN Continental Silver, blue interior, loaded. $5995. Eastgate AAotors. 355 2193.
1913 LINCOLN Continental Mark VI. White, burgandy inferior, loaded. $7495. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193
19M PARK AVENUE, blue and silver, excellent condition Ask ing payoff only, $16.000. Call 757 3985 after 6:00p.m.
1987 LINCOLN CARTIER Town Car. Silver and gray with gray leather, 53,000 miles. $14.950. Leasing Professionals, 355 2788.
014 Cadillac
020 Mercury
1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Black with leather interior, moon roof, wire wheels, loaded $8.495. Call 756 7153.
1981 LYNX. Standard transmission, newly inspected, new tires, excellent condition. $1,000. Call 355-3334after 5; 30 or weekends.
021 Oldsmobile
I960 OLDS CUTLASS, condition. $900. 758 2074,
Good
1983 OLDSMOBILE toronado. Black with tan interior, loaded, 53,000 miles. $4995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.
1984 CUTLASS SUPREME, ex
cellent condition, 69,000 miles, air, tilt wheel, new tires. $4495. Days, 752 1592.
022 Plymouth
1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant Body in good condition. Does not run.
Make an offer. 830 1048.
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1986 SUNBIRDS (2 to choose from), 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, stereo, tilt, cruise, low payments. Call 753-7103
Dealer 9443.
PONTIAC 1987 T-1000, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, AM/ FM, silver, only 14,500 miles, low payments. Call 753 7103. Dealer #9443
1947 PONTIAC Runs, excellent condition, $1500 negotiable. Call 757 1826.
1974 16' ANGLER. Excellent condition, 70 horse Johnson. $2,000 negotiable. 757 1826.
1977 GRAND PRIX Pontiac. GoOd condition. Runs good. Call 757 3575.
1982 BONNEVILLE. Excellent condition. 756-9180 or 756-6265.
1912 FIREBIRD. Navy, automatic. AM/FM stereo, glass t-tops 355^7503
024 Foreign Cars
1982 280Z DATSUN for sale. Low mileage,$5500. Call 746 3513.
1983 TOYOTA CAMRY Hat
chback, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed. 752-5470 after 6.
1984 HONDA PRELUDE Power steering, power brakes, 5 speed transmission, sunroof. 757 1960
1986 ACURA LEGEND. 4 door, sunroof. Excellent condition. $14,750. Call 756 2611 day; 355 2599 nights.
1986 HONDA Accord LXi, 3)000 miles.loaded Excellent condition. Days 756 2541/nights 756 9494.
1986 NISSAN 200SX. White, automatic, loaded. One owner, high mileage, but excellent condition. $8,500. Call 830 1897.
)9M HONDA Accord LXI 4 door, excellent condition, loaded, dark blue, 5 speed, 36,000 miles. $14,200 negotiable. 758 7530.
1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi
Sedan. 5 speed, fullly loaded. Extended warranty. 355-6682.
19M PORSCHE 924S, Still under warranty. No reasonable offer refused. 756-8172after 6:00p.m.
029
Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.
PEUGEOT SALES ANO SERVICE
All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.
032 Boats & Motors
024 Foreign Cars
MUST SELL 1987 Nissan Sentra XE Sport Coupe. Silver, Am/Fm cassette, 40MO miles. $300 and take over payments of $183.61 a month. Cali 746-4104
NISSAN 1982 KING CAB,
automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air con ditioning, camper shell, 61,000 miles, only $3,995. Call 7S3-7I03. Dealer #9443
NISSAN 388ZX 198$. Gray/gray leather, auto, excellent condi tion. Call 1 2910324.
sU^rusaleS/service
PECHELES IMPORTS
ROCKY MOUNT; Phow977-0i2S
TOYOTA SUPRA 1986^
White/gray leather, 5 speed, 5 year unlimited mileage war ranty, 68,000 highway miles. Call I 2914)324.
VW BEETLE, 1973, Clean, blue, recent additions: motor, clutch, master cylinder; $1,69S. Call 355-6728 between 5-8 p.m.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN $495. Call 752-8477.
1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug con
vertible, new paint, new fop, excellent condition. $3500 Call 1 823-9090.
1976 Mg. White with convertible top. 757-1960.
1912 OATSUN. Excellent condi tion. 73,000 miles. Price negotiable. Must sel I! 355 5987.
1982 HONDA ACCORD Power steering, power brakes, air. 757 1960.
1982 VOLKSWAGON JETTA.
Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy wheels Mint condition. 60.000 miles $3875 Hank, 355-6002,756 7541
1983 NISSAN SENTRA, air. AM/FM cassette. 4-speed, 90,000 miles. Very clean inside and out. Over 40 miles per gallon $2,750. Call 752 .3757 day or night.
ROSS FIBERGLASS
New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom inferiors 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical-$1406 1989 17 foot Viper Com mercials $2187 746 6433,Ayden
Me.
AHENTION BOATERS: PARK BOAT COMPANY
in Washington is now open Wed nesday til 9:00 p.m. and Satur day til 5:00 p.m. Visit our huge showroom for the latest in marine accessories, boats and motors. Call tor details, 946 3248.
B&KMARINE
Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.
CHARTER-BAREBOAT/Cap
tained. 3 luxury yachts, power/ sail: 40' Albn trawler: 47' Gulfstar motor sailer; S3' Halteras motoryacht. All superbly outfitted for short or extended cruising. New Bern, NC 638 4729.
COX GALVANIZED trailer, dual axle, brakes, hardly used. Held 20' Grady White, 1'/y years old. $2,000 Call 355-378).
FAST ANO DEPENDABLE
Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorised Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury-Vamaha-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.
032 Boats & Motors
BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER
Rentals. Complete rig. 43 South Balt Shop. 756-8943.
NEW EVINRUDE Scout Troll Motors, toot control only $299 "While They Last". Park Boat Company, 946-3248, Washington.
NEW 140 HORSEPOWER
Evinrudes PTT VRO. Only $4,746 "While They Last" Park Boat Company, 946 3348, Washington, N.C.
NEW 175 HORSEPOWER
Evinrudes PTT VRO, only $5,379 "While They Last". Park Boat Company, 946-3248, Washington.
NEW 40 HORSEPOWER
Nissans Electric only $1,873 "2-Year Warranty While They Last". Park Boat Company, 946-3248, Washington, N.C.
NEW 70 HORSEPOWER Nissan Electric PTT, only $3,188, "2 Year Warranty While They Last". Park Boat Company, 946 3248, Washington.
pADDlES AND SAILS
Canoes, Kayaks & Daysailers. Open Tuesday Friday 10am m, Saturday 10am 4pm. 90 lys same as cash. Outings 8t Canoe rentals available.
Highway 264 West Washington NC 946-0580.
RSs Fiberglass
New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Comrherical $1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com mercials-$2187.746 6433, Ayden.
frtUCK LOAD SALE
NEW 15 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS. In the box. Supply limited! No dealers! $1,250.
b&kmarine
1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville 752 2882
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
032 Boats & Motors
NEW 28 HORSEPOWER
Evinrudes Electric, only $1,595 "While They Last" Park Boat Company, 946 3248, Washington.
115 MERCURY. Exrellent con dition. Will sacrifice. $1100. Call 752 4990.
14' 85 GLASS STREAM Bats
boat with 45 horsepower Chrysler motor, Cox drive on trailer, less than 20 hours used. LCR, foot control trolling motor, customed made cover, loads of extras. $4,000 firm. Can be seen at HiTech Electronic. Days, 756 9533; nights 752 7425.
17V]' COBIA with a 85 horse power Mercury galvanized trailer, $2500 negotiable.
756-6171.
Call
1982 PRIVATEER center console, 80 horsepower motor, excellent condition. Ready to fish. U900 Call 355 3781.
1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition Must sell. $8700. Call 756 5495.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. Please apply in person to Steve Pescatore.
The first phase of expansion of The Plaza Brodys is near completion. Outstanding office opportunities available requiring an extensive office background including; accounts payable, data entry, secretarial and customer service. Joining our rapidly growing corporation will ensure you a competitive salary/benefits package with a good future and a modern office environment. Position is available immediately. Please apply Monday and Tuesday, 10-4 pm, Brodys, Carolina East Mall or call for an appointment, 756-2224.
I
rQ: WHERE CAN YOU...
...BUY A CAR
...SELL YOUR BOAT
...LEASE A HOUSE
...SEND A MESSAGE
...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE
...FIND YOUR LOST DOG
...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION
...FIND A BABYSITTER
...RENT A SUMMER HOME
...FIND A GARAGE SALE
?
Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?
, Call To Place A Classified Ad In.* The Daily Reflector
mmC-12 The Daily Reflector. GreenviPe. N C
Sunday. April 9 1989
Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
"When You Want Results!"Sunday Classifieds
032 Boats & Motors
)3 zr CRISCRAFT, 2 Atercury outboards, sleeps 6, head, stove, refrigerator, sink, J7500 or best offer. Great for fishing or pleasure. S24 S008
1984 19' CENTER console, semi-V, 115 horsepower till and trim, foot control electric motor, galvanized tloaton trailer. $4,900, Call 758-6925.
050
Pets
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherd pups. $150 each. Call 758 7374.
1986 BAYLINER 2550. Ciera Sunbridge designer edition. Sleeps 6, full galley, enclosed head with shower. Qualifies for 2nd home tax deduction. Ideal for family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water. No cash required, monthly payment less than $400 to qualified buyer. Call
1986 12' Fiberglass, 9.9 Mariner, Cox galvanized trailer $1700. Call 758 5505.
1987 198 XL CHAPPAREL 250
horsepower, OMC, Chrsyler engine, excellent condition. 31 Corbett Street. $12,000. 355 5474.
1987 25' Seahawk. Center console, 225 horsepower. T-top. Custom leaning piost. All electronics. Cover. Excellent condition. Ready to fish. $17,000. Call 756 7277 between 5-6pm,
034Camping Equipment
POP-UP CAMPER, Hardtop, sleeps 5, awning, ice box and gas stove. $1350. 756 6028.
1987COLEMAN WILLIAMSBURG camper. Like new 756 4892.
036 Cycles For Sale
SUZUKI QUAD 185 4 wheeler. Call 946 9827 collect after 6 p.m.
1971 HONDA 350, good condition. $300. Call 746 2701 after6;00p.m. 1982 HONDA CB 900 Custom. 4 cylinder, great condition. Call 757 1533.
1984 YAMAHA 1200 Motorcycle Adventure Royalle. Loaded with equipment. $3600. Call 752-5284.
1985 HONDA XR100, needs top end rebuilt. Asking $200. Call 752 2978.
1985 XL HARLEY Davidson, one owner, like new (4,000 miles), custom paint job. 752-7979.
1988 HARLEY Sportster 883cc's, low mileage, must sell. Bargain Price. Call 752 0022.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1976 CHEVY VAN. 43,000 miles One owner. $2000. 752 4990.
1984 CHEVROLET Cargo Van. 3 speed, only 52,000 miles. $3,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.
1984 CHEVROLET Cargo Van. Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette $4,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.
1987 NISSAN XE, automatic 4-speed overdrive transmission, dual air, cooler/heater box, AM/FM stereo, 4 speakers, power disc drum brakes/steer-ng. $11,200. 355-6645.
AKC REGISTERED chow chow puiies, 3 black males. $125 each. Call 756 2008 days; 830 9594 after 6 00.
BASSET PUPS. AKC Regis tered, champion bred. $150. Stud fees, $100. Ola Forbes, 946 1647.
BLUE POINT Balinese kittens. $50. Ready to go 4/11/89. Call 758 7930 after 4
CATS TO A GOOD HOME, Male and Female, all shots. Neutered, some declawed. Small breed puppies, male and female. Call 746-6202.
CHINCHILLAS $35 and up. Call 756 9440.
FOR SALE Springer Spaniel Puppies. AKC Registered, Ready now! Pick now while lit ter is plentiful. 753 4022,964 4484. HELP! QUIET, SHY AKC dachshund is terrified of 4 loud overactive children. Will trade for puppy of larger breed or sell forSIOO. Call 524-4442.
HIMALAYAN KITTENS 2 choc olate point males, 1 blue point female. Ready April 1st. $175. 746 6948.
KITTENS WANTED: Let us
find good homes for your ador able Kittens. Must be between 6 and 8 weeks old, weaned and lit ter box trained. Accepted by appointment only. Call Docktor Pet Center, 756 5778, Monday Friday before noon. Ask for Allison or Cindy
LLEWELLIN SETTERS,
FDSB, 3 months. Start now for next season. Kinston, 523-0006
MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER
puppy. 11 weeks old, all shots. $100.756 5966.
PEKIGNESE PUPS. AKC reg isterd. $150 $175. Call 827 5340 after 6.
POMERANIAN. AKC regis tered. 9 months old, male. $100 negotiable. Call 827 5340after 6.
RAT TERRIER-FEISTS pups, 6 weeks old, good pets or hunting dogs. Call 1 795 4649.
SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95, Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours; 10 8p.m.
758 6777.
YELLOW LABRADOR Retriev er AKC puppies. Championship stock. Ready April 8th 975 3442.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
DATA PROCESSING MANAGER. Manufacturing company in Eastern North Carolina seeking a hands on data processing manager with knowledge of IBM System 36 and Mapics II Must have RPG II programming. Send resume to DR 1302, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.
Trucks
A 1986 Ford Ranger pickup. Can be seen at 105 West Greenville Blvd. Call 355 7627 days; 757 3121 nights.
WRECKER 1968 Chevy. 2 ton. Holmes 600. Good condition Days, 825 4321.
1971 CHEVY. $250 Runs. Don't look for a Cadillac. 758 4327.
1974 CHEVROLET Pickup. 6 cylinder, 250, 3 speed. 95,000 miles. $1575. 753 2554.
1980 I4 TON Chevrolet TK, Custom Deluxe. Red, Air, cruise. $1800. 756-3811 after 6pm.
1982 CHEVROLET Silverado excellent condition-82,000 miles Call after6:00p.m , 753-5513.
1983 FORD RANGER V6
pickup, 4-speed, one owner. $2400. Bank will finance $2,000. 792-8785.
1985 BLAZER. Excellent condition. Must sell. Only $4995. Call 752 7472.
1986 BRONCO II 4X4 Navy, ful ly loaded. $7995. 758 5505.
1988 DOOGE RAM SO, loaded, excellent condition. $500 and assume loan. 757 0336 or 752-2675, ask for Lorrie.
Child Care
BABYSITTER WANTED; Lov
ing, mature person to care for I'/j year old in my home full time. Some housekeeping. Non smoker, driver, references. Call 355-4668 (leave message)
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2
children, Monday Friday. Mother with Child acceptable. Start immediately. Call Becky, 355-0188.
HAVE Caning for 1 child in my home. Experience and refer enees. Large play area 756 8788
SMALL HOME DAYCARE
seeking toddler to play with other toddlers. Convenient loca tion. 758-2542.
Pets
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups,
Registered. Black or Buff. Wormed and shots. $125. 752 2696
AKC COCKER SPANIELS,
shots and wormed. Buff. $100 each. Call 927 4870, Washington, after 8 p.m
AKC COCKER SPANIELS. 3
females. 758-6633.
AKC GERMAN shepherd pups, parents on premises. 752-7810.
AKC GOLDEN retriever pups, male and female. $125. Call 756-0730before2:00p.m.
AKC GOLDEN Retreiver pup-)ies Excellent hunting stock. Deep golden color. 756-8860.
AKC LAB PUPPIES, champi
onship and hunting stock, all three colors 355 4831.
AKC LABRADOR Retriever Puppies Beautiful, yellow and blacks Ready to go and priced that way. If price sfopped you before, now is your chance. 355-6866 Now!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIELD DIRECTOR. The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina seeks an individual with strong organizational skills. Ability to work with staff and adult volunteers a must. BA Degree preferred. Send resume by April 28 to: Director of Field Services, PO Box 1735, Goldsboro NC 27533 1735.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
FULL CHARGE bookkeeper Salary negotiable. Plush sur roundings. Call Susanne 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services,
FULL TIME POSITION in
prestigous office building, for experienced individual with strong administrative, secretarial skills. Competitive salary, fringe benefits and pleasant working.environment. Send resume to: Personnel, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835
GREENVILLE LAW FIRM
seeking experienced head legal secretary. Must be proficient typist/word processor, well or-lanized, work well with public, /alary commensurate with experience. Send resume to DR 1306, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
LEGAL SECRETARY positions available for person who can handle deadlines, has good typing, word processing and dictaphone experience. Salary ne-lotiable. Call Susanne 758-0541, inelling 8, Snelling Personnel
LOCAL COMPANY seeks mature individual with com puter experience, pleasant personality and problem solving skills a must. Good benefits Call for an appointment, 756 3175, CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ENERGY SERVICES
COORDINATOR
cin or WILSON
Pertcms (jilfull pfofessiora ron m io iJeveiopmeni rr(iinntatriri. icomoi-or and coofdmation of ine energy consena-lion and load nanagenerri ptograris and monitoring me use of eteclnci/ and nalural gas Tltotougn iinooiedge o' tne energy services field general vnowiedge of residential construction meinods and aeaiiabie energy sawngs oroducls and practices and o' me operation and use of computers and rnodem office eouitmem APilily to plan and supervise the *0- o' clencal and technical slaf to estaoi s.n and maintain effective eoricng relationstiips nth other employeea and me public: and to comnximcale eHectivety tXJtfi orally and m mitn form Any combination of educn and eipenence equivalent to graduation i-om an . accredited college i|h mator course ivoni in the natural or emoronmenlat sciences economics or related field and seme eipenence in eleclnc uliWy eon Supervi sory experience preferred Salary 'ange 20,084-$24.4S Apply at Ciy ol Wnson PO Box to "2 N Scldsboro St W'ison NC 27893 by a-24-89 Include resume Iranscnpis and salary requnemenis vyiin application
EOETMiPiM.y
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704
New '89 Engines priced less than cost!
Call for a quote todayCan't Advertise!!
Ex. 1: 1989 Galaxy 17' Botwrider with 89-88 horsepower Evinrude and drivenin trailer and basic rigging!
List price over $10,000 Reg. Price $7,595 Special Price Only $,99S plus lax
p- 1600 Tracker Fiberglass Bass BoatDeluxe Loaded with ACC and 60 horsepower Evinrude with T.N.T. and Tr. Motor and 2 Depth Finders
Close-out Priced at
$J,W5 plus Irsighi and prep etc Call today balora it's too lalo!
EVinRUOE
058
Help Wanted Clerical
HEAD LEGAL SECRETARY
Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931,
MATURE, Dependable Person for general office duties. Prefer notary. Must be sharp and quick fo learn. Call John Clark, 756-7072. Jarman Auto Sales.
PARTTIME HELP Wanted. People oriented person for approximately 20 flexible hours a week in a pleasant office setting. Send resume fo: DR#1297, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville27835.
RECEPTIONIST/Secretary tor established Greenville law firm. Must have pleasing personality and work well with people. Must be a proficient typist. Competitive salary commensutaie with experience. Send resumes Law Firm, PO Box 302, Greenville, NC 27834.
RECEPTIONIST/WORD pro
cessor tor law firm. Experience preferred but not required. Hours 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon-day-Friday. Reply with resume to DR 1308, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
RECEPTIONIST Experience and a good personalty needed for this front desk position. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.
SECRETARY/Receptionist, At tractive Greenville offices. Typing and filing required, shorthand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757 3052.
SECRETARY/SALES Coor dinator needed for local hotel. Must have excellent organiza tional skills and typing speed of at least 45 words per minute. Candidate needs to have good telephone skills and professional appearance. Send your resume to: PO Box 8665, Greenville, NC 27835
WANTED BOOKKEEPER.
Knowledge of financial statements and general accounting. Computer experience helpful. Send resume to: DuPont Credit Union, PO Box 800, Kinston, NC 28501. Attention: Brenda.
059
Help Wanted Medical
CRITICAL CARE REGISTERED NURSES
Halifax Memorial Hospital, a 190 bed acute care facility has positions available for full time Registered Nurses in our 8-bed Intensive Care and 10 bed Telemetry Units. Must be graduate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure. Experience preferred. HMH of ters an excellent salary and benefits package including vacation, holidays, sick pay Hid generous shift differentials. To request an application, please contact:
Halifax Memorial Hospital Personnel Office PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 919 535 8106.......................ECE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EARN
While YOU LEARN
The Air Force Reserve can do something important for you: teach you a skill you can use' Spend one weekend a month and two weeks a year with us. You II earn extra income plus other unique benefits Find Out now about the Air Force Reserve, it's a good deal'
Openings Now:
Aircraft Maintenance Specialists
Plus Many Mors Exciting Jobs
Call: (919) 736-6778 Or Fill Out the Coupon and
Mail Toda^ __
To: XrPorceReserve TTe-~ cruiting Office 916 AREFG/RS Seymour-Johnson AFB NC 27531-6005
Name.
Adfl'ess.
City_
Slate_
J<e.
Phone_
Prior Service- (Yesi,, iNoi_
Date of airlh '
10-912-0027
JfllWCg WEOBm^
059
Help Wanted Medical
APPOINTMENT BOOK Secre tary. Looking tor enthusiastic person to work tor large dental practice Good pay with benefits. Send resume to DR1309, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835,
DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full-time, 4W days. Experience required. Excellent benefits. Send resume to DR 1303, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
Must ''ave good organizational skills, uompcter knowledge and work well v-ith the public. Call 752 2727, 4:00 6:00 pm., Mon day Friday.
DENTAL ASSISTANT needed Must be X-ray certified. Dr. Bill Lee, 355-2424 between 8:30 and 12 a.m. Monday Wednesday.
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,
FACULTY POSITION. Academ ic Coordinator of clinical eduac tion, 12 month non tenure track position. Responsibilities in elude coordinating all compo nents of clinical education and teaching In area(s) of expertise. Master's degree and 3 years of clinical experience preferred. BS with appropriate experience will be required. Candidates must be licensed or eligible in North Carolina. Rank and com-letitlve salary based on lackground and experience. Send curricula vitae and the names and addresses of 3 refer enees to: Mary Ellen Franklin, EdD, PT, Chair, Search Com mittee. Department of Physical Therapy, School of Allied Health Sciences, East Carolina Univer sity, Greenville, NC 27858 4353. Review of applications will begin June 1 and continue until position is tilled.
East Caroplina Univlersinty is an affirmative/action equal opportunity employer and as such encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires documen tation of identity and employability before final con sideration.
LABORATORY Supervisor
MT with 3 years experience or MLT with 5 years experience in major areas of hematology, chemistry, microbiology and bloodbank to coordinate and supervise a team of laboratory professionals during second and/or third shifts. Supervisory experience preferred. Flexible schedule, competitive salary and excellent benefits package. MT and MLT's also needed for full and part time on second shift. To submit a resume or request an application, contact: Halifax l^morial Hospital Personnel Oftice PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 919-535 8106.......................EOE
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Drivers
PROFESSIONAI
DRIVERS
HOWARD TRANSPORTATION, INC. is now taking applications lor our 'NEW SMITH-FIELD, NC torminal. We have immediate openings in our Hat or van divisions. Pay scale based on miles driven each week, minimum of 21' per mile.
Howard Transportation otters:
*21'-30* mile starting pay,
loaded or empty
*22* - 32* per mile alter 1 year,
loaded or empty
'layover pay
'pick-up - drop pay
'loadtuntoad pay
'vacation pay
'company paid life, health, accident insurance 'dependent health inauranca 'passenger program 'late model conventional tractors, 42' set-in bunks 'late model 48' Hats and vans 'share in $12,500 quarterly cash safety bonus 'expenses and salary paid during orientation.
Howard Transportation requires: 23 years old or older, 1 year multistats experience, good driving record, pass O.O.T. requirements, pass physical as well as drug tests (CO. pays).
If you're a good driver, and want to drive good equipment lor a growing company, call:
HOWARD
TRANSPORTATION,
INC.
U.S. WATS: 1-800-237-1386 LOCAL; 1-919-284-5225
059
Help Wanted Medical
HYGIENE ASSISTANT. Hard working and enthusiastic. Must be X ray certified. Call 355 2424 between 8:30 and 12a,m., Monday Wednesday.
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. Send resume to DR#1292, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.
MEDICAL SECRETARY Need ed for busy surgical practice. Duties include answering telephone, scheduling appointments and registering patients. Good salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to; DR 1305, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
Medical
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR FOR MENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION
Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical (tenter, an 842 bed teaching facility, has an opening tor an Associate Director for Mental Health Education in the Charlotte Area Health Educa tion Center, To assist in plan ning, organizing, implementing, and evaluating continuing education activities tor mental health professionals In a 9 coun ty region Will also provide con sulfation and technical assistance to mental health agencies.
Must possess Master's degree in Psychology. Social Work, Psychiatric Nursing, Substance Abuse or other mental health related fields and 2 years of related experience required. Successful candidate will have excellent interpersonal and communication skills, organiza tional and planning abilities, and an understanding of the principles of adult education Please send letter of application and resume to: Shirley Pendergrass, Personal Inter viewer.
CHARLOHE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER
P.O. Box 32861 Charlotte, NC 28232 (704) 338 2101 locally 1-800-426-4677 outside NC 1-800 772 6133 inside NC EOEM/F
059
Help Wanted Medical
Halifax Memorial Hospital ha* RN positions available in ouc newborn nursery. HMH is a progressive 190 bed acute care facility with growing needs. Plans for the immediate future include rennovation and expan Sion of out traditional OB department toa family centered L(5rP concept. COME GROW WITH US! RN's must be gradu ate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure. Experience preferred. HMH of ters an excellent salary and benefits package Including vacation, holidays, sick pay and shift ditterentials. To request an application, please contact: Halifax Memorial Hospital Personnel Office PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 '' 919 535 8106..... EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSE CLINICIAN.
Part-Time
Caremark Homecare is a leader in the high tech home IV thera py business. We currently have an opportunity available In the Greenville area for a Nurse Clinician with at least 2 years 61 clinical experience including TPN and IV Therapy to work on anas needed basis
Responsibilities will include coordinating nursing care, pre discharge assessment and p4t tient teaching and care withili the home. On call hours will be required. '
Use this opportunity to work with the premier home health care company in the world, lor immediate consideration, call o9 send resume to: 1 800 245 2461 Ron McFarlane, (Jeneral Mar\-ager, Caremark Homecare Inc, 100 Perimeter Park Drive, Suite A. Morrisville NC 27560. EqujI Opportunity Employer.
CAREMARK
AttilialeBaxfer ,
Healthcare Corporation 4
IMMEDIATE OPENING Fo%
Registered Radiology Tech for weekend coverage. Low volume work Contact Chowan Hospital*, PO Box 629, Edenton NC 27932 or call 919 482 6451 extension 211, Alice or LouAnn. . t
IMMEDIATE NEED for nurS] ing assistants. All shiftsi especially It 7. Excellent salai ry benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call LouTugwelli ADON or Andrea Swink, DON at 758 7100. '
I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i
CAN I SOLVE my credit probiem$? Without in-ve$tigation or credit check? Yes, even if you hove declared honkruptcy, just moved, ore divorced, hove poor credit or no credit at oil! Now there is on easy solution to your pro-hlems. No tricks or gimmicks. Simple and 100% iegol. You con hove your credit restored in weeks! Also you con ohtdin a Visa, Moster-cnrd. Home, Cor... reipirdiess of your current income or credit! I 100% guomntee It!! For more information coll: Fast Service Credit Counsel Services, 919-752-7472 Mondny-Fridny 10:00 o.m.-9 p.m.
MARVIN COX UPHOLSTERY
STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY
Headliners on special for $75 per car. Sunvisors and quarter panels included. Guaranteed. Most cars.
Effective April 1st-July 1st.
758-4834 Day or Night
STORE MANAGER
Pleasing opportunity for a person with good human relations and leadership skills for the store management position at Brodys, Carolina East Mall location. A background in retail is preferred, but we will train the right person. Good salary/benefits plus incentives. Apply in person, Monday and Tuesday, 10-4 p.m. or call and talk with Sara Harhpton, 756-2224.
Teller
First American, with assets appr(x>ching $1 billion, is one of the largest banking institutions in North Carolina. We are seeking a full time Teller.
Apply in person at: 100 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC.
Firstavieucan
SAVINGS BANK
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR POSITION
Nationally affiliated marine conservationist group is searching for a dynamic individual fo coordinate and represent its North Carolina organization. This position requires an individual possessing strong public presentation skills, fund raising experience, experience dealing with legislators, familiarity of the legislative grocess, a good working knowledge of marine rsources and a strong desire to promote conservation pertaining to the North Carolina coast. Preferably, candidate should possess a four year degree or comparable combination education and/or experience. Candidate should be resourceful, an organizer, and have the ability to relate to a broad cross section of people in target group. Travel required throughout North Carolina and occasionally outside the state. Salary range to commensurate with education and experience. Travel expenses provided. Send resume to: Executive Director, P.O. Box 15804, Winston-Salem NC 27113-5804.
* ....
iJjJj
!
'*****
career OPPORTUNITY TURF SPECIALIST
Chemlawn, America's leader in professional lawn care, seeking someone to join our team of professionals in our Greenville office. We have an opening due to growth for a turf specialist. We are seeking an outgoing, motivated individual who desires working outdoors and meeting people. You must have a good driving record and be at least a high school graduate. Some college and/or turf experience preferred but not necessary. This is a fulltime, year round position with seasonal hours. Benefits include hospitalization, dental and life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Starting salary $275 per week, Please send resume to:
CHEMLAWN
120 East 14th St.
Greenville, NC 27858
An Independently Owned Franchise An Equal Opportunity Employer
RNS
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL a 206 bed acute care facility has excellent opportunitues for RN's in the following areas: OR (All shifts), ER (11-7 shift) and Surgical Unit (All shifts). We are located on the North Carolina Coastline near the Outer Banks and only minutes from big city nightlife in Tidewater Virginia. Excellent salary and benefit package. Please send resume to:
Ruth C. Flanagan Personnel Director
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 1587 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 or call (919) 331-4605
CMIEEII OPPOimiY WPIUS
Need Transportation Consultant Immediately.
Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.
WINNER CHEVROLET
Hwy. 11 Ayden, N.C,
i
059
Help Wanted AAedical
IMMEOIAT'0PNIN6 for full-time nurm to do til-tech IV
therapy In home care Mttlng. --------- "U, CCO,
Prefer nurie* with ICU Pediatric IV Therapy or Homa Health experience of 2-4 years Must be willing to travel in eastern NC. Competitive salary, car allowance and medical and den tal benefits. Send resume to: Home Care, PO Box 304as Raleigh, NC 27622 0485.
PHARMACISTS
High Point Regional Hospital, a progressive 348-bed acute care hospital located in the Trald area, is seeking Staff Phar maclsts.
Qualified candidate should have unit dose and IV admixture ex perlence and be eligible tor licensure in NC. this position Involves day, evening and weekend rotation.
High Point Regional Hospital of fers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package. Qualified candidates shoulo send resume with salary requirements to:
HIGH POINT REGIONAL HOSPITAL
601 N.EIm Street High Point, NC 27260
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
INSURANCE aiLLING Clerk niedrl for medkal oHIce. Ex
Birience preferred. Reply to. Rif128a. c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box IW7, Greenville 27835.
THE PERFECT PART-TIME
Job, AAonday-Thursday, 12:30
4:30. Must have computer **P'
rience and be creative, too 752 3427, Tuesday and Wednes day, 4:00-6:00 p.m. or Thursday and Friday, 8:00-10:00a.m
QUALITY ASSURANCE MANAGER
Raieigh based medicai review organization seeks RN or RRA quality review for
NC. Responsibiiities include identification of areas for quali ty study; analysis of study results; management and track ing of quality cases identitied; coordination of processing of sanctionable cases; and educa
tion of physician committees iff member
and staff members. Applicants should have a minimum of 5
jgwrs experience In ho^ital or
'R quality review and be able to relate well to physicians and other health care providers. Competitive salary and ex cellent benefits.
Send resume and salary re quirements to
Quality Assurance AAanager
AAedical Review of PO Box 37309 Raleigh NC 27627 EOE/AA
OPERATING ROOM VAaNCIES
RMl8l#rgd Nursa and O.R. Tacha naadad to work in tha Oparatlng Room. Pravlous O.R. axparianca prafar-
rad but will train intarastad raglatarad nursa.
Hwitapa Hospital otfars Its amployaas an axcallent
DanafH ^kaga Including flaxiWa'pa'w days ofL'com-pany-pald madic, -------
'"fllcal insuranca, amployaa stock ownership plan, and much more!
Call tha Personnel Department, 641-7140, for appointment. ^
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
Tartwro, N.C.
EEO/AA Emptoyer M/F
PART-TIME NIGHT AUDITOR
Weekends, 11:00 p.m.-7;00 am.
PART-TIME RESTAURANT HOSTESS
Weekends, 8;00 am.-11:30 am. Will Train Both Positions
Apply at Comfort Inn 264 By-Poss
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN &
SERVICE ADVISORS NEEDED
Due to expansion in senrice department we are in need of registered Automotive Technician and Service Advisors. Up to 4 weeks paid vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization insurance, uniforms, 5 day work week. Must have complete set of tools. See Steve Briley In person at Joe Pecheies Volkswagen-Audi, Inc.
JOE PECHELES-
AUDI. INC.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
BLOOD SERVICES
Part-time positions available working as LPNs on regional blood mobile operations. Requires graduation from an accredited School of Nuring; venepuncture experience preferred. Competitive salary with a generous benefit package.
If you enjoy daily travel, working with the public and can manage a flexible schedule, apply at;
AMERICAN RED CROSS Route 8, Box 198 Stantonsburg Road Greenville or call 758>1140 for more Information
Equal Opportunity Employar
NIGHT SHIFT ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
Heres your chance to have your days free and still pursue a challenging career in production management? Grady White Boats is now interviewing for a night shift (3-11pm) assistant Supervisor. Requires 1 year leadership experience or 2 year degree. Technical background/ degree a plus.
Call Grady White Boats
752-2111 ext. 257 for appointment
EOE
^gffort^antf
fRAiSy-WHITE BO;
ATS
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING
120-bfd long term 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. 1.00x21 Qroonvlllt, NC 27834 or call: 758-7100Sunday Classifieds
059
Help Wanted Medical
Nurses
RNsforER
Make a difference at the Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune
Tired or discouraged at your
present hospital? Join 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 staff and manage the Emergen^ Room and Am bulatory Care Clinic at Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune. We are currently looking tor RNs who have had a minimum of one year experience in an emergency
Spectrum offers the following benefits:
Competitive salary * Long form contract Complote modical benefits *100% tuition reimbursement
Call today tor more information and to arrange an interview.
1-800-325-3982, ext. 5380
Brian Nunning Spectrum Emergency Care P.O Box 27352 St. Louis, MO 63141
EOE
059 Help Wanted Medical
URGENT NEED: ForRN'sand LPN s, 3-11 and 117 shifts Full or part-time. Every other weekend oft. New wage scale. Competitive benefits Apolv J^^'i^salth Care Center or call
PART-TIME NURSE. Rewar dinp work tor IS bed ICF/MR unit located in Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities. Starting at $10.00 per hour, minimum requirement N.C. LPN
Mcense and good references.
with persons with
Experience mental retardation a plus. Qual ified persons vyith an interest in part-time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE
RN's NO MORE SHIFTWORK
Join the 8 00 5:00 crowd as an in service nurse coordinator Seeking an RN with critical care experience to train others on the use of state of the art medical equipment. A great career op portunity
Call 752 1811
Toschedule your appointment. PERSONNEL, INC.
301 W 14th Street SUITE A GREENVILLE, NC
7M. laii
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Accounts Rec. Clerk/Secretarial
Chemlawn, Americas leader in professional lawn
care, is seeking someone to join our team of professionals in (jur Greenville Office. Responsible,
happy, outgoing individual for 1 person office setting. Responsibilities include; Maintaining accounts receivable ledgers and journals, sales, accounts and jection reports, secretarial duties include: customer service and receptionist skills. Benefits include hospitalization, dental and life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Hours-Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm. Starting salary $225 per week or higher with experience. Please send resume to:
CHEMLAWN
120 East 14th St Greenville NC 27858
An independently Owned Franchise An Equal Opportunity Employer
Registered Nurses are needed to fill vacancies in the Emergency Department and in Critical Care. Must be licensed to practice in the State of NC. We offer a basic starting salary of RNs and RN Applicants of $11.30/ hour or above commensurate with experience. An additional 50/hour differential will be offered to critical care nurses with ACLS or other Critical Care Certification. Our benefits package features a 401 (K) retirement plan, dental insurance option, free individual major medical coverage, free life insurance, and tuition assistance.
BONUS PLANS
A $1,000 bonus is being offered to l?Ns who commit to one year of service in the ER. Earn additional pay by accumulation of bonus points for service in the ER. (10 points equals 8 hours of base pay).
For more information, contact:
Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator
(919) 522-7385
100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Clinical asMssment counseling and diapoaition of non-acheduled walk-in dienta, requiring emergency or urgency treatment and telepfione criaia intervention.
SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachelor'a Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience. Salary range: $19,396 - $21,372.
MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from stale accredited school of nursing and 1 year of axperiance in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Salary range: $20,358 $22,438.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I in Tasc Program. Re-sponslMlities include providing judges with treatment alternatives to incarceration after prescreening. Provides monitoring, follow-upa and compliance of services with ProiMttoiWParoie Officera, attorneys and judges. Conducts alcoltol evaluation end OWI aaaessmenta ordered by the court. Graduation from a 4 college or university and 1 year experienca ea a Substance Abuse Counselor Trainee. Salary range: $16,770 - $18,460.
Submit resume NC State application and resume to:
EmpioyniMnt Scurity CommissioM
3101 Bismarck Street Greenville. NC 27834
Dedicated To Excellence
REHABILITATION
SERVICES
Wake Medical Canter is currently recruiting RNs to form a care team which will shape our future in Rehabilitation Services
Our 560-bed teaching and regional referral cantar will be opening an interim rahab unit this summer on our way to opening a comprehensive 45-bed Rehabilitation Hospital next summer.
We are seeking a Nursing Manager. Supervisor, Preoaptor, and RNs
At Wake, we place a high value on being a leader In health cate and technology as well as providing a positive environmnel in which our employees can develop
Wo recognize the needs o1 our nurses and offer excellent salaries and diflerentlals. a variety of scheduling options, and a llexible benefits plan Additional benefits include career progression, on-site day care and fitness center and free parking For more information on these exciting opportunities contact;
Susan Watson Nurss Recruiter (Collect) 919-755-8146
Wake
Medical
Center
3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh. NC 27610
An Equil Opportunity Employer
059 Help Wanted AAedical
PHYSICAL THERAPIST Need ed in py
Center for evaluation and
in expanding physical thera department In/Out Patient
treatment of wide variety of de liiiti
velopmental disabi Treatment orientation utilizes the NOT approach and there are presently 2 NOT Certified Ther apists on staff. We are a part of a
multi-disciplinary team serving 1, birth to 21 years. Con-
children,
tact Theresa Mulvaney, Super jilita
visor, Amos Cottage Rehabii tion Hospital of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, 3325 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston Salem. NC 27103. (919) 765 9916.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL RESUME
At an affordable price. O.R. Writing 355 6390.
ACCEPTING Applications for sheet metal drafting person. Experience preferred but not required. 8 5, Monday Friday. Electricen Inc , 412 Park Avenue, Kinston. EEO/M-F.
Annabel le's Restaurant is now accepting applications for salad bar/Prep person for AM and PM, Also, dishwashers full time
AM and PM, Apply between the d 4. No phone calls
hours of 2 and please
RICHARD MOONEY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN tor
the area's leading appliance firm Experience needed Ex
cellent opportunity for someone willing to work. Good benefits. Please call 756 3240 tor inter view.
ASSISTANT Manager Trainee Position in retail tor bright, congenial person who enjoys peo pie. Full time. Brides Choice 355-5505, ask for Lisa.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales. $350 5400 weekly. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
BARTENDER: no experience necessary. Salary negotiable Must be 21. Call Mon day Wednesday, 746 8049.
BE YOUR OWN Boss. Work your hours Earn up to 50%. Sell Avon. Call 756 6396
CAFETERIA MANAGERS:
Canteen Company is seeking PM Managers for it's East Carolina University Operation. The successful applicant must possess a successful record of supervising employees in an in stitutional setting. These positions are an excellent career opportunity and otter* a com petitive salary and benefit package including Health Insurance, paid vacations and
holidays and savings plans. To of 4
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
WANTED
MEAT
CUHERS
Experience preferred but will train right individual. Apply in person only to:
Tim Sutton or Charles Overton
OVERIOfS
Supem^
211 JARVIS STREET
NO PHONES CALLS ACCEPTED
SCOTCHMAN STOKES 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.
ASSISTANT FABRIC EVALUATION MANAGER
Maintain divisional fabric evaluation program communicating with mills, supplies, merchandising, laundries, production, owned and contractor facilities to assure'division receives first quality fabric available.
Qualifications: BS Degree fabric textile or related field; minimum 2-5 years management experience in various areas of fabric textile manufacturing including dying and finishing; familiarity with garment production; able to travel 70%; familiarity with laundries.
Excellent benefits package; comprehensive health care; company paid life insurance; company paid retirement program; employee saving and investment program; profit sharing.
Qualified applicants send resumes to:
Human Resource Manager Levi Strauss & Company
2307 Beaver Creek Drive Powell, Tennessee 37849
We are proud to be an equal opportunity employer and encourage females and minorities to apply.
RESPIRATORY
THERAPIST
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL A 206 Bed acute care facility has an excellent opportunities for RRTs CRTTs or eligible in Respiratory Care Department. Experience needed in adult critical care areas. We are located on the North Carolina Coastline, near the Outer Banks and only minutes from big city nightlife in Tidewater Va. Excellent salary and benefit package. Please send resume to:
Ruth C. Flanagan Personnel Director
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 1587 w Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 J or call (919)331-4605
mmmsasaaThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 9, 1989 C-13
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AUTO GLASS INSTALLER
Wanted at Kirk's Safellte Glass of Greenville NC. We offer paid vacation, 8 paid holidays, paid medical, dental and vision in surance, uniforms and retire ment plan. Salary negotiable according to experience. Requirements; experience in mobile glass operations and good driving record. Call 919-355-2031 or apply irt person at 101 West Greenville Blvd.
AVON. Be a part ol the Number 1 beauty company.' Earn up to 50% Call Carol, 756 7252.
CARPtT CIE7NER fulltime and part time. After 5:30 call 756 9076, __
COACH, Experienced for SS Summer Swim Team. Refer enees required. 1 823 6357.
CONTRACT RECOVERY Agent Wanted. Immediate position available for Washington/ Greenville/Goldsboro/New Bern and surrounding area Must 'have own transportation and phone. Must be bondable and willing to provide a criminal and personal credit history. Excellent communication and collection skills required. Send resume to; Mr. C.S. Griggs, Food Lion Check Recovery, PO Box 702, Timberlake NC 27853. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CLERKS TYPISTS SECRETARIES D.E. OPERATORS WORD PROCESSORS
IMMEDIATE SHORT AND LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE, WITH TOP PAY! BENEFITS INCLUDE;
Free Word Processing and PC training tor qualified applicants Vacation Pay Travel Club
Merit Pav
Call TODAY For More
Information
355-7850
CM-
VICE s
204 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite E Arlington Centre Greenville, NC 27834
Not an agency Never a fee Equal Opportunity Employer
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CASHIER NEEDED; must Ik available mornings Only expe rienced cashiers need apply Apply in person, Cato, Stanton Square No phone calls, please.
DRIVERS
IN THE TRUCKING IN DUSTRY TODAY THERE ARE THOSE WHO LEAD AND THOSE WHO FOLLOW BUILDERS TRANSPORT has been a leader in theTFucklng In dustry (or over 26 years! We of fer the professional driver top
of the-line wages, starting at 23< ndin
to 254 per mile, depending on your experience. We offer ex cellent benefits. Example; free major medical insurance for you and your family, dental insurance, a 401K retirement plan, a spouse ride program and much more. To qualify you must be at least 23 years old, have 1 year verifiable over the road tractor trailer experience with a good Motor Vehicle Record. Invest one minute of your time to
change your future and join America'sII g
growing carrier. DON'T WAIT CALL TODAY!
800-682-1943
919-536-2571
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
GENERAL REPAIR & EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
No Cleaning
Do you want to grow with an exciting and aggressive company? We have immediate opening for those who want to get ahead in a rewarding atmosphere.
Benefits include paid vacations, life and medical insurance, for you and your dependents, uniforms, profit sharing, 5 day work week, free meals, professional training.
To apply, call 830-1131 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for appointment and application.
Idvertising Account Executive
The Daity Reflector, the leader in print advertising, is looking for someone who projects a positive professional image to join our sales team. This career position entails handling and building upon an established account list and promoting the newspaper as a successful means of advertising in the growing Eastern North Carolina market.
We offer excellent company benefits and the potential to grow profeasionally.
An Equal Opportunity Employe:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sales/Part-Time
Flex-time
Phannaceutleal
Sales
Ueammg a gooi! Income on a part-time basts Is what you have In mtnd, come to Schermg.
Aggressive marketing of some of the most advanced products in the field helps make Schering-Plough a leader in pharmaceuticals and health care. *
Join our successful sales team. A weekly 20-30 hour flexible schedule (deye only) allows you to play an important role ig our growing sales effort, detailing ethical over-the-counter pharmaceuticals to physicians in the Greenvlllu area. You will need a degree or college background, with strong organizational skills and a confident, articulate approach. Candidates must provide their own car; we will reimburse mileage.
As a $3-billion industry leader, we offer an excellent salary plus professional training in a supportive, challenging environment. For prompt consideration, send your resume to; Schering District Manager, P.GT. Box 7689, Marietta QA 30065. An equal opportunity employer.
What you hm In mind, wo put Inaction.
S(dierng-Pbugh
mmmmC-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. April 9, 1989
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
COSMETOLOGIST WANTED
Booth rental and percentage Call 752 S640or 355 6408.
COST ACCOUNTANT 2 5 years experience. Manufacturing background. Fee paid. $25,000 Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. DELIVERY POSITION Attan tic Personnei Service, 355 7931.
DRY CLEANING PRESSER
Needed. 2105 Charles Street. EARN $100/UP per day as a BeautiControl image consultant. Flexible hours, unlimited in come Professional training. Save $200+ in April. Image Executive, Mrs. Lanier, 1 294989
ELDERLY LADY Needs live in Monday Friday. Please call 756 3236
EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities in eastern NC. We are presently seeking individuals with 2 or more years of multiple' job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The posi tion requires a responsible, selt-mofivated Individual who is committed to quality work and can manage, motivate and train people, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts. Ex cellent salary and transportation for the right individuals. If dedication and hard work is no stranger to you, and if a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking for, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary requirements to; DR#1286, c/oThe Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for
New Directions, Pitt Co. Family Violence Program Responsible for overall operation including budget, grant writing, public speaking, personnei manage ment, clinical supervision. Fun /ding sources include United Way, state and federal grants. Qualfiications: degree inhuman service tield, masters or MSW preferred; knowledge of family violence dynamics; clinical skills. Salary range $19,000 $22,000. Send resume by April 21st to: Search Committee, PO Box 13, Greenville NC 27835.
EARN EXCELLENT Money at home assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619 565 1522 extension T3410NC 24 hours.
P'lRE/RESCuE trainee FIRE/RESCUE I
Responsible positions with prog ressive fire department requir ing thorough working knowledge o' modern firefighting and res+ue principles, practices and procedures. Night and shift work. High school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, and valid N C. driver's license required. Pre ermiloy ment testing required EMT cer tification preferred. Starting salary range; $16,016 $19, 593
depending on qualifications and experience.
Apply by 5:00pm, Friday, April 28, 1989 to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street, P. Box 7207
Women and minorities are en courage to apply.
EEO/AAEM/F/H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
North Carolinas largest & fastest growing Chicken & Bar-B-Q Restaurant.
OPERATIONS DIRECTOR for
Greenville Area
Must have experience in administration and human relations. $50,000 possible first year including bonuses.
Call 346-6150 days, 347-3139 nights and weekends dr send resume to:
Smithfield Management Co. 825 Gum Branch Road Jacksonville, NC 28540
WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE.
We need full time Lubrication Technicians. Experience helpful but not necessary. We train you with the latest technology and information in our industry.
We offer good starting wages, regular reviews, other benefits and a chance to advance in our system.
Apply In Person Only At Jiffy Lube 126 SE Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, NC
ASK FOR EDDIE
mmTSAUS
355-2258 We need 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 call
Dan MarloweSunday Classifieds
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ESTIMATOR WANTED with $ome sales experience. Good benefits, /^ply at Larmar Mechanical Contractors.
8-9a.m. 756 4624_
FOOD SERVICE, part and full time. Apply in person at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville from 2:00-4:00 p.m. any day except Friday. No phone calls
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER
trainee. No fee. $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
FRESH WAY FOOD Stores has openings for full and part time clerks in the Winferville, Farm ville, and Greenville stores. Good starling pay and benefits advancement opportunities available. Apply in person at any Fresh Way Store in desired location. No Phone Calls Please! EOE
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED Roofers Call 746 6483
EXPERIENCED SHOE person with ability to manage depart ment. Excellent benefits, sala ry, commission plus department incentive. Apply in person, Monday-Friday 10:00-4:00. JC Penney Co., The Plaza. EOE.
FULL TIME AND Part time dispatchers and drivers needed. Dependable Cab Company, 1001 South Evans Street. Apply in person. No phone calls please.
FULL TIME Seasonal employment available as a CRT OMra tor in returns. Prefer experience with data entry equipment. Ability to typ^ 35 40 wpm. Will take information from customers concerning actions to be taken reguarding returned merchan disc. Days and hours 8 5, AAon-day-Friday. Applications will be taken between 9 and 11 and 2-4 Monday Friday.
NURSES NEEDED
RN and LPN needed for 5-bed medical non-hospital substance abuse facility located in Washington, NC. Persons employed must reside in the county of Beaufort, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, or Hyde, or be willing to relocate. EO/AA employer. Contact your local office of the Employment Security Commission. Job Order#8426318.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
GENERAL WAREHOUSE. Will train. Some experience helpful. Call tor appointment, Monday Friday, 9:00 5:00,756-0144.
HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.
HAIR DRESSER NEEDEOCall
for an interview between the hours of 9 and 6.756-7913.
HEATING AND AIR condi tioner helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera tors needed. Five years experience required. Call 524-3102 or apply at Whaley Contractors, Inc., Highway II North, Griffon. HELP WANTED: Plumbers. Experienced necessary. Call for an appointment Snow Hill Plumbing & Heating, Snow Hill. 758 8450 or 747 3408.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED WEEKENDS
and nights. Apply In person, Slick's Yogurt, The Plaza.
HELP WANTED. Feeder Pig Operation. Call 758 7331.
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.
HOUSEKEEPER/Babysitter position available; Ayden area. Normal Monday-Friday work week. Prefer mature experienced person, but will consider individual with child care training. Please call 746 8051 and leave message anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166
LINEMAN AND LINE Foreman and Apprentice Lineman needed tor work on distribution power lines. Call 946 8164.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^7 V SKiitdi
MMTQIS NfEDB)
Large Company Steady Employment
CALL 752-0632 BETWEEN M 4:30 & 5:30 PM
Benefits
First Class wages
Driven Tb Succeed?
Are you hard-w(king? \fotivated? Aggressive? Ready for a diallenge that can lead to limitless lewaixisr^ you lookmg positkm that that provides great competition and benefit^ as wdl as a foture in (me erf the most exciting industries.
at Toyota East have grown tremendou^, and we need tremendously motivated s^people to grow wii us. We now have openings for positions in Subam Sales> Toyota Salesy Daihatsu Sale^ as wdl as a positkm selling some of the finest prevfously-owned cars intheregioa
If you've got the drive to succeed, we can put you in the driver's seat now! To interview, apply in person to Mr. Harper Manning or Mr. KenOeatonafc
Toyota East, 109 Ihide Street, Greenville, NC
PRICE SELLS CARS!
Woke Up Eastern North Carolina And Save!
Leith Olds-Nissan's Annual
Tent Sale
Continues!
But hurry, offers end soon!
Come see these special purchases we have obtained through Oldsmobile and Nissan. Tremendous Sovings ore waiting for you!
MONEY DOWN!
'Mi
1989 Nissan Sentra E
Selling Price...............$8,099
Factory Rebate............ $750
Final Sale Price............$7,349
imfi.
Sir/
1989 Nissan Stanza E
Slock GN1520
Selling Price..............$11,208
Factory Rebate.............$i .000
Final Sale Price WM
1213,08
1989 Nissan Pulsar XE
Selling Price..............$11,339
Factory Rebate........... $750
Final Sale Price...........$10,S
Brand New Olds Toronado
up to
*5,500
Discount
1989 Olds 98
'1,500
Factory Rebate
$221.03 per mo.'
lax and lags
1989 Nissan Hardbody Pickup
Selling Price...............$8,035
Factory Rebate..............$750
Final Sale Price...........
Brand New Nissan 300 ZX
1989 Olds 88
'1,000
Factory Rebate
Brand New Olds Ciera
up .0^2,500
*Q;000 ww*
Stock 8GL1601
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.
WITH COUPON PAYMENT MONTHS
APR
STOCK NO.
YEAR MAKE
MODEL
N.A.D.A.
WITH COUPON
PAYMENT MONTHS
A.P.R.
GP660
1988 Ford
Festive
$5,600
$4,850 *95
54
12.9
GP633
1988 Nissan
Sentm
$7,675
56,625
*129
54
12.9
GP627
1987 Ford
Escort
$5,495
$4,850 *105
48
13.9
GP667
1987 Ford
Escort GT
$6,925
56,350
*138
48
13.9
GP670
1986 Plymouth
Cerovelle
$6,325
$4,450 *109
42
14.9
GP658
1985 Ford
LTD
$5,125
$4,275
*121
36
16.9
GP669
1987 Plymouth
Reliant
$6,200
5,200 *113
48
13.9
GP652
1988 Ford
Escort GT
$8,775
$7,700
*150
54
12.9
GP664
1987 Dodge
Aries
$6,150
$5,350 *116
48
13.9
GP626
1988 Ford
Festive
$5,600
$4,050
$9500
54
12.9
GP644
1987 Ford
Mustang
$7,500
$5,925 *129**
48
13.9
GN1611B
1986 Nissnn
Pulsar
$5,975
$5,450
*133
42
14.9
GP640
1988 Ford
Ranger
$6,975
$6,600 *129*
54
12.9
20% down
GP596
Plus tax and laos
1984 Ford
Escort
$3,050
$2,700
$89*3
30
17.9
r Cash Certificate
^500''
I I I
\ FITNMINissml
1^1 Greenville Blv(i., SW, Greenville 756-3115 Toll-Free 1-800-553-921 sj
Leiths Fairgrounds Sale Going On Now, For A Limited Time!
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 purthase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only ACT NOW!
1 St Buyers Program.
Mnrounce Nissan's nw purchase program, good lor a Mmiled lima only, |usl (or people rho've never bought . cerciore! You see. are believe your llrel cer-buying perlcnce should be as exclling (and as easy) as possible' II you Have a permananl job,
Have lived at the same address for 1 year, 5
Have an income sulficleni to make your payments,
Have no credit (or a sallstaclory rating),
A valid driver's license, and A social security number, then you're eligible to buy one of our new Nlttansi Perhaps with no cash down!
The requlremanls. as you can sea. are quite basic and easily met In lad. we re willing to bel you're eligible and didn't even know
Just think, you could be crulalng down the highway In your brand-new NIaaan-much aooner than you've aver dreamed Dossitu.1 And by beginning wllh Nissan quality, dapandobllily and value, you've already made your most imporiani step: getilng me righi
Simply cut out the credit application wa'va provided below Fill it out and bring it lo Laith Olds/Nissan We'll be ready to start .n on the road lo your new car! And when you ute your manulaclurer's rebate, wllh abtolutely no cash dowtil
Credit Application
.How Long?.
Social Security #
Employer_i
Credit References (if any).
.Drivers License #.
How Long?.
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S^.Sunday Classifieds
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
maintenance WORKR
needed for Senibr citizen apartment complex. X hogr* a week, salary $5-16 an houl-. Small tools needed. Some knowledge of plumbing, heating/air condi lentry. Applica
------ .02 Fawn Court,
Ayden, AAonday Friday In the AMonly. EOE
pi .. -
tioning and carpenti tions taken at m Fawn'
MANAGER TRAINEE, Retail sales. $300-0325 per week. Fee Paid. Atlantic' Personnel Service, 355-793t.
NAIL TECHNICIANS NEEDED
Experienced preferred for full service salon. Your Best Look, 355-2969
NEEDED; QUALITY control Inspector for secppd and third shifts. Must be able to recognize color shades, must have ability to make iudgements and dec! sions Independently. Only experienced persons who have worked In plastici need apply. Send resume or pick up applica tion at Unltec Plastics, Inc., PO Box 339, Highway 11 South, Ayden, NC. No phone calls, please. _
NOW ACCEPTING Applications for millwright and welders for shut down at Texas Gulf, Aurora. Apply at J.H. Hudson iobslte trailer or call 32^-4712.
NOW ACCEPTING Applications for part time van driveri. Call between 8am 4:30pm, 830 1939',
NOW HIRING Dishwashers; day banquet wait staff, evening and weekend hostess, cocktail waitresses and* experienced cooks. Apply in person* Ramada Inn, 203 West GreenvH|e Boule vard, 1-4 p.m., Monday Thurs day No phone caUk.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted KcellRneous
Mtece
NOW |M|N(
cashier.'Appif
ING Waitresses and pply in person, 10:30 or 4:30, Peking Palace, Green vllle Square Shopping Center
NOW HIRING; fitters and welders for shop fabrication. Experience in structural, flat plate and pipe. Apply at J.H. Hudson Fab Shop or call Tim Jones, 758-2138.
OFFICE CLERK. No typing. Atlantic PersonneJ Service, 355-7931.
ONE FULL TIME and 1 part
time counterpersons needed. Neat and dependable. Apply in person. No phone calls please. Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue.
OPTICAL LAB TECHNICIAN.
Mechanically Inclined. Some lifting. Bring resume to Clear Vue Opticians, 2484 Statonsburg Road, Staton Square, Green vllle, N.C. 752 1446.
OUTSTANDING opportunity or a person with clothing store management experience $18,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonpel Services.
PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dependable Sunday-Thursday, 610 p.m. con tact Lisa after 5:30 p.m., 355 2605.
PART TIME Laundramat At tendent. Morning work. Call 752-5222 for appointment.
PART-TIME for stained glass studio. Some epxerince prefer red, but will train right persop Flexible hours. Call for ap polntrhent, 758 1909,
CLASSIFIED display
The Winning Tam has openings for full and part-time employment.
Floklbl*. hours Competitive salary RetireJtlch benefits . jSerlous Inquiries apply In person;
3000 East 10th Street 61 Greenville Boulevard
MI AND LPN. NEEKD
If youre a Registered Nurse or a Licensed Practicai Nurse, Mary Frances Center offers you an opportunity to practice rai nursing care on a full-tifne -basis am^'become an involved member of the treatmMt team. No previous experience in addictioMpare needed.
If you are interested, pleaM contact Mary Frances Ceitte^, which is a private, non-acute care faciiify at 641-1111. We have both parF time and fuil-thne positions avaiiable. All inquiries are.confidential. .
The Mary Frances Center 1212 Recovery Road, Box D Taihoro,NC 27886-9300 (9191641-1111
A M/F equal opponunity f
THERMO FORMING/ BIBIERING SETUP
Parker Hannifin Corp., a fortune 250 company located only minutes away from the coast in Vanceboro, NC, has an opening for an experienced Thermo Forming/Blistering Setup person. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 3 years experience with the setup operation and trouble shooting of a Thermo Forming/Blistering Operation.
Parker offers excellent benefits to include; paid holidays, paid vacations, medical, dental and life insurance, 41 OK retirement plan, credit union benefits plus excellent pay. Interested candidates should forward a resume or call 919-244-0561 to arrange for an interview. Employee Relations Manager, PO Box 3524, Kinston, NC 28501*
EEO/M/F
MEDICAL TE^NOLOGIST
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL a 206 bed acute care facility has excellent opportunity for MT (ASCP) of MLt. Located on the North Carolina Coastline, near the Outer Banks and only minutes from big cify nightlife in Tidewater Va. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume to;
Ruth C. Flanagan Personnel Director
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL
P.O. Box. 1587 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 or call (919)331-4605
RETAIL MGMT
W$'r$ on the mool
Petrie' Stores Corporation, with over 1,600 women's specialty, stores, has openings for aggressive...ASSISTANT MmOERS
Prior retail management ewerience or at least two 'years Sall^ Associate background necessary. As part of our dynamic company, you will be responsible for sales I promotion, fashion merchandising and staff supervision. Openipgs are also available for;SLE5ASS0CIATES
M 6 Port Thne
Take advantage jl competitive salari^
Our:
comprehensive.benefits ' promotional potential merchandise disounts
To learn more, apply In person to: Stuarts, Carolina East Mall, Greenville. We are an equal opportunity employer M/F.Stuarts
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PART-TIME Telemarketing Representative. Great comm is Sion. Call 758-2287.
PEST CONTROL Service Technician for established route. Excellent commission, full benefits, vehicle and training provided. Apply in person. Monday-Friday 8-5, Spencer Pest Control', Highway 264 West Alternate.
PIPE FITTERS/WELDERS:
Now taking applications for local work. Call 756 8740 ask for Sam
Folice OFFICER TRAINEE
POLICE OFFICER (Certified) .
Professional law enforcement
E" on with progressive Police rtment. Performs general law enforcement work. Rotating shifts. Requires high school diploma or the equivalent and excellent physical/mental health. Minimum 20 years of age. State certification and associate degree in police science preferred.
Hiring Salary Range: $16,265 $22,172 depending upon flualKlcaf ions.and experience.
^ply by 5:00pm, Friday, April 21, 1989 to City of Greenville,
Personnel _ ith Street, P
artment, 201 West . Box 7207.
Women and minorities are en courage to apply.
EEO/AAEM/F/H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
POSTAL JOBS
Start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application Information, call 219 769 6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m.,7day$.
PROGRAMMER. Experience with IBM 38 and RPG III. Excellent company. Mid to upper $20's. Fee paid. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services.
QUADRIPLEGIC NEEDS
Part-time physical assistance. Call Marty, 355 4532.
QUALIFIED FORMAL Wear Alterations Seamstress needed. Full time or part time position. Contact Lisa at 355-5505.
ROUTE SALES. Several post tIons. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
SECRETARY-
We have an immediate opening for a professional secretary. The qualified candidate will have a pleasant personality, enjoy working with people, and be capable of assuming responsibility in a branch operation. This person should have at at least two years experience In a successful office setting and enjoy performing a wide variety of duties. Excellent communication and work processing skills and attention to detail are required. Experience with Lotus is preferred. If you're serious about your career, we would like to hear from you. We accept applications Monday Friday, 9:00-12:00.
GARNER WHOLESALE MERCHANDISERS 305 INDUSTRIAL BLVD EOE/MFHV
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER
Local GM dealership needs an Assistant Service Manager. Automotive experience required. Hospitalization and vacation. Please send 'resume to: DR 1307, c/o The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.
RDIOLOGIC
TECHNOLOGIST
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL A 206 Bed acute care facility has an excellent opportunity for a Radiologic Technologist. Mus) be high- school graduate, certification by ARRT or Equivalent. Competency in full time professional practice. Valid credentials. We are located on the North Carolina Coastline, near the Outer Banks and only minutes from big city nightlife m Tidewater, Va. Excellent salary and benefit package. Please send resume to:
Ruth C. Flanagan Personnel Director
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL
P.O. 80x1587 Eliabeth City, N.C. 27909 or call (919)331-4605
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:
Cooks
Cooks Helpers Salad Preparers Cashiers
Supervisors Line Servers Dishwashers Utility Personnel
CANTEEN
Cffers excellent working conditions, competitive salary and benefit package including health insurance and paid vacations.
APPLY iKl PERSON AT:
Mtndenhall Snack Bar Mendenhall Studant Center, ECU Camteen Mondays-Fridays from 7:00 am-7:00 pm
Hiring To Commence May 1,1989 eoE
E.l. du Pont do Nemours A Co., Inc. Kinston, North Corolinn
)
Producer of Dacron Polyester FiberLOOKING FOR A FULL-TIME JOB?
DuPonts Kinston Plant needs full tiri)e employees for positions in the pro
duction of Dacron* wlyester fiber.
Rotating shift worlc schedule (8-4,4-12. 12-8). Involves Saturday, Sunday and holiday work.
Base hire rate is $6.50 per hour plus avera^ 10% shift differential.
Full Denefits, including medical covr-age.
Apply at the- Employment Security Commission in Kinston. 3pm-7pm Mon.-Thurs., 3pm-5 pm Friday.
DuPont Company, employees and employment applicants are subject to testing for drug use, including marijuana.
^ Equal Opportunity Employar
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989 C-15
YDURGHOKE
SUB
Spring Into Sigmon For Savings and Selection!
The selection is choice, and so are the savings at Sigmon Chevrolet/Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck now! Come in today and save big money on the new and used automotive quality you've dreamed of driving! The choice is yours!
1989 Chevrolet Silverado Full-ize 1989 GMC Sierra Classic Full-Size
6079
4207
n
Air conditioning
Ouisecontrol
Autornatic transmission
Powerwinfkr^
Raly wheels
Chrome bumper
Air conditioning
Cruise control
Automatic transmission
Powerwindows
Rallywheeis
Chrome bumper
AM/FM stereo cassette
Tilt steering wheel
350 V-8 5.7 liter engine
Power door locks
Tinted glass
White letter tires
AM/FM stereo cassette
Tilt steering wheel
350 V-8 5.7 liter engine
Power door locks
Tinted glass
White letter tires
WUR CHOICE, 93,249
Tax and tags are extra
1989ChevrolelS-10
Tahoe package
AM/FM stereo cassety
Power steerina / i
SEdjnarearwvidbw
4.3 it&V-6 engine
Autoniatic transmission
Tit wheel
D^wipers
Air conditioning
Tnted glass
Chrome step bumper
VQUR CHOICE,
6072
1989 GMC S-15 Sierra Classic
Sierra Classic package
AM/FM stereo cassette
Power steering
Sliding rear window
4.3 liter V-6 engine
Automatic transmission
Tit steering wheel
D^wipers
^conditioning
4192
Chrome Step bumper
Choose \bur 1989 GMC Jimmy
Sierra Classic Package
AM/FM stereo cassette
4.3iterV-6engine
Power vMndows
Power locks
TRsteeringvidieel
Cnise control
Ar(X)n(flioning
Automate tranmission Plus Much More VWHaveSinStockl
M222
1989 Chevrolet S-GMCS-ISs
6096 4202
5-Speed transmissions
Air conditioning
RaiNiMteels
Aniimore!
5 lb Choose From At This Low Price
Sale Priced From (My
113,995 48185 56,..
THE SELECTION AND SAVINGS ARE CHOICE!
1989 ChewoM Corsica 8SQ20
4-door
20 iter engine
Automatic transmission
Cruise control
Tit steering
AirconcStioning
Tilted glass
Intermittent vMpers
1989 Pontiac SunbM 3256 Tnted glass Power mirrors [Mpers
I stereo cassette
Aircxinditioning
Tit steering wheel
Aluminum wheels
Sport mirrors
1989 Buck Skyhatok Sedan 2420
4-door
Electric door locks
Air conditioning
Cruise control
Automatic transmission
Tit steering wheel
AM/FM stereo cassette
vBURonicE, 091H.. S995!
to nwnlhs tarm at 12.5%Affl wm aroravM credR and 1 S% down, cWi ff tradE Tn Sid tags are eidra N sate priixs include al the dealer incenlives and rebates available.
SPECIAL PURCHASE 1988 OUsmobile
We have purchase a very specW selection Of 1988 OUsmoUe Delta 88s--alwMitransferaMfa(toiy warranties! Wehaveset/enmodebto choose from, M have (ff1erei 6()uipmenl Many with power windows, power door locks, ti steering wheel, cnise control. AM/FM cassette, wire wheel covers, eleckic seats, and 3800 V-6 engines. Mteage on these models is to low as 8500 niles. M are very toobaly priced,
Delta 88
StrningFrom
U0.995
Tax and tags are extra
SliCT PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VRLUE!
V\fe have ()ver 75 previously-<)wned (^ars and trucks in sto(:k. fr()m (mpa(:ts, to mid-sized and luxury edit^ Most of these models are local trades with low mies. Al are serviced thoroughly before we offer them for sale, and most aN of our previously-owned rnodels come with a warranty.
1989 CtnvroM SRverido
Short wiiiRbiRaaomktanaiDa^sl88itnaarcondWinin||,cnM siiiiiiapowvlockaAM/mcaMaaliadtar.grawvuckR
mChewoMSRmdo
Oak t*R.V-eaulDnMlcVarTMWnpowarstB8ririo. aroondWnngpowvwindows.il stavngwhaaLcnWeoxWoLpowv loas. AM/FM caasetkoW IS/M) nWkbigsati^
1988 GMC SiemTnick
LongwhsR Ink wm v-8 wigfna autom* ranvnaaion. powv staving ar condiaiig AM/msiveo.diablu8miialc. local tide.
1987 Ford Ranger XLT
Sou rW 54pavL wm powv slaving powv brakea ar condttxiig alig rnr glw, only 20000 mkaaxradivi
1986 Chevtolel Suburban
BkWgtey.wibcu6lDnindpKkaoalaMwibv|ul|)nicnLrHlycl>ooy
1986 Ford Branco
RvLV-6,54pavLwmpowvsiBvlngbnkes./Wim(MraandaGICATliiMPflCE!
1985CbevrolelSilmdo
V-8, wm automaic rvvntaOoa powv slaving powv brakea ar condMoniig powv wMowa powv locka stavtng whMt cnoe conroL local trade.
1984CbevrQMBoauvMe
S^MiHnov van, wm V-8, aukxnMc rawniBVon, powv slaving, powv brakea ar oondUoitig W staaring whaaL cnise omroL powv windowa powv locka AM/FM caaseOB, liue aid wMakKRonMwnvrvlawia high mlea tul axira nica.
1984CbovroMC-10
64:ylnW,apead, wmpowvWBarirg.powvbrakealamlaa add whM,graRwort(tnic^
1982DalsunKingCab
AulnmaicraniBBion.arcondtoingpowv staving campa ahak low mlaaaivv. one locRownv.raMynloa
V-8, wipmicrhiMion,poi#$lBaiigpowvtrtiaaar(idMoiig AM/FM caaastia campa M. local onaKiwnvnda mot laa!QKMON
Highway 264 Bypasa Farmvle 753-7103' !"nf-:vrnlet Buick Pontiac-GMC Truck
/I
EASr CAROLINA CHRYSLER
ANNOUNCES 0.0% * FINANCING
a
iCHKYSLhK
Dodge Truchs
ast CoAoCina Chrysler
Top Quality
355-3333 TrL
l/M/TTD WA/tgAffrr
605 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
EAST CAROUNA LINCOLN MERCURY
EXPANDS TO "THE BIG CORNER
YOU GET N ALL ^I,500~ CASH BACK
LINCOLN LINCOLN
MARK VII AND fOWN CAR
ASK ABOUT THE FREE VIP MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
fost Co/toCiwa
:
% '
,* .
. 60S WEST
GREENVILLE BLVD.
Lincoln - Mercury - GMC Trucks
355-3395
Greenville, NC
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. Apri>9, 1989 C-17ONE WEEK ONLY!SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
^
^iinlur
I
r??feus:r5c?
fc C-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Sunday. April 9. 1989
Sunday Classifieds
llaneous
A
aiuimc KWONNELSayiCCS
RESUMES
Resume Composition and Typ irj) Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931.
SERVICE PERSON WANTED
For heating/air conditioning company. Experienced re quired Apply in person, All Season's HVAC, 8 9a m
SPORTING GOODS AAanager Trainee. Career oriented posi tion for person interested in athletics. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
TAcobell
Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person.
telemarketing Repre
sentative. Good commissions. 946 9418 or 9 7248.
, TELLER. Part time and full : time positions available Expe rience or accounting background helpful. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.
ThE best Place
TO WORK
Full time, part time, or just weekends. Join our crew and sSrve quality food at low prices. With Smithfield's you'll enjoy: Flexible sc h^ule Good pay
Advancement opportunities We encourage senior citizens to apply
. Chicken 'n Bar-B-Q"
426 South AAemorial Drive Greenville NC
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TOOL AND DYE Person'^ Expe rienced in building and maintaining progressive dyes Mini mom 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 975 6449
TRAINEESWANTED
Electronics, mechanics, and nuclear engineering. Most be 17-24 years old with high school diploma. Will train. Relocation required. Call 1 800 662 7449.
transportation ser-
VICES. New company in Tar-boro looking for individual with traffic background. Familiar with refrigerated carriers and consignees both local and along the 195 corridor. Preferably food industry oriented with knowledge of tariffs.
Job function to include, but not limited to, routing, billing and freight bill audit as well as customer carrier and consignees relation. Also interfacing with intracompany administrative and physical operations.
We offer excellent working conditions, growth opportunities, salary and employee's benefits package. Send resume to: Per swnel, PO Box 7006, Tarboro, NC 27886.
TRUCK DRIVER, no fee $260 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
WAITERS OR waitresses wanted. Apply in person to Russel Smith or Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC between 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. AAonday through Friday, April 10th 14th. No Phone Calls, ^st be 18 years of age or older.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
shirt laundry presser and dry cleaning presser Experience necessary. Excellent pay and working conditions. 355-7300.
WANTED: PART TIME cooks for night work. Must be able to work weekends Apply to Russel Smith, April 10th or 11th {Mon day or Tuesday) between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. No Phone Calls! Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC.
THE PERFECT PART TIME
Job, Monday-Thursday, 12:30 4:30, Must have computer exoe rience and be creative, too Call 752-3427, Tuesday and Wednes day, 4:00-6:00 p.m. or Thursday
and Friday 8:00-10:00a.m
i the WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all posi j tioos, full and part time. No ex , perlence necessary, will train. , Benefits include paid vacation , after 6 months^ incentive , bonuses and medical dental in surance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a m 2 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
MfW INSTALLATIONS .RPAS PUNPINO 6 CLEAMNO Pitt County Pormll 104 14 Ytr$ Ciparttnct
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M To B P.M.
WANT TO DRIVE ATRUCK?
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
DOT CFRTIflCATE
f iNANClAl assistance .FOR THOSF WMOOUALlFt
BLANTONS
ItrXIOR COLUCt TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER
WANTED: Soft drink route saiesperson to work as a spare man until a route becomes open. Starting pay $6,00 an hour for 45 hour week. Past soft drink expe rience required. Send resume to: DR129?, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835
WANTED: Person with 4 year degrw and experience working with the developmental disabilities population to con duct job search and provide on the job training in Kinston area. Contact Adolescent and Adult Therapist, Eastern TEACCH, 754-5488.
WANTED: HELP FOR elderly person afternoon hours. Call 752-2384 aHer 5:00 p. m
WANTED: Loss Prevention Manager. Experience security per^nel needed. Experienced applicants only need apply. No p^hone calls See Personnel at K-Awrt.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
YOU DON'T WORK FOR US WE WORK FOR YOU!!
MANAGER to $35,000 Top notch company wants you to take charge of Eastern NC restau rant. Yes, the benefits are excellent, bonuses too!
WAREHOUSE MANAGER to $20,000. Seeking intelligent aggressive person to supervise. Great opportunity, benefits. Construction or electrical background a plus!
INDUSTRIAL TECH sales. Pursuing degree or recent Graduate? Company will train' first year representatives. $20,000 up. Here's your start!
BOOKKEEPER to $17,000. Large professinal office wants experienced individual to take charge! Prestigious office!
ROUTE SALES $13,000 up. Get but and about! Great career move, will train enthusiastic!
INSIDE SALES $12,000 up. Set tied seeks ambitious. Retail company offers excellent potential. Hurry in!
ASSOCIATE SALES Repre sentative. $14,000 salary plus commission. National company offers excellent program for sharp, aggressive college graduate! 6 month training program!
OFFICE to $13,000. Strong sec retarlal background? Ex cel lent advancements, pleas ant surroundings and the best boss in town!
LAB WORKER to $4.35 up. Company seeks easy to train person to assist. Must be good with figures and eager to learn!
STOCK to $5.00. Good working conditions tor smart hart worker. Unlimited rewards tor good performance!
MANY MORE!!!
758 1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
Help Wanted Sales
ACCOUNT Representative. Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
AGGRESSIVE, HONEST and
spendable sales person needed. Experience preferred, but not required Salary plus commission and generous company Mnetits. Apply in person at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Blvd.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in a
sales career with an established successful company whose current representatives are averaging $35-$40K in their first year?
Do you feel you have manage ment potential? Are you wiHng to work in the Goldsboro, Kinston, Smithfield and Greenville areas? if so, call 1-800 444 9830 for interview.
ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro^ fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal C^iportunity Employer.
061 Holp Wanted Sales
MAKE A SMART CAREER
move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview 756 3000 or 355 6330. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.
REWARDING CAREER Oppor tunities are awaiting nrten and women interested in full time sales positions. Interested ap plicants must be fashion oriented and possess an outgo
ing personality. We otter a com petitive benefits
itive salary and handsome lefits package. Interested applicants should wly with Brody's, Carolina East Mall Monday and Tuesday, 10-4 p.m. Part time sales positions are also available.
ATTENTION REAL ESTATE
Agents. We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability for this high-powered
fisition. Must have NC Real state License. For your con tidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.
ATTENTION: Bright and enthusiastic people who are looking for an exciting part-time job with no weekends. Outgoing >ersonality necessary, counsel-ng experience helpful. For an appointment, call 756 8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson.
ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an open^g for a fulltime sales agent Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call AAavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453. An Equal Op portunity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GARDEN SEED
V2 PRICE
GLOBE HARDWARE
Downtown Greenville
752-6175
CAR
UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars, Installed $179.95.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery _756-5977
Sam Invites all his friends and previous customers to stop by and see the new Acuras and late model used cars.
Just received over 150 late model, previously owned cars.
Let me help you choose yours now!
Sam Pearce, Jr
3325 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-2258
m
I
FOR THE VERY BEST LEASE PROGRAM
To Finance The Vehicles Of 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
nUI^ougii,ijCas.g.giu,fc)Seas9M."
Leasing Professionals, Inc.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2788
4020 Barrett Drive. Suite 206 Raleigh, N.C. 27609 781-2788
IMAGE CONSULTANT. Can
earn $100 per day potential part-time. Personalize imaging tor corporations, companies and individuals. 919-332-6052.
You name it...classified can sell it. 752-6166. >
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES Industrial products. $260 per week and up. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
**********>*********
SALES Opportunity in estab lished territory. NYSE manu facturer, established In 1919, has local opening in the Greenville and surrounding area. Extensive training, stable market, repeat business, high In dependence, full benefits. $30,000-$^,000 1st year potential earnings. Women do well in our business! For consideration, please submit resume to: NCH CORPORATION, Attention: Bayne Tippins, 1775 The Ex change. Suite 300, Atlanta, GA 30339.
equal opportunity employer m/f **********************
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^ LADIES:.
Are your cnairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered $125. Ausbys RIastic Covers 1-5364793
mu
McBUDGH OFFICE FURNITUIIE NEW AND
USED
McBo6|et leys SeHf Trade* j All Types of OHke Faraitm
Just received Large Shipment of:
NEW Office Chairs/up to 60% off list NEW Folding Chairs and Tables NEW Safes
NEW Budget Computer Furniture USED Chairs, Files and Desks
OPEN TUESDAV-f RIDAV 8:30-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Saturday 9:30-5:30
1212 Merth Gtomm Street, 6reeville - 752-9834 Mastartart
m
061
Help Wanted Sales
ROUTE SALES Beverage com-pwy Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
SALES OPPORTUNITY for the
right man or woman who can Guaranteed income, $20,000 $25,000 income first year Experience paid training. Send resume in confidence to DR IMl, c/o The Daily Reflector,
m35 NC
061
Help Wanted Sales
SALES POSltlON available in Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9:M-4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable iransporfation. Call 355-3514 or 523-7923 to arrange interview.
SPRING IS HREI Established successful company with exclusive products Is expanding into new area. We need enthusiastic sales people who want to fake advantage 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 for interview
WHETHER YOU'RE Seeking your first position in sales or you're a seasoned pro, your goal Is the same: SUCCESS. If you're looking tor a company you will be proud to represent, an industry leader and innovator that offers its food counselors outstanding, unparalleled earn ing potential, ideal working conditions and a great lifestyle. Piedmont Foods is that com-lany. Call Monday Wednesday letween 9-Ham to arrange for a personal interview. 752 2992.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model
6310
Special
Price
>139
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St 752-2175
SALES Representative. Office products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931
WHOLESALE AAARINE SUPPLIES, leaping wholesale distributor seeks sales person with marine accessory sales ex
perience (wholesale preferred) Expanding territories with top comm,.kioiib a, d benefits. Call Sales Manager at 800 243-0721
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061 Help Wanted Sales
$25,000-$80,000 POTENTIAL SALES REPS DISTRIBUTORS
National company seeking local Sales Reps and Distributors part or full time Above average commission (33%-77%) and bonuses. Strong baclwound In sales preferred. Extensive training. Resume to: Director, 4020 W. Chase Boulevard, Suite 100, Raleigh, NC 27607 or call 839 0911 tor interview with 19 year successful national marketing director.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
062
Help Wanted Teachers
HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER. 12 month teaching position Will teach food science and con sumer education classes to adults. ^pl leant must have current NC certification In home economics. Send application to: Chief of Facilities, NC Rehabilitation Center for The Blind, 305 Ash Avenue, Raleigh NC 27606. Phone 919-733 5897. AAE/EOE.
The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUE OR FALSE
There is no luxury vehicle available at a $1(),M)9 retail price ill America today!
FALSE
Phelps Chevrolet has it!
TURN TO PAGE C-21
EVERYONE THINKS AN ACURA COSTS $30,000...
IT DOES!!
YOU CAN BUY THREE!!
9,995
9,995
9,995
$
29,985%
m ^ CHANGE
USED CAR
CONSOLIDATION
SALE CONTINUES!
3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC
/iT'-'/--
355-2258
1-800-544-8876
Plus lax tags ana aeainr tnsialled options.
Great lUie In Greende
Toyota East Announces A Cash Course In Savings!
^500
Distributors Cash Rebates
on Toyota Tough 2-wheel Drive Trucks!
(Models 8100 & 8200) Choose froni 8 in stock!
500
Distributors Cash Rebates
on Toyota 2x2 and 4x4 Extra-Cab Trucks!
Choose from 21 instock!
Here's a lesson in automotive value from Toyota East! Now through May 5th, take advantage of super rebates on Toyota tough trucks! Discover the povrer of rugged Toyota trucks where your doliar has more buying povrerToyota East!
500
Distributors Cash Rebates
on 2-door SR5 Corolla Sport Coupes
(Models 1725,1727 & 1728) We have 12 in Hock!
^500 Here'sjustone example:
Cash Rebates 1989 Camry Deluxe SV5321
nn A.Rnnr Tomnic With air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette with 4-speakers, auto-^?522) We IM transmission, tilt steering, full-size spare tire, AND MUCH MORE!
MSRP: -15rt75'
Toyota East Sale Price: *14,400
Distributors'Cash Rebate ^-5O0
Distributor to Deaier Rebate -MOO
\bu pay just
13,5(10
for one of Toydtas best models!
500
Distributors Cash Rebates
on 6T and GTS Clicas
(Excluding convertible models) Choose tram 4 in slock!
750
Distributors Cash Rebates
Huny,oniy1insiock! on ToyOta MR-2
750 Distributors
upki w Cash Rebates
on almost Every Series Of Brand New 1989 Toyotas!
A Sigmon Compsfy
Authorized Mercedes-Benz
TOYOTA EAST
109Trade StreetGreenville756-3228Call UsToll-Free1-800-682-5437
Power To Burn. Class is in Session.
Big Value Now Comes In ASmaller Package At Sigmon Daihatsu.
Corw back to "class" with vahie on a timendous sectkxi of previoudy-owned vehicles at Mac^es-Benz & World Classks by Toyota East! These are the models you've
If youre looking for automotive powertobutn,ft3ra price that wont bum a in your budget, wed like to introduce
youtoDaihatsu--thebiggestsinallcarintheworid!For>ears,the Japanese have celebrated Daihatsus combination of car
condort and style with snialler car eooTtomy and afforda^^ Now Sigmon Daihatsu brings it all home to Greenville!
The Daihatsu Oiarade is the most troubblPBe car in its dass, backed by a 3-year/36,000 me bumper-toJxunper wananty without deductibles! This automotive masterpiece comes fully equipped with all the ex^ including standard or autoniatic Uansmssn. fiid inje^ engine, pom steeriiig, 5-speed transmisskin, and incredibie eoonom 38 mpg dty and 42 mpg highway. But perti^ the groitest standard feature youll find in this small car is its small, small Signxxi Daihatsu pricefiiom only ^56 plus dealer installed options!
Hurry in to Sigmon Dadiatsu and discover anautomobileyoufindeasytobve,andeasiertoaffofd!
1989 Daihatsu Charade CES
Big Value-Small Price From Just
dreamed of diivirigat savings to rnake your drariis come truelYou' find incredible value on :modekatGr
aisu unaraoe utd
6456
brand-new Mercedes-Benz modek at Greenville's only auth(ized Mercedes-Benz dealo! We offer North Girolina's most extoisive selectkm of
h^ (Duality previously-owned modek by Mercedes-
(pkis dealer nstaMoptunsj
^m[J/
n^(3i]
B^ jaguar, UmbOT^iini Forari POTSche, BMW, and moTEi ail loaded the options
and eouipment you want!
viat Mercedes-Benz &
Wrald Gassks by Toyota East^ today, fc* a Study in auto-nwtive excellence andvahie!
b'and New Mercedes-Benz Modds:
1988 Mercedes-Benz420 SEL ZToChooseFrom! MSRP*6ftl30 *49350 1988 Mercedes-Benz560 SEL MSRP: *71360 *58350
1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE Wagon MSRP; *48380
The Vay Finest Fteviously--C)vvned Modds:
109 Trade Street (Next to Toyota East) Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-5437
SIGMON
DAIHATSU
1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300CE
Subaru Savings
1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT
1987 Mocedes-Benz 260E 1987Mercedes-Benzl90E23 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E
1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E2J 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE
Rebates up to
M,500l
1989 Subaru DL
ttOH2182
5-speed transmission
30 monlh/36,000 mite limiled
f Environmenlal protection
1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300CD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23
Subaru has built a r^utation by building better cars, and we're builiJing our reputation by ofiiering you better cars for less! Right now
it Sigmon, get up to ^,500 in manufacturer ebates on brand r
1 new 1989Subarus. Use your rebate as a down payment, and buy with no monw down! Or, take advantage of low 4.9% APR nnandng.'^ Whichever you choose, make your choice now!
You get a lot more for a lot less at Sigmon am. Here's just one example:
C.'
MSRP: JS14;19S^
AM/FM Stereo
Flemote trunk release 5-speed transmission
Remote fuel filter door release
Overhead cam engine will
I belted radial tires
Telescoping antenna
Power steering
Tinted glass Clock
(guard
Fuel injected engine Accent stripe
Analog ir^trumenlation Door edge guards Graphic monitor Wheel moldings Trip odometer
MUCH MORE!
1985 Mercedes 1984 Mercedes-1984 Mercedes-1984 Mercedes-1983 Mercedes-1983 Mercedes-
Benz Wagon
Benz300SD
Benz300D
Benzl90E23
Benz300SD
Benz380SEC
Nautical blue with grey leather interior, only 8000 miles.
Desert taupe coupe with cream beige interior, special chrome wheels^ only 3,800 miles.
Cabernet red metallic with palomino interior.
Cabernet red metallic with cteam beige leather interiw.
Arctic white, with blue leather interior, financing available.
Desert taupe metallic, with cream beige interior, only 20,000 miles.
2 models to choose fixHn.
Arctic white with grey interior
Light ivory with pabmino interior, cmly 20(000 miles.
2 models tochoose ftom.
Nautical blue with palomirK interior.
3 models to choose from.
Black pearl with burgundy interior.
Nautical blue metallic, palomino leather internr, both left and right orthopedic seats.
Qas,sic white with palomino interior.
Wagon, black with black interior and a third seat Light ivcy with paloihino interior.
Smoke silver metallic with cream beige interior, automatic transmissicMi, power seats, ABS brakes and more.
Smoke silver metallic with pabmino interkw.
Silver blue metallic with blue leather interior.
Beautiful color, 3 to choose firam!
Silver blue, with blue interior and power seats.
Great selectioa 3 to choose from!
Silver blue with grey interior
Subaru.
Sigmon Subaru Low Price: 9,997
Subaru of America Rebate: -1.000
Your Low Sale Price:
8.977
1988 Lamborghini Countach 1978 Blue Bird Wonderlodge 1984 Porsche 944 1988 Porsche 924S 1987 BMW 528e
1987 BMW 325i 1986 BMW 735 1986 Porsche 944
1988 Jaguar XjS 1987Jaguar XJ6 1983 Aurora Cobra
White with red interior. Only 700 miles!
Immaculate conditioa only one owner!
Black with black leather interior, only 4Z000 miles.
Only 5900 mites. Guards red with cream interk- & all the extras! Hack with cream interior.
White 4-door with blue interior.
Delphin grey with pearl interior only 26,000 mites.
Burgundy metallic with black interior.
Convertible British racing green with barley interior, only 8,900 mites. Dorchester grey with grey interior.
Only 920 mites, never titled!
A Sigmon Company
24 months at 4 9%APR. 36 months a(6 9%APfl, 48 months at 8 9/oAPR. and 60 months at 9 9%APR with approved Subaru Credit Corporafion credit
Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville 753-7103
SOVOM
SUBARU
Greenville's only authorized
Merecedes-Bera sales and service dealer.
109 Trade Street Greenvie, NC 919/756-3228 CaUsToUFreel-80(V682-5437
&W)rld Classics
BY TOYOTA EAST
L
Q.20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunday, April 9.1989Sunday Classifieels
M3
Help Wanted Teachers
iching
with
ASSOCIATE DEGREE Nursing Instructor BSN required. Master's preferred with a min Imum of 3 years experience in direct patient care Teachii experience preferred abilities in Med Surg, pediatrics and critical care nursitw Must be licensed by North Carolina Board of Nursing Beginning August J2, 1989 Deadline for ap plying May 1, 1989 Salary based on education and experience Contact Walter H Timm, Dean of Instruction, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd , Jacksonville, NC 38540 or phone 919 455 1221 Ext 223. An Equal Opportunity In stitution
M4 Work Wanted
PAINTING, 2S years of
customomer satisfaction. Honest IS my goal. S24'3396, Griffon.
PART Time computer Pro-gramming/System Analyst for personal or small business. Con-fidentialality respected 355-7769
CLOSET MODIFICATIONS,
models to choose from, Freg consultation and estimates. Affordable rates. Call 746 4308 after 6:00 and woekertds.
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
ditions. garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.
QUALITY HOME REPAIRS
Texture ceilings and walls, roof ing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.
COUNSELOR/
TEACHER
Leader in quality programs lor Youlh at Risk seeks Counsel Or/Teachers for year round wilderness camps in FL NC, TN, Rl, VT, and NH Child ^re/college experience prefer #ed Exceljentsalary/benefifs.
jfor information on immediate jipenings call. Neil Weeks at .6919) 726 9058 or send resume to:
a ECKERED FAMILY YOUTH - ALTERNATIVES, INC.
P O Box 31122
* Charlotte, NC 28231 ^ual opportunity employer m/f
Infant specialist to work
I home based early interven on program with at risk in Jants and their families BS in i>child development or related CHeld; knowledge of infant/tod Idler development and family Systems required; experience Referred 40 hours per week ^enefif package, EOE Send Itesume fo Early Intervenlion. Hill Greenville Blvd. Green k^llle NC 27858
P>SYCHIATRIC Nursing In fftructor. Master's preferred #BSN required Applicants must .Have 3 years of clinical nursing 4Rxperience Must be licensed by > North Caroiina Board of Nurs Full fime beginning May 29 jhrough July II, 1989 Salary kaseo on education and experi *ince Applications deadline "April 20, 1989 l< interested con Jiact Or. Walter H Timm, Dean Instruction, Coastal Carolina ommunity College, 444 stern Blvd . Jacksonville, NC ;38540 or phone 919 455 1221 Ext 423. An Equal Opportunity In ^tltution__
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p m. call 752 5906.
ROSCOE'S WELDING&PIPING ASME Certified #DH 1924, All types Piping and welding. Boiler installation and repair. Metal fabrication Industrial maintenance. Concrete work. Field services. Licensed and bonded 355 6983.
SIIVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up obs. 758-3296.
TRENCHER FOR RENT, with operator Call 752-9142.
068
Antiques
*M3 Help Wanted ^ Technical & Trades
i^OOD SERVICE POSITIONS, (^anteen Company, Food Service ^Contractor for East Carolina rAfnivetsify is seeking full time f^mployees for several open posi lotions. Bakery, Catering Lead personnel and Evening JDishroom Supervisor. Sfarting fhvages are based upon experi T^tnce along with an attractive 81>enefit package Apply in
rson, Monday Friday, from
lOAM 3PM at our office located . pn the ground floor of Jones Res TIdence Hall on College Hill Drive.
94.0G TRUCK DRIVER Needed fTCall 758 8962
riMECHANICS and fruck drivers ^.needed 25 years or older Expe ,rience only. Minimum 2 years ver fhe road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms Aire available affer 90 days. Call 823 2182
OtECHTC
- Needed Person with lift truck r experience or good mechanical "skills and the ability and desire *to learn the lift truck business Must have own hand fools and 'Walld NC driver's license. Apply .In person at VBS, 1911 South ; Weslyn Blvd., Rocky Mount NC *or call 446 3031.
"MECHANIC/MACHINIST, cyl Inder head work. Atlantic Per onnel Service, 355 7931 ;>EED EXPERIENCED li^Machinlst. Must have own hand 9,fools and 5 years experience in p.tool room machine work Paid % vacation and holidays. For more Information call 82 7 4860 , 7 30 ^ 4:30, Morxiay Friday.
SINGLE PLY Roofing Trainee .Construction knowledge, , mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. I Call 757 3355.
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, April 9th at 1 00PM sharp. Selling a large variety of antique furniture, country items, old glassware and china Including, square and round oak tables, small spinning wheel, oak secre tary, small oak Estey's pump organ, walnut dresser with carved pulls, kitchen cupboards, mahogany dressing bench, sterl ing and silver plate items, cut glass and occupied Japan figurines, early glass jars (1/2 pint and up), stone crocks and jugs and much more. INSPEC TION )1AM until sale time Contentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC II, George T Hawley, NCAL476 Phone anytime, 758 6518. Day of sale only, 524 5875
069
Auctions
"north GREENE
STREETAUCTION
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 44237
SPRING FEVER AUCTION!
Sunday April 9th 2 OOp m. 'til Tools, lawn furniture, garden tools, grills, much, much more NEW AND USED North Greene Street Auction Greenville
072 Building Supplies
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4'x8' Hardwood siding $10.50, Reject plywood W $6 25. 12' 5V tin $7 49. Builder's Bargain Center. Greenville. 758-7061.
075 Computers
COPIER ROYFAX Bond Copier (130R) with 15 bin Sorter (S315) Reduces 1) X 17 and 8.5 X 14 to 8.5 X II. Legal and letter si2ed cassettes. $700 Call Larry 355 2814 anytime.
EPSON EQUITY I with FX 85 printer Call 752 7373 from 8:30 5:00.
IBM PC XT with 2 disc drives, color monitor, graphic cards and quiet writer printer. Pro grams included. $1,395. Sale due to graduation . Lee, 756 9304
IBM PC LAPTOP with ac cessories. Price negotiable 758 4999
IBM PS II Model 25 Computer with Okidata 180 printer. Calls 551 4785 days
064 Work Wanted
* A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the lowest price in town. Free ' Estimates 830 6917
A-1 quality Painting, minor ' repairs, mildew control, we " wash houses. Free estimates. ' Work guaranteed 758-4136
J ACTiO'- lewis Stump' GrirT . ding and Tree Service Free I estimates. 1 244 0621, Askins
ALLPHA^OF CONSTRUCTION
Remodeling and repair . Steele &
Sons. Serving all of Pitt County I 753 2833 Free Estimates
, BAB DRAFTING & DESIGN
; Specializes in Residential ( Design, Small Commercial and jll printing needs Call i 1919)977 0042. Ask lor Marie or leave message.
I CAROLINA TREE Service All ; ^pes done Slump removal
* Free estimates. Fully insured
* 752 6420or 757 0) )7.
CLEANING OF HOMES, Of
flees. Carpets shampooed ] Bonded R 8, R Cleaning Ser
* vice Free estimates. 830 9261.
t CLEANING PERSON Houses, 4 trailers, apartments. No job too
big or small Reasonable rales
355 4638
. EXPERIENCED" PAINTER
! Will do weekend jobs Call for j estimafe, 756 0147. Elton Tripp
EXPERT PAINTING Lowest
prices, quality work Will travel J Call 758 0897 anytime
EXPERT ROOFING Lowest
prices Guaranteed work Will t travel Call 758 0897 anytime
FORDS LAWN MOWER r^aTr j 756 4200 Allen Road Open Mon I day Friday from 9 6
' GRASS CUTTING And~iawn
maintenance Quality work. James Faulkner. 746 3721
' HOUSE CLEANING Reason I able rates Experienced. Cali r 746 2269anytime
5 IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And I bricks that are ready to be laid
contact me, I guarantee t satisfaction. We have specials t on Items this month Call 830
6782, 830 9339 or 757 1908 ask for ! Willie or Angelo.
! JOSEPH padlIy Paint Com f pany Highest quality work, ' dependable, thorough, neat { Customer satisfaction is our i goal References gladly provid I ed Call 746 3098 LANDSCAPE. Grass cutting lawn maintenance 10 years ex perience 756 5223 after 5PM
LAWN CARE. Qualify work Free estimates Call 752 7979 or 758 3494 after 6pm LAWN MwTT"SERVTC Residential and commercial 757 0272
I LAWN MOWING OR Complete I ground maintenance 758 4431 I LT OOMESTIC MDS D^he I housework for you! Call 756 4099 t today and receive a 10% dis (I count Insured and bonded k
.MATURE. DEPENDABLE I Lady fo do housekeeping Refer I enees Ask tor Susan. 355 4710 I after 6 p m
t'MZErLE^TTNT
$ Good Quality and expert ser * vice (919)757 3463
I NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED? I Reasonable rates Call 752 2650 4 after 5pm for estimate
' ODD JObS; Painting, yard ! wprk. gutter cleaning and roof J cleaning 752 6710 after 3pm
PAINT WORK Inside and out ' side. Roof tops Reasonable price Call 752 5448 alter 6pm
I PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint I Ing and paper removal. AH wall I papering guaranteed in writing. I Insured for your protection Call ' Don English. 756 7010
MACINTOSH SE/20HD. Apple extended key board,
Intagewriter II 5 weeks old $3500 355 7058
PRINTERS NEW - Panasonic KX P1080 dot matrix, 10 inch parallel, 192 CPS. $269.95. Call Larry 355 2814 anytime.
PRINTERS Tandy DMP 130 A Dot Matrix: $175. datasouth Personal Printer II, Dot Matrix 156 column $300 00 Call Larry at 355 2814 anytime
081
Furniture
CAPTAINS BED. Includes beds, chest of drawers and bookcase $250 355 5346
KING SIZE WATERBED
perfect condition, $175 Call 946 0858 days; 758 0441 nights
PLATFORM ROCKER with Cherry finish 2 green cushions Excellent condition $75 Call 756 4472 after 5 30pm.
QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS,
boxsprlngs. frame. Mahogany chest and dresser Youth mat tres, boxspring, frame 355 4880.
SOFA AND CHAIR. Like new $250 Call 752 9840.
SOLID MAHOGANY Drop leaf dining table $395 Call 756 ) 530 after 6pm
082 Garage-Yard Sates
4 ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleaners Call for prices. Call 830 1048
086 Farm Equipment
4x8 METAL BOXES (all ac cessories included) Made to fit N C State University plans for bulk barns 746 4255 after 5:30
088 Farm Products
TOBACCO PLANTS For Sale Call Charles Sutton, I 912 739 2525
089 Fruits & Vegetables
ASPARAGUS FRESH CUT dai
ly Tull Hill Farms, Route 1 Kinston. 10 00 a m 6.00 pm Phone 523 8052 To place order 523 9655, 7 00 9 00 a.m. or 523 4492 7,00 9:00 p m.
CRAFTS - Homemade with care. For information send name, address and phone number to Crafts, PO Box 8653, Greenville, NC 27835
DEN FURNITURE with end tables and lamps, queen bedroom set with matress, maple end table, small black and white TV, miscellaneous items. 355 6273 aHer 6:00 p.m
FOR SALE: Yellow cabbage collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. Call 756 3279 or 355 2792
092
Livestock
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
SNAPPER TILLER New
ine, never been cranked. }. Call 756 8880 before 6 p m. Af1er6,756 5130.
STORAGE BUILDINGS for sale 8x8 1550, 10x12 $875, 10x14'$975. Treated decks: 8x10-1500; 8x12-1400 Other sizes available. 689-2381 aHer 8p.m SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, iacuzzi, whirlpool spas, some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises. 756 6101 _
DOLL SHOW AND SALE It's A Small Worfd Doll Club Kinston, NC at Lenoir Community College gym on April ISth and April 16th, 1 00 to 5:00 p.m. Admission 12.00
HORSES TRAINED,
and for sale Call anytime
ELECTRIC AVOCADO 30"
Range. Good condition. 175. 752-5284
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANIA
Like new. Bookcase included. 756 7468 after 5.
099 Miscellaneous
EXECUTIVE EQUITY I' Tele >hone System. 20 6-line buHon, lands free standard telephones, 2 console sets, 2 key systems. Available May 1. For more Information call 919-658 5083.
FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC Cabinets, doors, windows, metal shelving, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522 0806. Monday,-Friday, 9:00 5.00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.
FOR SALE Hospital bed, wheel chair and portable pot. All in lood condition. Please call 756-
gooc
0663
aHerp.m.
FOR SALE; 2,000 cubic yard of good rich top soil. 3 mi les west of Winterville on Highway 903. 11.00 a yard. 756 2924.
FOR SALE 52 gallon electric water heater in good condition. 175. Call 756 6828 after 6p.m.
FOR SALE 8 horsepower Snap per lawnmower. New engine, completely rebuilt. $600. Call 756 8880 before 6PM; affer 6, 756 5130.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
Boarded 753 5467
REGISTERED Quarter Horse tor sale 2 years old Call 355 2352
BEST OFFER
FOR SALE 7' Mar clay Manor sofa bed with queen size mattress and a 3x5' Liberty dinner table set. If interested, call 756 3462 from 6PM 10PM.
FOR SALE 28 2x6x20 limber. Price negotiable. Call 756 )403.
FOR SALE; MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners Electrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year war ranty. 125.00 and up. Setisfac tion guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355 7667.
GE COLOR tv 19", like new 1125. 35' wire fence, 6' high with posts 125.830 1932
GE DISHWASHER Butcher block top, excellent condition. 1)75 or best offer. 758 2250.
GOOD CLEAN topsoil large and small loads available. Call 756 1339,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756-6000 for details.
JBL 2-WAY 14" Woofer speakers, 1250. 6 year old Lazy Boy recliner, very good condi fion,S110.757 0170.
'/2 KARAT Diamond cluster Size 7. A must see! 1350.
ring.
Call;
758-4004.
LAWN MOWER repair and ser vice. Will pickup and deliver. Call 756 4071.
MOVING SALE - Cherry Oaks. Commercial pin ball machine, 1125. 3piece (twin) bedroom set, 1)00. Sofa and 2 chairs, 1150. Kenwood stereo system, 175. Weber grill, 125. Brown screen door, boy's 20" bike, girl's 26" bike, chest og drawers. Call 756 3511 after 4:00.
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock. 1895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821-3488.
NEW S PIECE wood dinette suit, only 1139.95.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only 1189 95.
NEW 4DRAWER
139.95
chest only
NEW 252 COIL AAattress and foundation. Twin:179.95 set; Full: 199.95 set; Queen: 1138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6W7.
NIKONOS 5 wifh SB103 strobe Excellent condition Price nego tiable. 758 4999
OFFICE DESK 30x60 wifh left return, solid wood with oak finish. Excellenf condition. Modern design 355-5464,
9-5p.m. workdays
ONE LARGE FORMAL Living room or den desk. Like new Retail 1700, asking 1200. Call 355-0771
PICKUP TRUCK CAP. Red
fiberglass. Sliding windows front and sides. Fits long-bed Ranger and some other long-bed trucks. 758 1463.
PLATFORM ROCKER with Cherry finish 2 green cushions Excellent condlTlon. 175. Call 756 4472 after 5:30pm.
RED AND WHITE Prom dress, size 20. Call 756 3376.
REFRIGERATOR With ice maker, 1150. Microwave, 1150 Easy glider, 125 756-8762.
RETAIL SHOPS POR RENT
Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt PuM Golf Course Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 758 5786.
RIVER HIDEAWAY mobile home on leased land on Pamlico River. Pier and boat launch ac cess. 16,000. Call 355 5044.
SACRIFICE SALE of large blue canvas awning and frame. Best offer. 355 2969,9 6.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS 11188
Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x3V pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available 24 hours: 1 800 722 5843
THREE BRIDESAAAID gowns, suitable for prom, size 7; one peach, one royal blue and one eal. Like new 120 each. 757 3413 aHer 6:00 p.m _
USED STORE FIXTURES.
Jewlery case 125. Various floor fixtures, 110120 Days, 756 1058.
WANTEDTOBUY; Duro therm 36,000 BTU central air condl tioner that does not work. Call 758 4249
WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves. Refrigerators repairs. Guaran teed. Fast home 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 1100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
WHIRLPOOL Multi Room air conditioner. 18,000 BTU. Used only 2 summers. 1400 or best of fer. 830 8917.
1 DYNAMARK 11 horsepower 36"cut riding lawnmower with bagger. 752-5266 aHer 6pm.
10 HORSEPOWER SEARS
Lawnmower. Electric start, 36" cut, new battery. 1450. Call 756 8880 before 6PM; aHer 6, 756-5130.
24' ROUND 4' DEEP above ground pool including new liner, 6'x8' laying ouf deck with walkway and fence surrounding pool 11,000 negotiable. 746 2701.
8 HORSEPOWER SNAPPER
Lawnmower. Rgcoil crank, reconditioned. 1500. Call 756 8880 before 6 p.m. After 6,756 5130.
9-PIECE ANTIQUE dIneHe set, very good condition. 1600 negotiable. Call 746-4633 or 746 8149.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
AMERICAN DREAM is a home of your own. Interested? Come see this 24x52 Azalea doublewlde with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shingle roof and hard board siding for less than 1250 per month,
Jimmy Langston, 756-7815 Azalea Mobile Homes near Carolina East Mall, Greenville
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, canzets, wall boards, etc.) lave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847.
GOOD SELECTION Of 2 and 3
bedroom homes. Pay just 1395 down with payments starting as low as 1150 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from fhe airport) at 758 4497
I LIKE TO SAY YES to my customers. Yes to 1895 down on a 14x70 three bedroom Yes fo payments for less than 1200 per month for 12 years. Yes to 14',2% Interest.
Jimmy Langston, 756-7815 Azalea Mobile Homes near Carolina East Mall, Greenville
LIKE NEW 2 Bedroom 14 wide, set up in excellent park. Underpinned, deck. 18900. Call AAary days 355 2000; nights 756 1997. Possible owner financing.
MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood, 14x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances, county decor, underpinned with deck located In Rustic Ridge. Take over paynnwits. Call 758-1725.
NEED MORE ROOM? 4 bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde, fireplace, stereo system, total electric. All this for less than 1345 per month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from fhe airport) at 758 4497,
NEW 3 BEDROOM Total elec trie, frost free refrigerator and many other extras for less than 1)85 per month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from the airport) at 758 4497
NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x80. Total electric, stereo system and many other features for less than $220 per month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from the airport) at 758 4497.
OAKWOOD 1984 14x76, light gray, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A frame roof and ceiling fan, underpinning. 114,500. Call 830-9354aHer6:OOp.m.
REDUCEDI Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x54. Assume 9.9% Loan. 1154.)9/month 756 2187
quiel
rk. Air, all appliances. 17500
III 758-94 -------
pointment
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A NICE CHIPPENDALE SOFA,
like new, used very little Ex cellent condition 756 8442
ABOVE Ground Pool 4'x24' round with deck, accessories. $700 758 2244 after 5pm A I R CON DITION E RS, Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers All used Rebuilt Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack AJAY OCTA GYM Exerciser Excellent condition 1100or best offer 355 3421 affer 5
BABY I rEMS Stroller, carseat and swing Excellent condition 752 1544
Fidelity
puter bridge game. Fidelity
com idelili
computer chess game, Sony tape deck, king size bed wifh mattress and box springs, siide projector, movie projector, movie Screen, projector tabie, 12 place setting china 758 7)43 after 6
CALL CHARLES" TICE, 7 3013, for small loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark Aiso backhoe and driveway work
CLEAN TOPSOIL, FIM sanda td morter sand Laroe loads Call Tar River Sand (Tompany. 758 3921
1983 12x40 2 bedroom Horton. Recently remodeled. 17500. Call 746 2007 aHer 5 p.m.
1904 14X50. 2 bedroom with lots of extras. Assume loan. Call aHer 5pm, 355-6197
102
Mobil* Homes For Sale
2 FARMS
AUCTION )
rr-r-iTir ..........-...... Attractive Home
Friday, April 21, 10:00 a.m.
Roper, North Carolina
Property 1: 190.83 Acre* In Beaufort Co. eExcellent cropland Ideal mlnl-farma
Baaes: com. wheat, grain aotghum To be offered In tracta. comblnationa and as a whole DtaccUona; From Hwy 64 in Plymouth, take Hwy. 99and 45 south Turn right onto county road SR 1633, travel 2.5 miles to SR 1626. Turn left on SR 1626. property hes on the left side of the road. Watch for auction signs
Property 2: 467.61 Acres Tyrrell Co. ExccUant farmland, mlnl-farma Bases: com, wheat, grain sorghum OtoscUoM: From Hwy 264 in Creswell, travel east to county road 1115. turn right and travel to county road 1105. turn right and go to Phelps Road Turn right on to Phelps Road and follow auction signs.
Property 3: 3 Bedroom Home and Lot Conventional brick 3 bedroom, 1 bath home 1399 sq. ft.
DirccttoM: From Kinston, travel Hwy 70 east toward New Bern The property lies on the left 9 miles from the Kinston city limits Dir actio na to the Sals SHs: From Plymouth, drtve approximately 5 miles on N C 64 and 32 The sale is adjacenl to Clover Farm Market at Roper city limits.
Tsnns; Successful bidder must deposit 15% down sale day. sign a real estate sales contract and close In 60 days Owner financing available Call our office for details. 1-800-323-8388 Plwlaw: You may Inspect the propaity on AprO 19 and 20 or anytime
by appointment by calling 1 800-323-8388
CaN for mora loformohom 1-W0-323-8JM.
owclIBooUyBAuciiouCo^lt.
414 Soum Mon Moukrw Ooxgo 31766 Pkon(tl2)9l843M N.CAX. 4060 To* fitt 1-40832M3M
1907 OAKWOOD /Mobile Home. 14x76. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. S'ceilings throughout, all appll anees. Excellent condition. Call Alston 946 3106; after 5:30 975-1097
1909 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068
SAVE THOUSANDS 1987 14x70 Oakwood, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, furniture and appliances included Underpinned, front deck and many extras. Set up and ready to move in at Rustic Ridge Call 758 1085after 7 00p.m.
WHY RENT? You can purchase your own home if you have a down payment of $795 and can make the payments of less than $150 a month for a 1989 2 bedroom, 14 wide mobile home Jimmy Langston. 756 7815 Azalea Mobile Homes near Carolina East Mall, Greenville
1909 70x14, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, storm windows, frost-free refrigerator, vaulted ceiling. Only $13,595; 1989 44x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm win dows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace Only $17,995 Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have
301
good deals on other homes also Martindale Homes, Highway South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home and '/2 acre lot with double door garage with 225 volt. Near Wor fhington's Crossroads. Only 10 minutes from Greeenville, Winterville and Ayden. Musi sell. Only $18,000. Call 752-7472.
$395 DOWN on selected preown ed homes. Payments to fit your budget. If you can afford to rent, you can afford to own. Let's make it happen.
Jimmy Langston, 756-7815 Azalea Mobile Homes near Carolina East AAall, Greenville
14x50 MOBILE HOME in quiet ^11 758 9466 or 943 2293 for ap-
14x70, 1904,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758 6438.
1972 12x58 2 Bedrooms, 1',^ baths, spacious, clean, set up on quiet lot Asking $4995. Phone 544 2808
105 Musical Instruments
CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355 6002
CHICKERING Plano, upright, hand made. Asking $4000 946 2386 after 6pm
MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. /Mac Stewart Mihic, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751 0120.
PIANO Large upright. Good condition and sound. $500. Call days, 355 5769; nights 752-3217.
PIANO KIMBAL CONSOLE.
Must sell quickly. 756-4164 ask for Linda or Tony
1917 ZION GUITAR for $500 Go rilla amp and eHectspedal, $100. Call 756-3634 ask for Keith.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
112 Woodstoves
DARE IV Fireplace Insert. $250. Good condition. Call 758 0996 after 6pm. _
114 Instruction
Seminar. Excellent individualized instruction for residential and commercial exam. 393-8929.
115 Lost & Found
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front tot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location is a great investment opportunity, but you beHer hurry. It won't last long at $175,000. For details, call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSD CIATES, 355 7800or 756 349.5
LOST; Large white male Siamese cat near Statonsburg Road. Reward. 753 2338.
LOST: A long braided rope white pearl necki 752 0226.
I necklace. Call
LOST; Black Cocker Spaniel puppy, has tan markinos (O.D). Wearing red collar. Red Oak Subdivision. Reward offerd 756 2684.
L0ST:2 Diamond Rings Near Roses (The Plaza) or Diet Center Reward. Call Dee Vin son 756 1809.
118 Business Services
H.K.fevi/LS ..
CONSTRUCTION INC
Residential Commercial All phases of new construction and renovation.
Licensed, Bonded and Insured Over 20 years experience 792-1SSS OR 756-4511
KIRBY VACUUM CLANER
Repair. No service charge. Will pick up and deliver free. Only factory authorized dealer in town. 355-7667.
MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477.
POSTERS, BANNERS,
Customed Vlny^l Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E 10th Street. 752 0123.
122
Business Opportunities
INtSS? Buy or sell your
business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
ABSENTEE OWNER ready to
sell local franchise Excellent Tunlty. Call Jean
income
Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors; office, 355 2000 or 756-9142, home.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunities
ALL TUNE ANDLUBE
SUCCEED
Tune Ups, Oil Changes Brakes and More
Our Tun: key Franchise Features:
Excellent income potential 'Locations available immediately Aggressive marketing Complete hiring and training of management and staff Ongoing business management and technical support Only $34,000 cash required Multi center ownership en cour 1-
l-333-TUNE
CONDOM VENDING IS BIG BUSINESS
Over 3 million condoms are sold dally. Cash In on It! Pre Vent. 111)0666^604.
EMERALD ISLE; Plzza/Oell/ Bakery, Great opportunity to lease with like new equipment and furnishings. Ready to open Immediately. Prime location with heavy traffic at K8.V Plaza with other successful businesses and ample parking Call Pat or
Jack Wells at 1 354 2704.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1-800-327-7728
A.O.T.TROVB. SCHOOL Men M4ke.PMf*M Bdv FL
122
Business Opportunities
BIG PROFITS DAILY People call you to order employment and business opportunity publications. Call Debbie at 746-6518, extension L.
EMERALD ISLE; Cameo Club Night club with restaurant potential for lease. Open Im mediately. Includes all bar equipment with 200-t seating. Restaurant potential. Permits for 125 seat restaurant with ad ditonal space avaiable for kitch en. Call Pat or Jack Wells at I-354 3704.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for
someone that's interested in sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830 9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.
GREENVILLE AUTO CARE
Center. Auto related oppor tunlties tor repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto Insurance, car rental, lube, office, so forth. Emrose Corporation, 830-8854 or 1 492 4313.
LOAN BROKERAGE. Earn prestige and huge profit working from nome. Onn a complete business for $495.1 800 444 0643.
SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
THREE-UNIT SHOPPING
center In small town. Excep tional location and unique op portunlty. Call Don MIzelle at Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 792 6631
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I home STUDY/RES. THMItNO I .FINANCIAL AID AVAN.. iJOB PLACEMENT ASBWT]
I THE HART aCt^
L:
DIv glAC.T.Conx
122
Business
Opportunities
TUftN BUSINESS
Handling FrH(hLay, Nabisco, /Mars and similar food products. Servicing company secured locations. No selling Involved. National figures show average gross earnings of $27,040 per year. Requires approximately 8 hours per week. You will need $10,000 cash and up for equip ment. Call 1 800-334 0654, Ext 515, anytime day or night and Sundays. _
VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap Possible gross each machine $300 $500 weekly. CaLL Franki 80(F346 0645.
OWN YOUR OWN RETAIL BUSINESS
All top quality. The latest up to date clothing and shoes avail able. Full figure, mises, junior and children. Includes fixtures and training. $14,900 to $39,900. Call 404 956 0695 The Fashion Image Inc.
124 Professional
CHIMNEYTwEfpiN^^
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HoRMOwmrs
NEED MONEY?
$ Rates as Low as 10%
$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements SSame Day Approval in most cases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity
CREDIT IS NO PROBIEM
EquiTrust
Financial Services
1-800-292-5444
ApplicKlons Taken by The Phone
IJ U II f I! i i
1ZZ.I JLl'JLX *
r
/
L Lf t T fi IIII 11^______
1988 OLDSMOBILE 98
4-door luxury touring sedan, black with power sunroof. All options. Stock #P662.
SAVE THOUSANDSI
1988 CADILLAC SEVILLE
4-door, white, with leather. Stock #P661.
1984 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
4-door, low miles. Stock #P231 A.
1986 BUICK RIVIERA
20,000 miles, full power, all options. Stock #P290.
SAVEI
1986 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED
4-door. Stock #P476A.
1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
Black, 4-door, red leather. Stock #P532.
SAVE BIGI
LUXURY AUTOS
1986 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
4-door, white, classic Cadillac package. Stock #P536.
1986 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 98
4-door. Stock #P553.
1986 BUICK ELECTRA
4-door. Stock #P559.
1987 BUICK LESABRE
LIMITED
White, 4-door, full power. Stock #P571.
1988 NISSAN MAXIMA
4-door, full power, light blue, automatic transmission, power sunroof. Stock #P576.
1987 NISSAN MAXIMA
4-door, gold, full power, power sunroof, automatic transmission. Stock #P577.
1988 OLDSMOBILE 98
4-door, silver, low miles, full power. Stock #P612,
1987 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS STATION WAGON
Full power, leather, dual rear seats, low miles. Stock #P613.
1987 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88
4-door, full power. Stock #P620.
1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY
4-door, blue. Stock #P626.
1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY
4-door, charcoal, burgundy interior, full power, low miles. Stock #P643.
1984 CADILLAC EL DORADO
Convertible top, 43,000 miles, loaded. Stock#P611A.
1985 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE
45,000 miles, loaded. Stock #P560B.
I
I
n,000 DOIUR AUTOMOTIVE REBAff CHECK
This may be all the down payment you will need!
Good thru Saturday, April 15, 1989
DOILAR AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND LEASING
205 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
NO DiALIRS, PLIASIf
OWNED AND DPERATED BY JDE CLLIPHER AND JACK MEWBDRN
Hours: Weil.-Fri. 8:30-7:00, Sot. 9:00-5:00 Phone: 756-0192
The Datly Reflector. GfeenviHe, N C
Sunday. April 9. 1989 C-21
124 Professional
TRANSFER TO VIDEO home movies, pictures and slides. Call 746 4208.
132
Commercial
Property
APPROXIMATELY 2S.000 square feet available for lease or pwsible purchase. Location In prime shopping area. Lots of parking May subdivide for desired tenants. $6 50 per foot. Call Mary. Clark Branch Real tors: days 355-2000, nights 756 1997.
Hi Realty
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
Commercial Broker 4,000 SQUARE FOOT Building with 4 rental units just off H. Greene Street near airport. Am pie parking. Asking $135,000. Lot. Zoned CN. Corner of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Streets. Many uses.
STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION and residential property. Ap proxlmately 2,000 square feet, 4 bedroom brick house; 2704 square foot masonry building; one-car garage type building. Brownlea Drive.
LOT. CDF. Corner of tOth and Washington Streets Approxi mately 83'x154'. $71,000. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker LAND. Approximately 4.2 acres with 195' frontage. Located 2'/ blocks from ECU on E. 10th Street. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.
FOR LEASE: Unit sizes, 1250 quare feet, 2100 square feet, 1800 square feet. 4^ square ^1, 5600 square feet. Mosley Irive next to University Plaza, ' eenvllle Auto Care Center. 8854 or I 492 4313.
LOCATION LOCATION Loca tton. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's mosf dy namic areas. Call Bobby Tripp jt Daughtridge Oil, 756 1345
LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830 4759
6fFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/AAax Properties, 355-5444,
Seduced to $135,000. was
40,800. 3 buildings, 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a ohurch and 7 mobile homes, 1.29 acres. Netting $19,000 for a year. , Investment of $25,000 gets you a , qualified buyer 20% return be-, fbre taxes. For sale by owner, , no 0521.
' ETAIL BUILDING IN Arl
'Ington Boulevard area. Includes , 3 offices, bathroom and gener-, ous floor space. High profile , prea, only 2 years old. Could be prime office space. For con fidential appointment, phone Geep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT
Mini mall tlea 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 informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758 5786.
4400' BUILDING for renf in CDF area. Approximately 3000' open space. 1300' Office/showroom, newly remodeled, carpeted, drop ceilings. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.
60,000 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, push 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall in Kinston. Excellent. 523 5200.
80,000 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, plus 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall in Kinston. Excellent. 523 5200.
136 Gindominiums For Sale
CONDOMINIUM In quiet, wooded Treetops. Upstairs unit -2 bedrooms, 2 full baths and replace. All appliances remain, inciuding washer and dryer. $42,900. Please call 756 4805 after 6pm.
INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2
bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excelient condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fbst. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 gr nights 756 7660.
PRICE REDUCEDTO$51,000. 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath. Quail Ridge. Loan assumption. Pool, tennis. Clubhouse. AAary-Owner/Agent ^ 2000; nights 756 1997.
. RINGGOLD TOWERS 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 6er, Clark Branch Realtors,
355 2000or 756 9142._
tREETOPS Condominium for Sale or lease with option. Non Qualifying assumable loan at T/7% fixed rate. Upstairs unit with two bedrooms, two full ^ths, kitchen with all modern Appliances, dining and living oom with fireplace. Call weeknights after 6pm 756 9605.
139 Farms For Sale RM*^KIN^6Flan^
buy and develop or to help you Mvelop and market your land, fease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-444 or 756 7583 for a confidential Mscusslon.
tiCE SEVEN STALL Horse Itable and 6 acres ot land, some wooded. Nice home site. Ex eellent location 2 miles from city Mmits. By owner. Call 355 5947 After 6pm.
6nLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm In Beaufort County. SO acres eleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz 'amsel, 919/946 8667. Clark ranch Realtors, 355 2000.
I
ACRES, 75 cleared with to,000 pounds of tobacco. Ex-tellent rental income Located near Wilmar in Craven County.
36,000. Call Worley Warren, Idridge & Southerland Real S, 756 3500 or nights 795 3232. ni ACRES, 113 cleared with M,271 pounds of tobacco. Ex eellent farm with good road bontage. Located in Craven County $185,000 Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland Bealtors, 756 3m, nights 795
344 Houses For Sale
I LOf FOft YOUR Family on a ulet cul de sac In desirable belvedere. This 3 bedroom ne is the home that wl 11 warm ' jhe hearts of your family. Features include a large wooded back yard already fenced, over elzed great room, two full baths Wnd lllumlnous kitchen. This home sparkles with lots of T.L.C. Priced compelllvely at 84,500. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 /800 or 756 8580
i PLACE TO CALL HOME three bedrooms, large Oreatroom, garage and tamlly oriented neighborhood Located minutes trom Greenville and local schools. Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 4030 #108 $82.500
Absolutely gorgeous. 2
year old home In the country on I acre wooded lot Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master
reatroom with mat
sweet is down downstairs. Huge rble
Ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660
144 Houses For Sale
A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many ex tras on a iarge corner lot In "The Pines" of WIntervllle. Only $79,000. Call 756 9180 or 756 6265
AtonoTwlRwim^
to make an offer on this 3 bedroom townhome In Windy Ridge Fresh paint throughout and new carpet down stairs, adds a touch of newness Mini blinds, celling fan and washer and dryer convey. $50's. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. if984
ASSUMABLE LOAN Pay the
Realtor's commission and move In! Three bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, new carpet. $67,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #116
ASSUMABLE LOAN Pay lust a little more than the Realtor's commission and move in! Three bedrooms, 2W baths, new carpet. Call Ann Bass CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 $67,900.1116
BACK ON THE MARKET
Completely remodeled Heat pump, central air. 2 bedrooms,; baths. Call Carolina East Real
fy, 355-7774.
BEDFORD. By Owner. Lux urious 3 bedroom, J'/i bath custom designed home. 2800+ square feet. Formal areas, 2 staircases PLUS full IN LAW APARTMENT. Screened In porch, 2 decks, 2 car garage, Hunter fans and more. 903 Bremerton, 919 756 9540 for ap pointment.
BREAK OUT Of Paying Rent! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick starter home In $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignite Real tors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 anytime.
BROOK VALLEY: This One has 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining area. Country Club facilities on the golf course. For more details call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates today 355-7002 OR 355 3144.
BY OWNER; UNIQUE modern 1 </3 Story log home. 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with loft area, skylights and fireplace, large detached garage. Located in Ayden Pines on large wooded corner lot. $104,5(Xr Call 746 2706.
CANTERBURY: New construction - come buy me! Very popular floor plan offers spacious living accommodating bedrooms! WIntervllle schools! $85,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002.
CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only S'/2 years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made for a growing family. Includes custom built ins throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk-up third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely landscaped wooded lot. Many, many more features accompany this special home designed for style and comfort. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, or nights 756-7660.
CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on
wooded corner lot features two level deck, greatroom floorplan, 2-car garage and extra land scaping. $86,900 with $1,000 closing costs included. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 Located in River Hills.
CLUB PINES-By Owner, 2200 square feet. 2 story traditional on large corner lot. Large sunny rooms, newly painted. 4 bedrooms, 2'/? 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. J ust the home for your growing family. $128,500. 756-4165.
COMFORT AND Convenience! I Three bedroom home located on wooded lot in established area. Hardwood floors, built-ins, garage and large deck. Under $70,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-9796. #1002
CONTEMPORARY-3 bedroom, ceramic tile in kitchen, foyer and bofh bathrooms, garage, whirpool, stone fireplace, sky windows, water purifier, space saver microwave and more. Upper 70s. 752-6752.
CONTEMPORARY RANCH
Brand new In River Hills. Ca-fhedral ceiling greatroom, for mal dining, breakfast nook, garage, wooded lot. $81,900. Please call Ball & Lane. 752-0025 or Rudy Kuenzi, 756-7324.
COUNTRY LIVING At it's best! Beautifully landscaped one and four tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom. 3 bath home and 30x60' detached garage. $95,000. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER. & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756-1147.
DOWNSTAIRS MASTER
bedroom is a feature you'll ap predate. Brand new in Treetops greatroom floorplan with fireplace, deck overlooks wooded yard, 10 year warranty. Seller pays 2 points. $79,900. Please call Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or home, 756 9239
DRASTIC REDUCTIONI This you've got to seel Excellent buy n neighborhood of much higher priceci homes. This 3 bedroom home Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat-ln kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage. Add below market nonqualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $75,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
ENJOY THE PEACE And Con
tentment of country living while being only minutes from the Cl ty. Exceptionally well-kept home with three bedrooms, formal areas and fenced back yard. $55,000. Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #117
ENJOY TH PR IVACV of coun try living within Greenville. On ly minutes from shopping center. Gorgeous three bedroom, 2h bath townhome with unfinished third floor and lake view. Pool and tennis membership avaiiable. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 3098 #109. $84,900.
EVERVThINO you want In
this newly constructed home In custom built area. Four spacious bedrooms with Master down. Roomy kitchen and for mal dining. You'll lose If you snooze on this ohel Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 11 Bass Re alty, 756 6666. #122 $119,900
EXCELLENT LOCAtlON. Home Is only 5 years old. Three bedrooms, IW Mths, large lot. Loan may be assumed. Offered at $52,000 Please call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 or at Aldridge 8 Southerland. 756 3500
tXCltiNO NEW Construction In Greenville's best area Wrap around porch, wooded lot and so convenient to town. Qual lly in every detail. Do not delay In seeking this three bedroom, two story home. Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 4030 #994. $135.000.
FIRST tiME Home Buyer bon't Miss this charming brick starter home, featuring 3 bedrooms, deck and a large lot affordably priced at $47,500 CENTURY 21 5ass Realty, 756 6666. #124
FOR SALE BY WNA Riant er's Walk. 4 bedroom, IW bath brick home on corner lot. For mal living and dining room, 3 ar garage. 355 6977,_
FOR SALE BY OWNER - 208
North Library Street. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, laundry room, tiled bath, spacious attic, hardwood floors, central air, gas heat, fireplace In living room, mini blinds and curtains, storm win dows, private backyard. Conve nient to ECU. $59,900. 758-5276.
144 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen In Baytree Subdivision Call 758-9210days, 758 9546 nights
FOUR BEDROOM HOME in
Ayden. Great neighborhood, large yard, owner financed, minimum down payment. Call 355 6665 or 355 5612.
GOVERNMENT OWNED prop erty. 95 Lancaster Drive, Greenville, NC. Cash price $40,005, financed price $44.450. VA will finance 100% and pay all closing 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 0530 afterOOp.m.
GREAT VALUE for your money four spacious bedrooms and 2</> baths in this new traditional home. Greatroom, eat-lis kitchen and large deck. Cali Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #119. $79,900.
GREAT LOAN Assumption comes with this beautifully dec-orafed 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in new neighborhood. Add an extra large lot with a great deck and It won't last long with it's mid $60's price. For more details please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOC lATES, 355 7800or 355-7472.
GREAT PRICE On This 3 or 4 bedroom ranch with over 2,000 square feet to enjoy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room and dining room, you also have a playroom or 4th bedroom in this country home just minutes from Greenville. Throw In a nice fenced backyard, a two tier deck, and more little extras, it's a steal at $76,000! Call Mike Walston today for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495,
HAVE YOU LOOKED IN
Kinston? ...An All American City!! 1700 Emerson Drive Kinston A truly Authentic, Custom designed Deerfield Saltbox. Very prestigeous neighborhood. Living room, dining room, den, playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, and kltch-en/dining area opening to screened porch. Stained cedar siding, cedar shake roof, double garage. Many extras inside. Call Zeke Johnson, CENTURY 31 Harry H. Cummings, Inc. at 523 3817 or 522 0011.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner on Pamlico River. Excellent location with good view of water. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, fireplace. Completely renovated Priced to 975 2221
sell.
12228 or 975 2104,
IF YOU PRIZE A great
design and appreciate superior craftsmanship, look no further! This transitional home with classic styling and exceptional use of light and space can be yours. Vaulted ceiling, secluded deck and large formal dining room. Call Ann Bass, CEN^ TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #966. $117,500.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR a
home that's got Everything, then look no further. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath home is ioaded with all kinds of extras. Over 190 square feet iocated in a iet rural area near Bethel.
Iso has 24'x24' workshop that is a dream. If you want a really nice house, you need to see this one! Priced In the $90'$. Call today, Ben Singleton at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059.
IN QUAINT HERITAGE
Village-Patio home, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, garbage disposal, heat pump, 43x80 lot. Great location. $44,500. Call 756-6910.1935 White Hollow Drive.
INCOME IS THE Outcome, of this "spruced up" bungalow ready for the first time buyer or investor. Make your dollars work for you. $29,900. Please call AAable Savage, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #988
LAKE ELLSWORTH, 2907 Ellsworth Drive, Open House, Saturday and Sunday, by owner. Lovely ranch style home close to pool includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, formal living room and dining room, has deck, outside utility plus workshop. A beautiful 2 acre lot. Call 753 4126, ext. 238 or 355-2490.
LOVELY BRIK Home in Kinston. Excellent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, cathedral ceiling, dining room and dinette. Extra garage and workshop, with extra lot. $76,900. Call 1 523-7943.
LOW $60s. LARGE Brick townhome. 3 bedrooms, 2',? baths, fireplace, end unit with privacy and lovely swimming pool. Cail today for all the advantages like 9Vs% FHA non
qualifying loan assumption. #18. Call Jean Hopper, 756 91^ or ClarkBranch RealtM-s, 355-2000.
LOW $60s. WINDY RIDGE. Custom built and decorated Three bedrooms, I'^i baths townhouse located In secluded wooded area adjacent to Tucker Estates. Many extras and over sized deck are awaiting your in spectlon. Open kitchen/dlning area. #243. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
LYNNDALE: This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an un finished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $159,900. Call Janet Wser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
MID $ses. 'tWiN OAKS. 3
bedrooms with country charm and low utilities. Very convenient. Large kitchen with work island and private patio oft dining area. Plenty of closets in nearly 1,500 square feet. Ready to occupy nowl Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
MID $681. LOKING for that
special buy in a new home. Try over 1,300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood.
Plenty ot backyard, energy efti cient Call now and you select the decor. #34 Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.
NEAR WINDSOR: 4 bedroom Cape Cod on 1.32 acres, over 2100 square feet, detached garaM, WIntervllle Khools. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8 Associates, Parvin Khani 355 7003 or nights 355 3144
NiStLEP IN tHE PINES Of Brandywine. Over 1900 square feet. 3 huge bedrooms, 3 VS baths, walk In closets with shoe racks, 14x38 deck, bay window and hanging chandeliers, etc. Supe rior construction. 355 5196, 637 4018.
NW CONSTRUYiON: ed ford AAove up to a dream I Relax and enjoy the jacuizl and fantastic master suite, 3500 square toot brick Traditional that otters 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, and double garage. Sun porch opens onto beautiful patio. $259,500. Cali CENTURY 21 Tip ton 8 Associates 355 7003.
NO DWN PAYMNT. /Monthly payments of $250 or less It you qualify. 3bedrooms, IYbaths
Quinn Realty, 355-6258,
NON-QUALIFYING LOAN assumption on this pretty, tradltinal style home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal din I room, beautiful living room h exposed celling beams, fireplace, custom window treatments and more Plus an unfinished room upstairs with 350 square feet, aHached garage and big open back yard. There's more, but why read about It? You need to see this homel Pric ed to sell quickly at $83,500. Call Mike Walston today, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495.
OLOER IS BETtER Brick. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Hardwood floors. Gas heat Convenient location. Call Carolina East Re alty, 355 7774.SiindaV Classifieds
144 Houses For Sale
HOUSE IN STOKES. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dinirtg area, storage building. Call 752-6940.
ONLY A FEW Minutes from Greenville and you are there! Exceptional view of the Pamiico River, privacy, pier, screened porch, plus three bedrooms. $78,500. Get away from it all -call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 3098 for details. #971
ONLY 5 MONTHS OLD and
beautifully decorated. Floorplan is very spacious and open. Located near the hospital. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.
OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY,
April 9th, 1-6, Brick, 2 3 bedrooms, 1366 square feet, large fenced yard and deck, immaculate and spacious. 148K. 747-5184 203 Crestwood Drive, Snow Hill, 2 blocks from Hardee's off 58 North.
PICK A WINNER. 4bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious brick ranch. Excellent neighborhood. New carpet and fresh paint. All dolled-up and priced to move at $91,.'--* -
idge 8
Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.
quickl
Oebor;
ah Jones at Aldrk
PRICE REDUCTIONI This fix er upper has been reduced to $16,000. With a liHle tender care this could be a good return for your money. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.
PRICE REDUCED to $81,000 on 1900 square foot brick ranch in Elmhurst school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room and foyer with beautiful hardwood floors, crown molding and chairrail. Extra large kitchen with new appliances, countertops, center island, pantry and picture window in breakfast area. Family room with fireplace and built-ins, fenced yard, extra large patio with shade trees, lO'xIO' storage building. Lots of closets and floored attic space, ceiling fans and mini-blinds. Call 355-5070.
PRICE REDUCED on this Tucker Estates traditonal. Custom interior trim, polished oak dining room floor, 3 gener ous bedrooms, fenced back yard and garage are features you'll appreciate Now $108,900 with $1,500 closing costs paid. Please call Ball 8 Lane, 752-0025.
READ OUTSIDE Under beautiful trees. Red cedar, river birch, pine and peach trees. Flowers too numerous to name. Open living and dining area, separate kitchen, back porch, brick exterior, garage in a quiet location. Offered at $86,000. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 or at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-3500.
REDUCED: Priced to sell! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat-in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all
you can get for $45,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSO CIATE S, 355-7800 or 355-7472.
REDUCED: Quality Surrounds You. Very pretty custom built home in Westhaven V. It's perfect floor plan boasts a greatroom with fireplace, tor mal dining room, as well as kitchen with breaktast nook and wet bar. Private master bedroom downstairs with two large alcove bedrooms upstairs. Like-new condition. Priced to sell at $99,900. See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.
liT
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY 758 4711 DAY 524-5632 Nights tWeetoids ROGER DAVENPORT, Broker
BEAUTIFUL Contemporary Ranch situated on a large country lot overlooking a serene
fond. Quality home that eatures formal areas, 3 fireplaces, efficient kitchen with all appliances. Quiet living just minute from town. 930-A.
LARGE Executive Home on the golf course! This contemporary home features formal living-dining room combination, spacious eat-in kitchen, den with built-in and fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 3,? baths, game room and double garage. 914.
GRIFTON COUNTRY Club: Brick ranch that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, hardwood floors. Plus a large detached game room or storage building.
SITUATED ON An Acre Lot, this 5 bedroom. 3V^ bath brick iKxne is conveniently located just 5 minutes out of town. This quality home features formal areas, den with tireplace, lagre eat-in kitchen, utility area and garage. 903-A.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY 758 4711 DAY 524-5632 Nights & Weekends ROGER DAVENPORT, Broker
SPARKLING CLEAN Is this 3 bedroom, ISS bath,- under $50.000. New vinyl siding, extra large lot and workshop Tn basement. 908-A
NEARLY NEW Detached garage workshop is one great fHture ot this 3 bedroom. 1W bath brick ranch home in a pleasant Griffon neighborhood. Also has great room, eat-ln kitchen, attached garage. Large corner lot. Low 60's. call now. 917A
NEW LISTING University area A comfortable home with 3 bedrooms (one with a loft), 2 full baths, central heat and air. This has a nice kitchen area. North Library. One bedroom and bath can be rented to student. Assumable loan $66.900 935 A
PRESTIGIOUS Tucker Estates: Victorian style home that teatures open foyer, 3 bedrooms. 2VS baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large dock and situated on a quiet cul de sac. $112,500. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport 918
kOBERSONVILLE Cute cot tage style home Is waiting for the "handyman's " touch. Lots of possibilities. Two bedrooms, one bath, hardwood floors with some carpet, fireplace with In sert, detached garage (has addi Bl rooms), fen playhouse Ing fans and all major appll anees will convey Priced to sell at only $34.900. Please call Mike Walston. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES. 355 7800OT 756 3495. Call today I
iced back yard for the kids. Cell-
5EVEN CAR OARAGE with workshop and palnt/body-work room Is yours when you pur chase this nice, modular home in the country. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with a very spacious floor
Sian is located just 6 miles from reenvllle on HWY 33, and conws with 2 acres of land. Lot sof possibilities here for only $65,000. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495.
STOKES-RANCH LIFESTYLE' Great family area, space for ex-sanslon, 2 fireplaces, extra- i arge closets, many bullt-lns, 3 ' bedrooms, 1W baths. $60,000. , Blanche Forbes Realty 756 3121 or J.C. Bowen, 756 7426. |
TAStFULLV DECOWaTED 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located near the hMpltal. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774,
THREE BEDROOM corm redecorated home In Gritton. New roof, aluminum siding, new kitchen, fireplace $38,900. Call 1 523 7943
144 Houses For Solo
SUMMER'S CCHMINdll Conve niently located to Greenville is this spacious River home. Large enough to accomnnodate the liveliest of families. Please call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS. #890. $98,900.
TUCKER ESTATES; New con
struction - Live in style In this luxurious home! This brick Traditional teatures 4 bedrooms, 2</? baths. Large greatroom with fireplace. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8 Associates today 355 7002. UNIVERSITY AREA-Charming brick ranch. Features den with fireplace, garage, fenced backyard and neatly situated on corner lot. Call today for more Information. AAarketed by tony Mallard. Priced at $64,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.#992
UNIVERSITY-FEEL RIGHT at
home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd floor bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7744.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
TREETOPS CONDO for sale. $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355-2370.
VERY ATTRACTIVE home in the university area. 4 or 5 bedrooms, office, 2 baths. Great for the family or investor. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
WELL-KEPT, Middle priced home In country. 2 bedroom, 3 bath, fireplace, 3 car garage, den, eat-in kitchen with large pantry, formal dining room, glassed-porch, outbuildings with stable, garden area. State Road 1709, Griffon. Call 524-5739, it no answer 524-5409.
WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace with gas logs, detached garage, patio, nice cedar fence, lots ot extras and tender loving care. $66,500. Call 355-0799.
WOODRIDGE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath spacious one story home, quality built. 1650 square feet features quality windows, large master bedroom with 5' tile shower, roomy kitchen, oak cabinets, quality appliances and
Sreenhouse window, separate Ining room. 1/2 acre lot with large patio and playhouse. Located in nice neighborhood, WIntervllle school district. $95,900.756-1504.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC SUP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in ciear plastic
'O' ORIY ^90
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688 '
D0N7 WORRY, BIHAPPY!
Let Us Sell Your Car
We are now accepting selected cars, trucks and vans for sale on consignment. We have buyers for your vehF cie. One acre of cars on display on Greenvilles busiest boulevard. Come by, bring your car and youll be hap-
py-
We Do It All For You!
Paper Work
Advertising
Financing
Notory
Trade^ns
Reconditioning
Insurance
Tag Transfers
Eostgate Motors
130 E. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 355*2193
144 Housos For Sale
WOWI What a lot of ads you circled. Let me do all your foot work tor you. I'll make the calls, make the appointments and show you the homes Call Betsy Ray with RE/AAAX for a 100% effort. 757 3034 or 355 5444
YOU CAN'T FIND A Better value in Quail Ridge 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, new paint, new vinyl In kitchen, Jenn-aire range and more. Only $59,900. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752 9487 or at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500.
15 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 1850 r luare foot heated area, 1 acre loi. 3 bedn..ims, 2'/j baths, living roon /dining room combination, great room with
fireplace and laundry room, double garage, nature gas heat/air, well landscaped lot
le, nature gas landscaped lot with 18x36 inground pool. 3 miles west of Wa
pointment.
west of Washington. Call for ap-),946-W1l.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
YOUR LAND LORD Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, }'/i bath brick home
$46,500 AND THE OWNER Has
a lot of flexibility! Three bedrooms in Ayden in a good location. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444/756 7583. This won't last long! #3115.
$50,000. TWO BEDROOM con
temporary in Twin Oaks. On large corner lot with privacy fence. Motivated seller will leave refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for investor or first time home buyer. #16. Cali Ella McGowan, 355 5439 or Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
$50$. HOSPITAL AREA. Lovely townhome which was the model unit features greatroom with (ireplace, large kitchen/dinIng room, 3 large bedrooms with
gracious closet space, 1'/i baths Above average decor includes mirrored wall in dining area
?Jus mirrored wall around ireplace very dramatic. Great for professionals. Will consider lease/purchase program. #18. CAM Jean Hopper. 756-9142 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000
$50$. 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. In direct lighting, freestanding woodstove. Exceptionally nice. #25. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9143 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CAR CLEARANCE
1984 Ford Mustang LX 1984 Ford Bronco II 1984 Lincoln Town Cor
1984 Ford Crown Victorio
1985 Ford LTD Wagon
1985 Ford Thunderblrd LX
1986 Ford Thunderblrd LX 1983 Ford Customized Von
1986 Dodge Rom Von Royal SE
1987 Ford Clubwogon XLT
LARGE SELEaiON OF 1988 DEMONSTRATORS TORD, LINCOLN. A MERCURY
FULL LINE OF NEW FORD CARS A TRUCKS FAMILY OWNED FAMILY OPERATED
Leo Venter::
Sales
746-6171
s^ Inc
Service 746-6172
510 N. Lee Street, Aycjon, N.C "Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!"
Phelps Chevrolet has it!
Mark III Custom Conversion Vans
Retail Price.............................^21,311^
Discount.................................M,312^^
Your Sale Price
_>16,999
IRHE'L(|S
Your Down Home Chevy Dealer
2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
756-2150
GM 6UALITY SERVICE PARTS
C*22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989
Sunday Classifieds
I BEDROOMS, 1 bath, screened porch, brick exterior. $29,900 Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
$$*. WINDY RIDGE. Spacious 3 bedrooms. 2'^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, patio. Excellent location. Pool, tennis just waiting tor you, and spring is just around the corner Get ready to move in now! $50,s *21. Call Jean Hop per, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
(SOs. WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'<y baths, greatroom
with fireplace, private patio. .....eiD
Pool, tennis to help you keep tit #21. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Real 2000
Realtors 355
$$4,500. NEWEST Floorplan in Greenville tor a 3 bedroom townhome Formal living and dining rooms separated from the other by the stairway leading to the 2 upstairs bedrooms and a cathedral ceil Ino that creates a very special
'no - -----------
effect tor the living area. With a oownstairs master bedroom and
2 baths on a wooded lot. Shenan doah #227 Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$5$,500. UPTON COURT.
Carefree lifestyle. Choose this attractive flat with large greatroom with cathedral celling and fireplace and your wor ries are over. It's a lifestyle you can afford. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
6,500. SNUGGLED On an
oversized fenced, wooded lot in a super convenient location. This 3 bedroom home with wall to wall carpet, cozy fireplace and attached carport is just the one for you! Smart buy I #24. Call Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000. 0,500. OWNERS Relocating and ready to sell! $58,500 will purchase this immaculate 3 bedroom, I't bath brick ranch. Family room, living room/din ing combination, detached storage building and a nice big back yard for the children. Located only minutes from Greeenville in Edwards Acres. #242. Call today! Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
9,900. NEAR ECU. Over 1500 square feet with formal areas, den, two bedrooms-possible third and two full baths. Fresh as spring with new exterior
flint. #26 Eastern Street Call lla McGowan, 355-5439.
$,500. YOU GET Yesterday s price and room galore with 1,477 square feet. Builder pays $1000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see tor 'Ourself. Contemporary decor II Ridg
you
It's
new in Quail Ri(^. Onit Rez
#121. Clark Branch 355 2000
Realtors,
5,500 QUAIL RIDGE. Less than $7,000 required to assume this 10% loan on a beautiful 2 bedroom flat in the wooded area of Quail Ridge. Like new condi tion with immediate occupancy.
Low utilities and plenty of privacy. Payments like rent. Call now. If won't last long!
90 x140 WOODED LOT. Allen dale Road, Red Oak, $8,900 Call Teresa at Hearthslde Realty 355 3613or 746 2931,
$65,900 SUMMRELL plan. 6^ 1,550 square feet, 3 bedrooms.
2/t> baths, rear bay window and
large patio. It's in excellent con dition with microwave oven and kitchen pass through to greatroom. In Quail Ridge Call now #36. Located beside the tennis courts. Clark Branch Re altors, 355-2000
$,200. GET started in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a "cook's kitchen" and cozy breakfast nook plus formal din ing room and family room with a fireplace. #33. Plneridge Clark Branch Realinrs. 355 2000
148 Investment Property
INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558
INVESTORS! HERE IS your
opportunity. One of Greenville's finest mobile home parks is now
available. Has so much to qtter Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774. a
SUMMERFIELD GARDENS
New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available April 15. No pets. 756-8060, 355-3647,355-4826.
$58,500. AND THIS home can be yours! Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch in a quiet neighbor hood only minutes out of Green vllle Large back yard with a tree house for the children. Wired storage building conveys with the property. Call tor an appointment today! Hardee Acres. Ciark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
8,900. It's hard to find a house as nice as this one in this price range Living room, 3 bedrooms, It'j baths, plus very large den. Enormous deck oft den, wired workshop, heatpump and EBB heat Excellent condition. #133. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
8,900. TERRIFIC buy on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch in Singletree Drastically reduced price and has an assumable non qualifying loan with equity down payment. Central heat and air, cozy fireplace, deck and
fenced in yard. A iot tor your nrioney. Will cinslder renting
short term to qualified buyer or renter *30 Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
0,500. RAGLAND ACRES Can
you believe 4 bedrooms tor under $65,000? This home will surprise you, 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
price down, this one is tor you! #27 Call Jean Hopper, 7M-9142 Of Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
U00. BEST BUY in Rollin wood! Come and see this like new, 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with a spacious loft. Sun and cookout in the privacy of your spacious courtyard while the managers take care of your yard and pool. Owner said make an otter. #28. Call Mary Ward, 7 1997 or Clark Branch Real tors, 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 ettecient traffic pattern. No waiting 2 baths Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See tor yourself. #35. Pineridge. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
SAVE 15,000 Dollars OWNER SELLS!
Brick house located in beautiful Bedford. Custom designed. Living room, dining room, den, study or 5th bedroom, large kitchen, with breakfast nook, iaundry room with shower. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Extra 20'x20' finished recreation room. Completely landscaped with automatic sprinkler system. Double garage with work bench. Price-$225,000. Call 756-8661.
M E N TS
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
Charming 3 bedroom home in attractive neighborhood only minutes from Greenville. 20x30 wired workshop. Call Mable Savage at 756-6666 for your private showing. #857.
QnlUIV BASS R8AITY
p.
[inn
1
2424 S. Charles St.
Greenville, N.C. 756-6666 or 756-3098
APPLY NOW!
Quail Ridge Pooi & Tennis n Memberships A
Contact Remco East 758-6061
Olympic size swimming pool/baby pool and use of tennis courts at Quail Ridge Condominium
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
Contact F.L, Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.
Harris
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
Commercial Broker RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
package. 7 one^bedroom houses with monthly income of $1,050. $70,000. Doug Morgan, listing broker.
NEEDPROPERTIEStosell! DUPLEX LOT NEAR Pitt Coun ty Hospital, will consider trade $9,950 Call 830 3496 days; 7-8492 nights.
150 Land For Sale
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
Commercial Broker 23 ACRES. Just outside of Ayden
REDUCEDI INVESTORS be
sure to see this duplex in Greenridm. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, patio and more each side. Non qualifying loan assumption possible. $68,500. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Stan Armstrong, 355-2863
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
til
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All raal estate advertising In this newspaper is sub|act lo the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertisa "any prafaranca, limitation or discrimination basad on raca, color, rallglon, sax or national origin, or an In-lanlion to maka any such pra-laranca, limitation or dlscrimi-nalion."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver-lisameni for real estate which is in violation ot the law. Our readers are hereby informad that all dwallings advartisad in this newspaper are availabla on an equal opportunity basis.
To complain ol discrimination call HUO tolMree 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1892 (Community Housing Resourca Board).
on Highway 11 South 400' road frontage Roger Davenport, Listing Broker.
10 ACRES. State Road 1110 near Griffon. $33,900. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker.
Buying a new car or Vuck? Sell old
your old one through classifieds.
150 UndForSal*
TOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. 0FFICE*746 2166
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:
11 acres fronting Highway 11 & State Road 1105 between Griffon
and Ayden. Will sell all or part.
34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or
mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.
McGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34
acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.
William Harris..............746 4228
Louise Moseley.............746 3472
150 Land For Salt
B^OWNf^^eftffcted
Homesites. Paved road fron
tage, 160 feet x 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East AAall. Community water, well drained. No trailers Call after 6,355-5947.
LAND; 18 acres + located be tween two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Ideal for residential development. Call Robert Dean, 7M 1147, at CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
MOUNTAIN WOODLAND, Sev
eral Tracts, 1.8 acres to 15.6 Priced from $3,000 to $15,500. Low u wn payment. Two hours northwest of Greensboro NC. 919-449 4852 owner
ONE ACRE LOT on SR1777 be tween Grimesland and Black Jack. Call 830 6815.
150 Land For Sale
OVER SIX ACRES, mostly cleared. Southeast ot Greenville Please call tor more Information. Blanche Forbes Realty, 7-2121 or J.C. Bowen, 7M-7426.
PRIME DEVELOPMENT
Property located minutes from The pm County AAedical Center. 225 wooded acres. For further information contact Chip Little/ Greenville Properties, 756-1234. 150 ACRES, 80cleared, located 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. $160,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7M-3500 or 795 3222,
ISVi ACRES NEAR AYDEN
Exclusive home site. James Heath Realty. 7 0050.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LARGE WOODED Or cieared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355-8900, 758 6218 nights.
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT
near Hollywood Acres. $8,000. The Evans Co., 752 2814.
CLEVEWOOD: Residential lot wooded corner lot $21,000 Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates today 355 7002 or 355 3144.
MARKETED BY:
* c/,
REALTY
355-2295
Experience thot hometown feeling when you choo$e Olive Gardens os your home. A small community of only 27 homes and no two homes alike. Quality construction and personalized designs that meet your family's needs. Lamp posts, pork benches, underground utility, curb and gutter, and landscaping to compliment your home. Lots Under $20,000.
Last Chance!! You are welcomed to browse through this new home and obtain great ideas for your dream home. Approximately 3,179 sq. ft. with master bedroom and whirlpool downstairs with study or nursery, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, four bedrooms upstairs with two full baths plus a hobby room. Bring your plans and lets share ideas!
Developed and Constructed By:
Ste?enson
Enterprises, Inc.
HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS!
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 PM 102 Graham Street Off Main Street, Winterville Hostess: Mary Chapin.
Qrilunc. JANET BOWSER
^ ^21 * associates
la
355-7800
221 Commerce St., Suite A
Call Ton Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 423 Kempton - Westhaven VII
QUALITY AND ELEGANCE can be found throughout this exquisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den. office area, playroom and formal areas. Over 24(X) square feet of beauty in prestigious new home neighborhood". $139.900. Host: Jeffrey White. #304,
NEW LISTING!
107 Syme Circle - River Hills
SOARING HARDWOODS and gorgeous azalezis grace this park-like setting! If you yearn for privacy and contemporary styling, then this fine 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious deck will appeal to you. Freshly painted inside and out! $81.000. Please call Kay Preston Stine. #434
NEW LISTING!
Rt. 2, Box 245, Pitt St.-Grimesland
LOVELY OLDER HOME with lots of space for the money, located approximately twelve minutes from Greenville. Detached garage plus an additional outbuilding (14x34) A super buy at $35,000. Contact Janet Bowser. #437.
OnluQ;
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 1000 Hooker Rd. Orchard Hills
H H
ll
"I
PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home. Nice corner lot in Orchard Hills. Has large deck and 1 car garage. Priced to sell. Low 50s. Host: Mack Rice. #375.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM 1300 Rondo Dr .-Tucker Estates
BEAUTIFUL BRICK Williamsburg! This lovely home has it all! Newly redecorated m up-to-date colors, this immaculate home offers 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors & fireplace, and a single-car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a comer lot. Just waiting for your viewing. $121.900. Hostess: Ann Moore. #377.
NEW LISTING!
703 River Hills Dr.- River Hills
VAULTED CEILINGS in me greatroom, kitchen, and 3 bedroom of this great contemporary make it especially airy and bright! Placed on a large, wooded corner lot. it features a loft, flexible floor plan, deck and spacious storage building. $79.900, Please call Kay Preston Stine. #432.
NEW LISTING!
3308 Landmark B-1 Sheraton Village
GREAT LOAN A^UMPTION on this 3 bedroom 2 trao Beautifully decorated with many ex-
iSibert ?435"
REDUCED!
114E Concord-Williamsburg Manor
Put Your Trust In Number!
CUSTOM BUILT TOWNHOUSE with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty Special features include fireplace, bay window in eat-in area, gourmet cooking/eating island, hardwood floor in living room and ceiling fans. A very unique, spacious plan $45,000. See Janet Bowser. #369.
NEW LISTING!
101 Valley Dr.-Woodridge
YOULL APPRECIATE the quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but the hot tub outside the master bedroom makes it fantastic for only $91,500. Call today for more details-Gerry Lambert. #435.
NEW LISTING!
Rt. 1, Box 300 Crystal Beach-Blounts Creek
so YOUVE always wanted a summer place. This Is the perfect spot for you. 1985 Oakwood mobile home on a beautiful landscaped lot, high on a bluff overlooking the Pamlico. Home Is furnished, just pack your clothes and move in $41,000. Call Ann Moore.
w4Jo.
REDUCED!
Rt. 1, Box 383-B, Hivy. 11-Bethel
fantastic REDUCTION! This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with plenty of extras is just minutes from Greenville Has formal dining room, living room, built-in bookcase in family room and much more. Now just $80,000. For more information call Jeffrey White #419
ON CALL:
Or Part-time:
MackRk*
B30-S2S7
Pragna Mehta.. 355-6054 ] Ann Moore, Broker....... 753-35941
Seth Jones... .753-5576
t>
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989 C-23
152 Uts For Sale
BEAUTIFUL ACRE Inexcelltnt location, lots of tren. Call 756-6087
CRAFT WINDS. WIntervllle School District. All city sar vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355-23W; 756-9007.
OOUBLEWIDE LOTS for sale In the Ayden area. Very neat. In good location with protective covenants. Call 756-5114.
OOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready (or construction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.
JONES PLANTATION: 2 6 acre lots located near the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Semi-restricted with city water. Prices starting at $13,500 and up. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge L Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 795 3222.
NEAR SIMPSON; Beautiful res idantial building site on 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property. 196' of road frontage. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002.
NWS FLASHI % acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. WIntergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.
NE ACRE Plus lots on the Tar River. Please call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 about this new subdivision.
WATERFRONT LOTS, restricted, 30 minutes from Greenville. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 793-6631.
WINDSOR; Extra large cul-desaci $20,500. Call Rod Tugwell CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002 or 355-7224.
152 Lots For Sale
tRICTEb Residential
aflu I mm
wooded section just evailable. PrICM start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355-7840.
WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded.
area. 1/3 acre. Of
feredat$2i,500.
BLUE BANKS FARM. Oft
Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded In the
$10(N. Other less expensive lots available.
RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wooded cwner lot. City seyver. East ern Pines water. $17,900. #137. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
$ MINUTEsTroM Greenville, 3 acres -f-, a great getaway to raise horses or ust grow a j|ar^ Call John Moye, Jr.,
SANDLW000. 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. VERAL LOTS at $7,700each Only 14 miles east of Greenville In quiet Rosedale Estates Partially wooded. Call Now!
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
BETWEN AYDEN And Grlf-ton. 1 -I- acre lots. $5000 per acre. Call 919 465 8519 after 5.
V0y(t OWN PRIVATE Woods thats what you get with your personal "mlnltarm" at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage In a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Kentucky Derby country. Estate #25-3.6 acres, $I22J0; Estate #30 3.8 acres, $115,000. Others available beginning at $65,000. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.
152 Uts For Sale
ONE HALF ACRE CLEARED
lot 5 miles west of Farmville, county water available. $6,000. ~ iN753-3689afteri:OOp.m.
ETRICTED Residential Lot In country. Call 830-1317.
2.25 ACRES Well and septic tank, deck and utility build-Ing.Near Grifton. 524-5300.
3 ACRES, Wooded, ready to build on. Buy It any way you desire. WIntervllle.
1-729 0381.
153 Loans & MortgagesMORTAGE LOANS
11 17%. Good Bad Credit Ac cepted. Homeowners Only. Call 1-800 522 6065.
155
Resort Property For Sale
NICE OOUBLEWIDE on river at Washington, lot, bulkhead and pier, $60,000. Call 975 3497 atter6:00p.m
PAMLICO RIVER, Chocowlnity Bay. Waterfront cottage with pier, boat house, ramp, 1',^ baths, 3 bedrooms. Extra lot. $75,000. Call 355-7395, 355 5530 or 946 7643.
PAMLICO RIVER - Waterfront, fantastic view of river! 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage on bulkheaded lot with pier. $125,000. Call Sally Robinson, 964-47.11; Woodstock Realty, 943 3352, Belhaven, NC.
155 Resort Property For Sale
BLOUNTS BAY on the Pamlico. 12x50 trailer with large screened porch. Waterfront rented lot. $10,000. Call 524 4442.
FOR SALE;Tlme Share, Pep-pertree, Atlantic Beach, week 28, (July). 2 bedroom, 2 bath, iacuzzi, life time beach club membership. $10,000. Call 758-5619.
KILBY ISLAND on Mixon Creek. Bulkheaded creek, canal and boat basin. River view. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, glass room tac-ing creek. By owner. 923-6731.
LAKE GASTON O ver 75
Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, (804 ) 636-2204, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919.
N.C. MOUNTAINS-Prestiglous Blowing Rock, NC. 1,100 square foot condos, 1 level, preconstruction prices. $59,900 Super in town location., Foscoe Realty 1 800 333-7601.
SOUTHWINDS; 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, kitchen and den combined. Ocean view 3rd story. Building G-15. Owner will finance '/i. Call 795 4269 or 795 4250.
TIME S-HARE 2nd week September. A Place At The Beach III, Atlantic Beach NC. 3 bedrooms, RCI exchange priviledges. $10,000 value for $5000. 756-1674.
WADES POINT Waterfront Pamlico River. Excellent fishing area. 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage, bulkheaded lot with pier. $75,000. Call Sally Robinson, 964 4711; Woodstock Realty, 943-3352, Belhaven, NC.
157
Townhouses For Sale
BROOKHILL. Nice townhouse In great location tor young professionals. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Rent with option to purchase. $42,300. Call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 752-6656.
BY OWNER; 3 BEDROOM, m
bath, brick end unit with fireplace. Evenings after 6:00 and weekends, 758-5604.
157
Townhouses For Sale
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 tor appointment or Information 1-800-535-8115. Model open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 393-6188.
FOR BEGINNERS Excep tionally well Insulated townhouse In convenient Williamsburg Manor. This two bedroom beauty offers lots of custom built extras including an oversized greatroom with fireplace. Nonqualifying loan assumption. Only $45,500. Call Janet Bowser for details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 756-8580.
GREAT NONQUALIFYING
FHA Loan Assumption Is only one of the reasons this cluster home is so appealing! Loft, greenhouse window in master Bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private patio with excellent storage, and fireplace. Built-in microwave and refrigerator, as well! $63,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-5127.
LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE
with 3 bedrooms, 2</y baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage Building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.
OPEN HOUSEToday From 2-4 P.M.
Corner of Buckingham & Knight Drive Windsor Subdivision
NEARING completion is this pretty two story with 1,900 square feet downstairs and almost 1,000 square feet unfinished upstairs! Three large bedrooms, two full baths, two bay windows, one In the formal dining room and one in the breakfast area. 30 front porch and deck plus oversized greatroom with fireplace. Only $119,900.Hignite Realtors
Q/icle.0, na.
757-1969 anytime
Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166liBI
D.e. NKHOLS AOBNCY, INC.
752-4012 Quail Ridge
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION: Located at 1871-C Quail Ridge Drive in popular Quail Ridge. This neat two bedroom townhouse features a 10% FHA Loan Assumption, with loan balance of approximately $46,100.00. PITI $481.70
Plan features living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, l % baths, enclosed patio with storage. Walk to the pool this summer! Priced at $53,900.
Mipuncmgopen season DT house huntir^ ts
^ ^ fOUAL HOUfMO OPPOHTUNITY
Cotwe Banker takes the mystery out
offinciingand
financing a home.
You Are Invited To Our HOME BUYERS WORKSHOP Today April 9th From 3:00 PM. At Home Federal Savings & Loan (across from the Sheppard Memorial Library). Get your free copy of the Best Buyers Guidebook!
mm
Mis.
Amonberdthe [7 SeanRnanraiN^iak I
3C
coLoujeu.
BANKeRQ
W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors
Office Hours:
Mon.*Fri., 9*5:30 Our Agents
Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1*5 'oncall
201E Arlington Blvd.
Greenvillo
756-3000
A FINE TIME 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 Greenvilles most attractive Housing Alternative, offering 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes Features include excellent tloor-plans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, private patios and storage. We are also offering FREE MOVING AND STORAGE to our valued customers. For detaHs 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.
- - w w. tv ftv /
Open House and take a look at this beautiful home. You will aP 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.
TUCKAHOE is a great place to live arxf we're proud to offer a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch complete with a garage, utili- wM ty room, storage building, formal living room and large kit- *'1'" Chen-family room combination.
Directions: Take 14th St. to Welcome Drive, look for signs. Your host: Bill Woodard. #359.
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, 1V& miles past intersection of Memorial & 264. Turn right Into Lake Ellsworth. Look for signs. Your host: Stan Cherry. #381.
THE FINISHING TOUCHES are being put on this great starter home. Shop & compare, not another new home on the market at this great price! Features Include extra large living room, country size kitchen with access to patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & economical heat pump system. Low $$ down & builders 10 YEAR HOME WARRANTY make this home a must see for the first homebuyer! $61,000. Your Host: David Perry. 6B Farmingwood Road, Rolling Meadows S/D #346.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 PM
THE ULTIMATE HAVEN. Relax in this one-owner custom home with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, generous deck & wooded lot. Sunken great room with fireplace & formal dining room are large enough for entertaining guests, intimate enough for quiet evenings alone. Stop in for an early peek! $88,000. Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano, GRI 307 Robinwood Road, Candlewick S/D. #384
4 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY RANCH on beautiful wooded corner lot. Home features a targe master bedrooms suite, double car garage, underground sprinkler system, 16x42 deck, too many features to list! Why not see this one yourself. Your Host: Kenny Fisher $15B,000.315 Stanwood, Lynndale. #377
Reduced ToS-l8.900NEW LISTING
-s'NEW LISTING
STUCCO BUNGALOW in University Area features 91 ings, hardwood floors, large rooms, plentiful storage including a cedar closet, and a roof nearly new. Great potential for a young family or for students. 2 blocks from ECU. Take 4th or 5th St. Turn on Rotary. Look for sign. Your Hostess; Shirley Herald #366.FEATURE OF THE WEEK
THIS FLAT tcwnhome features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, kitchen and dining room, all in excellent condition. Private landscaped patio has storage room. Priced for quick sale. Located in Kensington Park off of NC 43. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes. #329.
JUST IMAGINE your famiyith^pacious 3 BR split le-vel with 2500 sq. ft. with a fenced in backyard brim ming with azaleas! The custom kitchen with tile floor and counters is always sunny, thanks to an exquisite skylight. Well planned storage, deck, wired workshop, screened porch...the list goes on and on!! Dont miss this one! Listing Agent: Shirley Herald #392.
MOM, you wont have to drive the kids across town to swim! You can have the privacy of your own In-ground pool with privacy fence. When you add a spacious 1,600 square foot home with 3 bedrooms in Eastwood. You wont believe your eyes. Call for your exclusive showing, Tom Hales. #371.
lovely yard chock full of flowering trees, shurbs & plants. Owners TLC further shows throughout the 1868 sq. ft. of this maintenance free exterior ranch. Includes formal living room, huge family room, 2 fireplaces with gas logs, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage & fenced backyard. 177,900. Listing Agent: Elaine Troiano. GRI. #393.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. Quaiifies for N.C. Housing financing, as weil as FHA Conventionai.
DIractiont: 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.
CHERRY OAKS $95,500. Three bedroom contemporary ranch in CHERRY OAKS situated on a 120x175 corner lot features 1674-1- sq. ft. with all formal areas plus a family room with fireplace! New roof in Dec. 1988 double garage with electric opener & great closets make this one a must see" 401 Eleanor. Shirley Herald #351CRESCENT 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 1V^ and 2 story floor plans to choose from
4. Quality turn key construction
5. Builder paying (2 discount points)
6. All masonry fireplaces
Diraclioni: 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.
Tuar-,.f.sramti'
aROnI':
M' , ' fTORAOl
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.
11/
Bill Blount I George
I ReeHor-Broker I Sutphen
GRVCR8. I Brokei^RI
President I SNesMtiwgwl 786-7911 I 78G8I72
SkJ , I ft
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StanC^y Shirley Herald] Realtoi^oker I Assoclala OBI I 356-0143 766^166
I Bill Woodard I Elaino Troiano Brokor I Roallorarokor
756-4996 | GRI
7564346
mSPf vsinariiia
Spiktt
RaaNorBroktr
7564467
On Call Sunday
KonnyFlshora Manol-
757-1362 I Assoctalo 756-2580
Loula Clark Brokor Commercial Development 756-2912
ManoJ TripathI 75(
C*24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, April 9. 1989
INC.,
easure Our Service By Results
'
ill
SUPER SUNDAY OPEN HOUSES 2-5 P.M.
223 BUCKINHAM DR. WINDSOR
FIELD ST., CHERRY OAKS
RT. 13, BOX 617
$145,000. WINDSOR. Maintenance free exterior is just one of the many fine features of this 3,000 square foot home. 2,300 square feet finished area includes formal areas, greatroom with fireplace, sunken master bedroom suite with vaulted ceiling and skylight, plus whirlpool tub and separate shower. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs plus 700 square feet unfinished area. Laundry room and /i bath. Walk-in attic storage, double garage, deck. #205. Hostess Jean Hopper.
LOT 51 ARBOR HILLS
KAY ROAD, BRITTANY RIDGE
802 WEST FOURTH STREET, AYDEN
$136,300. CHERRY OAKS. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts, and fabulous family room with fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging In the sun. #65. Section 8, first house on right. Hostess: Judy Brock.
604 KING ARTHUR CAMELOT
$128,500. OUT OF the city but convenient Immaculate, 1,950 square foot, three bedrooms, 2Vj 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.
282 CIRCLE DR. HARDEEACRES
$90s. BRITTANY RIDGE. Two story tradi tional features huge greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining room plus a charming breakfast room with bay window, and a kitchen you wont believe! Lots of cabinets, a breakfast bar, terrific pantry that is customized for this kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 /z baths, screened porch. Builders will pay $2,000 of buyer's closing costs. Immediate possession. #51. Hostess: Jean Hopper
ROLLINWOOD
$81,600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hiils. This traditionai 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. Host: Carl King East of Greenville, across from Lake Glen-wood.
$79,900. CAMELOT. If you love a country atmosphere, you'll adore this home! Huge country kitche;n 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 conditon #42. Hostess: Sandy Harrison
$53,900. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTEI This immaculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. You must see this home today. Call Barbara Briley at 758-2650 #22. Hardee Acres. Hostess: Barbara Briley Hwy. 33 South about 4 miles out on the right
IID $50s. 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 Take 264 Bypass West across from Leith Oldsmobile
$121,000. REDUCED - $121,000. Seller wants to sell! Like new, 3.114 square feet. 5 bedrooms. 2'/i 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 youself. #62. Seller will pay $3,000 toward closing costs. Hostess: Janet Hoskins.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
-HU-In*
FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. These exciting homes are price from Upper $30s to Mid $50s with very low utilities. Call now and select from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closmg costs and you can get in for less than $1 500 Model open Saturday and Sunday Willoughby Park Great location off Evans Street Extension Hostess John Moye, Jr
V,
$73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, iarge master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal dining area and spacious kitchen. Attached outside storage and covered front porch. Make this home inviting to anyone. #39. Call Clark Branch, 355-2000.
$88,900. ALL BRICK 1 story home located off of Hwy 43 just past Bells Fork. This 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths home offers many nice custom built features masonry fireplace, 2 car garage with additional detached brick 24x24 garage. Pretty lot. Only 6 yrs. old. Call Susan Bach, 355-0281.
MID $60s. FANTASTIC 9% FHA loan assumption. Total payments of only $541 per month. 2 yrs. old, looks brand new. Original owners. 1244 sq. ft. Many extras. Wooded lot in great area. Near the hospital. New carpet. Cathedral ceiling. Call Geep Johnson. 756-1719.
$50s. EASY CARE. Move right Into this like-new 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome. Large greatroom w/corner fireplace, fantastic kitchen. No yard work, just lazy weekends this summer. Hostess; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
$40s. LOCATED IN THE quiet commuriity of Stokes. Very nice, well kept ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-ln kitchen. New central air. Large lot with fenced in back yard. Call Marie Davis at 756-5402.
$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.
$175,000. GRAYLEIGH. WE CHALLENGE you to
find a home to campare with this one. Four bedrooms,, iarge den, formal dining room, iiving 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 conveniently located. #72.
$165,9M. 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 Vz bath. Come see what convenient living is. Lynndale.
$161,bOO. 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 2Vz baths. Only 4V2 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 $100b. 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 and a new workshop completely equipped for Dad. Ideal for mother-in-law apartment or just lots of room for the growing family. #179.
$145,600. WANTED: Family desiring new 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood. #68.
$139,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2V2 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.
$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
Nestle ms, 3 full ubie garage, a
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. WESTHAVEN/REDUCED. Owner must move-needs to sell now. Over $7,000 reduction in price means a real deal for the buyer. Come see this like-new brick home that features a huge greatroom with fireplace, banquet size dining room, beautiful custom kitchen with island, and all the cabinets you could possibly want, pantry. One bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 more large bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus large walk-in attic storage. Deck and garage. #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.
$117,500. DECORATE to suit your own desire with this new custom built home in very des Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 " double garage and more. Jlptp^te s other 4 bedroofl^ SVz mmpati
of Gre#swltt(f|^#%ftowerftoad 2fS#Windsor $115,900 im REDUCED W $115,900
Candlewick 5 minutes ^40tiospital
custom builtIS beautiful M a heavily lot with 3 # 4
baths, custiSi'Ildow
cedar firep^ Iwill and much more The three level
deck and in back porch will be great for
entertaining this summer. Call today to see this home! #58.
$109,800. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for just over a $100,000. Its under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-i closets in master bath and a whirlpool tq)^ h dNng and separate utility room. Ca(i#(^|^i
mm utiss m mtmrn'i
. lat o>Hfiig ms lot b Mrable Mior. #54.
il60s. Gm seven
^room ^ m west
a stov^ refrigerator, ir l0RditiOtt electric baseboard heat. A# units ioe ^ great shape and presently occupied.
your private showing. #136.
LOW 9i00s CAMELOT. Picture yourself in this spacious tri-leVel home. Huge, wooded lot provides the perfect setting for the gracious lifestyle this home brings. Formal living room with fireplace, sunroom with tiled floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs, separate master suite downstairs with sitting room and woodstove, bath and super closet space. Double garage. #76.
$100s. DRIVE a little -- get a lot! Twenty minutes from Greenville you can become the proud owners of this custom quality constructed complete log hom. Like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, Florida room, and a full basement for a rec room or teenage apartment. Owner said make an offer. Call today! #71. $100s. CHERRY OAKS AREA. Located just behind Bells Fork shopping area, this story-and-a-half brick home is like new! Formal areas plus master bedroom downstairs, 2 large bedrooms and bath
upstairs. Also includes separate laundry room and half-bath, garage, covered desk and privacy-fenced backyard. Beautiful acre lot. Over 1900'. #57 $100s. IF YOU appreciate privacy and have a flair for the extraordinary you must see this unique home. Owners transferred and must sell their dream home. With a labor of love it took over a year to complete this unique wooded log home. 3 levels, Florida room, passive solar on 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 inclui^^ double carport, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths #56 $99,500. NEAR the has nearly 3300 sq baths. A perfect ^eck space for Veenville on Jded surroui natural gas heat $99,500. IN Jeck for grill andP Bcrai $^ace in an'
It this price
DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas aniiffi in 2,205 square feet. Amenities included are built-in microwave, three ceiling fans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chairrail, two walk-in closets in master bedroom, utility room with office Quail Ridge. #119.
$96,500. CHERRY OAKS. With all formal SKipii^d a most cheerful and attractive eat in break^l^cd Chen area, 2 builtm^Qjicases & desk, a quai" ' custom worksj||^|$||iyp}edrooms&.:2'Jbaths UPPER
home In kept 3 be l^alk-in at es, sto a pretty 8.
$90s. LI
,/iarket.
2 car cai
#4 area, ilecor, ment make this a hborhood. It wont
_ e ohl'l^^fbu! New on itbme. Brick, 1,700 square Cathedral ceiling, built-ins and more. Great neighborhood located in Brittany Rfdge. Cul-de-sac with room to play.
LOW $90*. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home in Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with waik-in closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in popular area minutes from Greenville. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48.
$90s FOREST HILLS. 9Vz% VA can be assumed by Vet or non-vet. Over 2,600 square feet features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent neighborhood. #249.
LOW $90s. ONLY minutes from Greenville and its worth the drive. Over 4,000 square feet in the huge contemporary featuring 5 bedrooms, and 3 baths, formal areas plus large den with fireplace and wet bar. Lots of storage, double garage, and heavily wooded lot with stream. Its south of Greenville, less than 20 minutes away.
$94,900. PLANTERS WALK. Aimost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features huge great room 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! #50. $94,900. GREAT 4 BEDROOM HOME with V/2
acres, partly wooded, just 4 minutes out of town. Custom built with beautiful workmanship, brick, Williamsburg style with some hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms upstairs. #49.
$89,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen Schooi District, traditional style and walk-in closets means its sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #47. $85,900. SANDLEWOOD. YOU WILL fall in love with this 3 bedroom, 2'h baths charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #46. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam
$79,900. BELVEDERE REDUCED! Almost 2000' guarantees enough room for all! Formal areas, study with fireplace and den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, screened porch, fenced backyard/patio. Quick possession. #44.
$78,900. VERY special and very affordable. Located minutes from ECU and shopping in River Hills. This tri-level eye-appealing home features combination living room and dining room, large kitchen with din-nette nook, bedroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage, privacy deck and completely fenced-in backyard with centipede grass.
$74,900. LARGE cathedral ceiling makes this home of over 1,400 square feet very special and very spacious like ai open kitchen and dining area Like !W condition* Master bedroom downstairs with it. 2 full baths, deck, fenced-in yard, cozy more. Excellent location off of Memo-OSS from Parkers Barbeque. Priced to nerfield.
SEWOOD. JUST over 1,300 square to last. Pitt Countys best buy in this Just compare, school within sightits --......^.Junction and you select the decor. Come
4mjcqr^fNf/tleck next spring in this quiet neigh-
870s. 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.
$69,900 - 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, #263.
$67,500. PINERIDGE. Only minutes from the hospital! Lovely wooded lot and fenced back yard with dog run. Additional 'A acre wooded lot behind the fence for added privacy. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with single garage has plenty of closets Is also covered by the AHS Home Warranty. You must see it. Call today.
$66,900. THIS Home Says Come In... Youll feel right at home the moment you step in to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Easy-living family room with fireplace, patio, private backyard and garage with electronic door. Immaculate condition! You cant beat this fora reai value! #134.
$66,700. LOOKING for wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. Its in Pineridge. #31* Excluding Ringgold Towers for percentage of listings sold, based on annual listings for 1988.
SiindaV CJassificds
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989 C-25
TownheusM For Sal*
IlKK^fRrBCTwoSh
itary townhenw for cartfrot living. FIrst-ovnwr pride. Central air, paddle fan, french door, fireplace, 2 badroomi, bafhs, cusiwn blinde. 244,900. Blanche Forbet Realty 790-2121 or WII Reid 792-1000.
OWtVoMdtTHrCg-wner
relocated to RalelghI 3 bedroom, 2V9 bath Sheraton Village toemhome. Over 1400
iguare feet. Only wooden deck
development. 10Vb% assumable FHA loan. Lots of ax
tras. 790-3130.
fOWtlHglft. Sheraton Village, 2 bacb-oom, m bath.
wly redecorated, reduced to $44,900. Call 991-2341, 790-7900
after 0:00 p.m.
rntumsm-WStbh. 2
bedroom, IVt baths. Energy efficient. $39,900. Owner financing available. 790-9091.
WINDY RibOE; If you want a home to be paid for In just 12 years, don't look any further. 9V>% FHA non-quallfying assumtlon oh thia 3 bedroom, 2Vti bath townhouse. Convenient location. Call Parvin KhanI at CENTURY 21 Tipton 0 or399-;
Associates 399-7002 or 399-3144.
WINDY ftlbOE-l^or step-saver
living this one Is a peach. Brick 2-story traditional. Greet family
area, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, modern kitchen, "Great" room Pool, tennis and club house facll Itles. $46,900. Blanche Forbes
Reaj^796-2121 or Rudy Schulte
796-2
1M
Rontals
hiim. L
iullding for privafe parties, receptions and
conk
dings. For more Information lacfJoanette at 790-0320.
U1
A^rtmonts
^or Ront
7mm
FUL lor 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up
Call Hoarthslde Realty Property Manager Division, 39h2112.
TIaOTFlFlC
ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2099 E. 9th Street (Ask us about our special rates
to change leases, and discounts fdrAprlln
for April rentals)
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECUbusservlM Onslfe laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Wllllann 796-7019 or 790-7436
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $219 a month. 6 month
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 796-7019
ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment homes now leasing near AAadlcal Park. Extra spacious I bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, patios, balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage. Hurry, la^bu^li^opans soon.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
ALl UTILITIES Paid 1 bedoom
$220/2 bedroom $330 Hurryl 7S2-1379 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
APARTMENT FOR Sub-lease
stai
I"
irting AAay 1st. 812 Ringgold 'owers. Fully furnished androl-
carpeted, air conditioning. 792-6199 ask for Ken or John.
Aportmonts For Ront
bAiLEY LANE ApartmenH. Vancoboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bednxim apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drepes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Ptwne 244-1324.
KIDS OKI 2 bedroom duplex $1$9 or 3 bedroom house $229 792-1379 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
GreeneWay
4 * ---- .
Large 2 bedroom garden a^rt-ments, all with 7 closets.
kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable
TV, wefer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acent to Greenville Country Club. (ttIO). 796^169.
"Hsosramw
THE PROFESSIONAL
MOOKHILL To M lhr btdrcom towtihoiM. (XiliwHh-er, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Pool and tennis court. WIntervllle school district.
CHESTERFIELD COURT. Two bedroom townhomes available now. 1V4 baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.
COLINDALE COURT, Two bedroom townhome available now. 2Vk baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, outlsde storage. Located oH of Highway 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.
LEXINOTON SQUARE. Spacious 2 bedroom townhome avellable now, m baths, appliances, floored attic, basic cable.
SHENANDOAH COURT. New one bedroom epartmenf. Stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups.
TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhouse, 214 baths, spacious patio and storage.
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats, 2 full baths, convenient hospltel location.
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom townhouse, 2 full baths, convenient hospital location.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Two bedroom townhomes available. 1W baths, dishwasher, renge, refrigerator. Professional location.
WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Debbie
A^rtmonts
For Ront
FAitMVLLE 2 bedroom apartment. All appliances,
cable, heat pump, wto, like new. $260 a month. Call 793-4790.
^R RENT. Two bedroom Immediate occupancy duplex-107A Juniper Lane-Comer of East 14th Street and Red Banks Road. Electric heat and air con
ditloner, fully carpeted, 1 bedroom, stove and refrigerator
furnished. Washer/dryef hook Yard maintained 6y owner
up. Ya_________________,________
$200 a month. 12 month lease, 1 month security deposit. No pets. Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostic
lugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville,
NC. 790-2913 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Nights and weekends, 796-9230.
#URNISHED11 bedoom $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $375 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, IVk blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable Included. 24 hour maintenance and on-slte management, quiet environment.
758-2628.
btlPLEX IN Shenandoah
Village. 2 bedrooms, all appliances Including washer/dryer.
Outside storage, private patio. 75<
$315 ront, deposit. 756^3187.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service. Now leasing for May and August.
Call 752-3919. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOlh Street.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartnwnt living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopene windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-9 Sunday
756
I Arlingti
5067
SAVE $10,000 or MORE
Use or exclusive Mortgage Reduction Systotn and save thousands off your Present Mortgage!
No refinancing Needed
Call David:
355-6258
758-0180
3106 S. Memorial Greenville, N~C~
Own Your Home Sooner
Based on a present balance of 930,000 at 8.5% with 25 Years Remaining.
ATfHETiltFECt tiM and location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos-It. No pets, washer/dryer hook-
upe, brand new. Hearlhslde Re- mmmmmmmmimmmm aity PrqjMrty AAanager Dlvl
rqperty Sion, 395-3112.
ttACfiVE
BROOKSIDE
One bedroom, fully carpeted.
cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 monthly. 752-4299.
AVbEN, tW6 EDteM
ftupleXf^i^, rWrlgeratw,
heat. $229. J.L.Harrls 798-6079
BRYTON HILLS Apartments, 2 bedroom, 2 miles from ECU. 8290 a month. Call 792-4131.
CAMFUSI diulet 1 bedroom $165
or 2-3 bedroom duplex $229 792-1379 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
Cherry Court
clous 2 bedroom townh
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with ivy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are
caipeted, with modem kitchen appliances IncludliM 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. 792-1557
FOR SALE BY OWNER
116 Regalwood Road Cherry Oaks 1V4 STORY 1700 square foot, 3 year old home on extra large wooded lot on cul-de-sace. 3 bedrooms (master suite downstairs), 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace. Oak floors In formal dining room and open foyer. Deck and storage building. Low 890s. Assumable loan. 756-9429.
CYPRESS 6RDE5
Two bedroom. 395-6809.
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and throe bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllfles, swimming pools, fufli
lly carpeted
ONloe; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
IVPieilligY AFiXTMIRY, Ringgold Towers, AAay through
CYPRESS
GARDENS
2 bedrooms; cabla and walar free, all appliances.
CEDAR COURT
2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, vary nice.
' Call'756*6209
fofisH^tTmfmr
MFDFOKD WAI.LINGFOKD ROAD
YOULL FEEL RIGHT at home in this almost new home in Bedford. From the warm inviting kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances, island and Ckiiian counter-tops to the sensational master suite with Jacuzzi, shower, room-size walk-ln closet with built-ins, 3 additional bedrooms, 3 full baths, large laundry room, formal areas, double garage. This one has it all! $239,900. Hostess; Linda Gaddis.
PFFASANTRIDGF HIGHWAY II
NEW LISTING in country for $61.300 Ayden Griffon
Area is the place to see this lovely 3 bedroom Brick ranch. Wooded lot, fenced In yard, 15 minutes from
Greenville and many other amenities. Host: Ken Edwards.
CHFHKYOAKS WIFI lAMS STKFFT
THIS COZY FARMHOUSE is now finished and reaty for your spring flowers. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, spacious kitchen with lots of beautiful painted cabinets, large greatroom, deck, unfinished third floor for attic or future expansion. Host; Linwood Allegood
REDUCED $3.000 500 SEDGFFIFLD-CAMBRIDGE
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, spacious greatroom. Especially nice wallpaper and light fixtures, ceiling fans, Delman soft shades throughout. (3eck, carport/storage, all on a comer lot. Host; Don Mizelle
WOODRIDGE WOODRIDGE DRIVE
It -m- *
THE EXCELLENT FLOORPLAN in this home offers a large kitchen/dlning room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom, 2Vi baths, and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and swing. $86,650. Hostess; Pam Doyle
Buy or sell your property through our office in 1989 and become eligible for a $2500 Savings Bond!
HEARTHSIDE REALTY
300 E. Arlington Blvd. 355-3613
William Lewis 758-SS9B
OaCaU
Linda Gackfis 756-3291
Chris Fiower
7S2-96B8
OilMon 355-20S8
Linwood AHngood 7464412
OonMizollo
792-8831
il
'5 V 'f
lr If Y5Ws
mm
.A P.ALAC'E for perfectionists and those with no reason
to compromise, if you prize good design, value su- tid a
perior workmanship and apprwiate fine craftsmanship look no further. Now imagine all this in this 4 or 5 beoroom home with all huge bedrooms and even a third floor if you have the need All formal and informal areas. S2.i's
I gr
grounds S Greenville. Greenville Middle. .A\foc-k and Rose schools
WARM AM) TK.ADITIOV.AL in style and ideal tor en tertaining. the dimensions of each room create and ambiance of majestic framework. There is a modern
third lloor that could Ih hnishcd i.argc lot. sloragc building. We present this new listing to you. allrac lively priced at SI IT.immi. Owners arc translcrnng and hate lo leave Ihis wondcrtui lainily neighborhood'
THIS (iRAN'D IIO.ME is lacking nothing for the family rooms and an abundance of closet and storage space
gourmet kitchen w ith eating area. Four spacious bed-ifc'
M.M'I.K ItlDGK. brick Viclorian-slylcd hoincw illi sc cond floor balconv entices the home seekers inside to
who enjoys entertaining in style and comfort. Located
ithr .....
on a large manicured lot with fountain, this four bedroom home welcomes everyone! Oversized formal rooms, hardwood floors grand march staircase, circular brick floored Florida room off open eat-in kitchen Owners have transferred and wilt entertain all offers! This is an opportunity vou can t miss' SttlT.INNI
All formal areas, plus den with fireplace and game-room w ith wet bar. 2 car garage. All this and more can
appreeiale the one-of-a-kind eaflsmanship in the built
be found on a corner lot in prestigious Bedford Offered at S2:Lt.mNi.
THIS \KW I.LSTIMi is located in prestigious West-haven and just seconds from Carolina East Mall This residence offers exquisite craftsmanship and
ins in super large GrealriMim, detailed brick mantle on fireplace lile floors in kilelien. formal dining riMim w ilh Irav ceiling, lots of wimkI detail Four H'tiriMims. study off master liedrooms. playriKim o.er double garage Wooded lot Not a home to miss in your search for perfection, and priced at Sltai.iiNi.
THE SOITH RISES .Afi.Al.N. This farmhouse styled residence is located on one of Ihe most desirable streets in Greenville. The location and the lay-out are ideal for families with growing children A total of four or five bedrooms, study, family room, play room, all formal areas and 2 car garage S2I.>.<nw.
attention to detail throughout Formal areas and den with fireplace and french doprs to a screened porch
There is an extravagant kitchen with morning room Four bedrooms and a game room on the second f loor complete this offering. |I7.,inmi.
PERFECT for the young MBA Yuppie executive and it even comes wifh'a pragc for your BMW and vour own gardener' Youll stay in shape because viiu re close to Ihe tennis courts and jogging 'rails Theres nothing left lo be desired in Ihis :t bedrcMims home jusi sit bant, relax and listen to vour Muzak'
IMIl'HI.E (ARAGE PI-lS IH)L KLE GARAGE Pl.l WORKSHOP...and it all goes with the While House with four bedrooms just outside of the Pitt County bne near Farmville, 2.0(X) s.f, of attractive living on an acre of manicured lawns. Call for an appointment to see this home today! Priced below simi.iNW.
TODAYS P.\LLAI)1 IM...enter a world where no sacrifices were made, no expenses spared in establishing unparalleled luxury and refinement Four bedrooms. 2 story foyer. 2 car garage and landscaping galore Only for those who deserve the very best $2.il..Vi.
BAYTREE. relaxing family iicighborhiMKl ol altord-able housing and viiuiig homes We oiler you this ;i iK'driMim .Salllxix styletl home willi master bediiKims downstairs with huge walk in closet, lots of built ms in greatroom with fireplace, lormal diiimg and deck lo soak the sun up on or grill your lamous I)Ik| elm ken for the neighliors. Only S!I2.immi, and loads ol extras!
WESTHAVEN LtKATION. close to shopping too Corner lot, double garage, four bedrooms, all good sized, bonus room and office or fifth bedroom, large master sjuite with everything, bright and colorful kitchen with tile countertops, wet bar. 9' ceiling downstairs, hardwood floored Florida room. Best steal on the market at iiki.inni!
IMVERSITY LOCATION...we are proud to include this new addition to our listings w ith a corner location within walking distance to the Univeristy Two or three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with appliances, dining room. Perfect opportunity for investment or quaint living at an attractive price of 145.900.
.ST.\TEI.Y GEORGIA.N...quality in workmanship, de sign and materials distinguishes Ihis elegant re sidence. reminiscent ol past eras An exquisite recep lion foyer opens to formal living room with fireplace, dining room and family room. Additional features include trench doors, marble fireplaces < :t i. and hardwood floors down. Master suite otters a luxury bath, fireplace, computer room and walk-in closets. Ceramic tile embellishes 2' j baths and kitchen. Brick terrace and 2 car garage. $2I7..*im.
EX(F:i.l.EVr opportunity lo join one ol the loveliest townhome communities in (ircenvillc This 2 bed room. 2'l- liath townhome is liK-aled m a quiet area lor
privacy, parquet tliKiring in Ihccniryway invites you lo warm kilcnen with microwave, large dining room.
fireplace and ceiling tan in grealnMim Kaeh bedriMim has its own bath, new w;isher and dry<*r upstairs Priced at Siil.tHNi, owner bas relmatcd and savs SELI-'
GRAAT.EKill, just wait until you walk into ihis 4 be>d room traditional brick home' You won I want lo see anything else! Beautiful sunroom with skylights, jacuzzi and ceramic tile floor Sprinkler system keeps your manicured lawn looking exquisite and the envy of the neighborhood Priced at SIW.imhi.
(I'NTRY CLlB KLEfi.AM E. Rarely does a home such as this with its size and quality become available and we are proud to offer this lo you The main level encompasses large formal rooms with high ceilings, built-ins. Florida room that overlooks the golf course and manicured back lawn. Paneled study with bar to relax in after enjoving a formal meal in the large dining room. Many bedrooms upstairs with ample bath rooms for the family members. Double garage, and a basement with kitchen, dance floor; the ultimate in entertaining possibilities!
I.EXINfi'lDN S(jl ARE. 2 bedriMim townhome bas l)een painted, wallpapered and readv lor new owners' Good location and close to (ireenvillc Athletic ( enter and shopping (or all your needs Priced at SI!l,.'iiMi.
TWIN <)\KS...p<Mil, facilities toenjoy \ery altraelive 2 bt'droom townhome with eat in kileheii. I' baths fall for your showing liKlay ol this liome with over l.txxi s t tor onlv Sll.iMHi.
CONTEMPOHARY ERENfH SPLENDOR. Unique and unusual best describes this home with master b^rooms found on the first and second floor, both with his and her dressing and jacuzzi. Cathedral ceil-
TRADITIONAL EXELI.E.N E is evident through out this 4 bedroom home in Westhaven. Only 2 years young, the unique floor plan only heightens your excitement as you flow through the formal dining room and living rooms french doors, noticeing the :t piece
UNIVERSITY (ONDOMINIl MS . w* oiler this new cst listing tor the investor or new home seeker Two bedriMims. P.- baths 8:.'.immi.
ings and skylights create a bright and airv setting. The homes orderly sophistication contrasts beautiful-
crown molding at the 9' ceilings, sunken greatroom with exquisite mantle woodwont All rooms arc spa
cious w ith lots of closets, w ide hallways and an H.i() s.f
IE YOU'RE TIIINKINi, OF Itl II.OINI. VOl It OWN P.\I..\(E. then we may just have Ihe perleel selling tor it whether its a lot or acreage BKDFOKI). Bl.l K BA.^'KS E.STAiE, .STKHI.INt; Tl(,\( K, WI.NCHE.STEH. KIVKH PLANIATION (iOl.F & COUNTRY ( LUB. KINfiSHROOK
C-26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1989
DUFFUS
HEALTYiikWe Think Home
^Better Tr W>nies.
* -* -*-an(l (iariit-ns
201 Commerce Street
756-5395 )
And Family
MIS
iSi
2 STORY LIVING
University Condos home designed for living. Central air, patio. 2 bedroom/1 Vj baths. PLUS Close to all amenities. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit, $33,500'
CHARMING WAYS
For cozy comfort see this University Condos 2 story Williamsburg. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1'/z baths, patio. PLUS Great room "Near all amenities. Brick Exterior. $33,900'
2 STORY COMFORT
Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent investment property. A super buy! Priced at $34,000.
COZY 2 STORY
Excellent University Condos residence with exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electrici heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Brick exterior. $35,500
VILLAGE EAST TOWN HOMES
Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great, for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39,500.
TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH
Welcoming 2 story with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/ IV2 baths. ALSO Near bus. Brick exterior, association dues $25,00-Swimming Pool! $41,500*
DESIRABLE FIRST HOME
Thrifty Ringgold Towers residence providing big benefits. A sole owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom ALSO Close to amenities. Furnished Condo on ECU campus!! This is a real buy. Priced at $44,500.
SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL
Enjoy the convenience of this welcoming Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. 2 bedroom/2'/2 baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, easy-care landscaping. Townhouse. ' $44,900"
Greenbrtar $45,000 FOR FAMILY LIVING
Ranch for family living. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS "Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. This is a real buy. Listing Broker; Charlene Nielsen.
DESIGNED FOR LIVING
Friendly Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional with comfy space. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3/2 baths. A beautiful buy! Priced at $46,000.
FEATURING REAL CHARM
Pineridge ranch for carefree living. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, brick exterior. Ideal for savvy buyer. Priced at $48,400.
BRICK DESIGN
Pleasant Country Squire ranch with family values. 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-
NEW LISTING!
Hardee Acres $49,900 SMALLER HOME FLAIR
Ranch that provides economical lifestyle. Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths. Low maintenance brick exterior Ideal for savvy buyer. Listing Broker: Charlene Nielsen
HOMEY LITTLE HONEY
Congenial Twin Oaks Contemporary with real values. Centra^ir^ji^eti^, comer lot, .fencing,
Great' rooWttJ.y G^fyue! Priced
TRADITIONAL HOME PLEASURES
Discover the charm of this congenial 2 story. Central air, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/2'/2 baths, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, patio. Nice unit with baywlndow in kitchen area " $49,900
BEGIN A NEW LIFE IN THIS 2 STORY
Congenial Quail Ridge home with charming ways Single-owner care Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/l Vz baths Fireplace, available immediately * $52,900 *
WILLIAMSBURG HOME COMFORTS
Super-sharp 2 story planned for comfort Central air, French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2'/i! baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege with homeowners dues *$54.900'
QUICK-SALE; PRICE-CUT!
Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. First floor unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliance included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. $58,000 *
SURF-AREA DELIGHT
Attractive pool is a welcome feature. Contemporary, ocean views. Carpeting, pro landscaping, 2 bed room/1'/! baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Condo, one level, completely furnished. $58,500*
BRICK FACADE
Enjoy the comfort of this bright Shenandoah 2 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, patio. Fireplace, loan assumption - Rented for $500 per month *$58.900*
HOMEY LUXURY
Twin Oaks 2 story Traditional packed with values. A sole owner. Paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, decorator upgrades, Great room, walk-in closets. Fireplace, kitchen with bar plus dining area. *$59,000*
NEW LISTING!
Ragland Acres $68,500 RANCH CHARM
Discover the livability of this pleasant home. Cul-de-sac setting. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, family room, washer/dryer included. Large family room with fireplace, brick exterior. Listing Broker: Charlene Nielsen.
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM
Welcoming University home offers fireplace warmth. Gas heat, formal dining room, 2-3
OFFERING REAL COMFORT
Discover the charm of this engaging Brentwood ranch. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination and central air. *$78,500*
FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME
Delight in the comfort of this inviting 2 story. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2/i baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79,500
RANCH STAND OUT
Welcoming Camelot home with genuine charm. 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"
ENTICING TRADITIONAL HOME
2 story with real values. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1'/i baths, fencing. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, Belvedere Subdivision. *$79,900*
NICE TOUCHES
discover the comfort of this friendly Stratford 2 story farmhouse. Spanking new. Central air. Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, baywindow, front Porch, large deck. *$85,900
LAID-BACK APPEAL
Super-sharp Club Pines ranch packed with'values. Newly decorated. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, .formal dining room, foyer, game room, or rec room, eat-in kitchen, fencing. Fireplace in den. *$87,900*
OFFERING REAL COMFORT
Pleasant Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch with such nice features. Carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Carport, exposed beams in guest room & dining room, fireplace. *$89,900*
REDUCED & BACK ON THE MARKET!
Club Pines $96.900 WELCOMING TRADITIONAL HOME
Keen master suite brightens this knock-out. Split level. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2'/2 baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & workshop. Listing Broker: Catherine Creech.
SPACIOUS FLOORPLAN
Welcoming Cherry Oaks Spanish-style featuring cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior $99.900*
POSH LIVABILITY
Rewarding University m story Traditional providing brick design. Newly decorated Hardwood floors, formal dining room, sun room, study. 2
GOBtttA'CTPtNDlNG
WELCOMING CONTEMPORARY RANCH
Hospitable Tucker Estates brick residence provides fireside comfort. Hardwood floors. Great' room, foyer, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, Jenn-Air range Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood Far underpriced! $1,000 closing cost with full price. $109,900*
BUY REAL WORTH
Attractive Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor offering brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2'/2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *$109,900*
AnneS. Duffus Thelma Whitehurst Catherine Creech MaryScudder Shirley Tocker
Congratulations to the 1988 Medallion Club members of DUFFUS AkBetter
realtyjJTtmhcssi^
These sales associates were admitted to the Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Service Medallion Club for achieving a listings-sold and sales volume of $1 million or more ^ring calendar 1988.
Each fkm Independently owned and opeioted Copyright Meredim CoipoioNon 1VB0 Al rigMs WM(vd
Kay Davis
bedroom, corner lot, fencing, manicured lawn. PLUS Pantry "Parquet floors. Older well maintained home. 1 block from University. *$66,500*
FRIENDLY APPEAL
Belvedere ranch with special flair. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1/2 baths. PLUS "near shops. Fireplace in family room, brick exterior *$68,500
CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
Discover the charm of this hospitable 1V2 story. GreatVroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, corner lot, side drive, screened porch. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$69,500*
PICTURE-PERFECT
Delight in the comfort of this bright Osceola ranch. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. *$72,900*
RANCH LIFESTYLE
Enjoy the livability of this welcoming Camelot home. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Priced to move! Price at $73,900.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 4:00 PM
Baytree $85,900 303 Baytree Drive Hosteaa; Kay Davla
Expert landscaping adds charms to this gem. IV2 story traditional, only one owner Central air, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. PLUS Close to everything "Carpeting Deck "Tree-lined street. Fireplace.
NEW LISTING!
Cherry Oaka 1104,900 112 Hardee Street Hoateaa: Mary Scudder
Delight in the convenience of this welcoming ranch. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot.
EXECUTIVE PARADISE
Club Pines 1% story Williamsburg masterpiece. Central air, crown mouldings, 3 bedroom/2'/2 baths. ALSO Multi-purpose room *One owner Great room "Foyer Deck. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. * $104,900*
ENTICING TRADITIONAL HOME
Custom charm. Newly built, 2 story. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedroom/2% baths. ALSO "Deck. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. *$104,900*
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00 TO 5:00 PM
MELLOW YET SUPERLATIVE
Man/elous Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths, built-in microwave. PLUS * Patio. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. *$115,000*
MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK
Friendly Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional promising happy days. Under construction. Heat pump, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, corner lot. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. $115,000*
IMPRESSIVELY STYLED
Enticing Oakmont ranch provides brick exterior. Formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large closets, many bullt-ins, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch, *$119,900*
VERY SECLUDED STAND-OUT
Smart McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering energy efficiency. On 3.38 acres. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range. Fireplace, Includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. *$126,900*
CAPTIVATING PRESTIGE HAVEN
Spectacular showplace home. Brick 2 story Contemporary deftly placed in 3.8 acres. Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. *$135,000*
CORDIAL SPACIOUSNESS
For chic style see this cordial Club Pines 2 story Traditional. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, family room, 4 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$145,000
HANDSOME EXECUTIVE FANTASY
Spacious Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO "Dual cooling. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior. $157,000*
RICHLY APPOINTED
1% story offering big-kitchen space. Carefully sited on 3 acres, first-owner care. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-AIr range, 3 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO Pantry. Fireplace, Farmhouse with detached garage and work space.'$165,000*
MATCHLESS CHARM
Peerless Holly Hills 1% story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. PLUS Family room Gas heat Foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. $199,000*
LUXURY ESTATE
Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. PLUS 2-car garage Great family area One owner patio hardwood floors. 2 Fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. * $225,000*
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1:00 TO 3:00 PM
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 TO 4:30 PM
Ilege Court $74,500 FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS
Ranch with real values. Quiet street, great family area, French door, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. ALSO Near schools. Low maintenance brick exterior. Listing Broker: Mary Scudder.
SPACE APLENTY ON 1 ACRE
Enjoy the extras in this Country farmhouse. Remodeled, wood 2^r^Farnj|vmom, country kitchen. 4 l^^oe^w*, kw^ appliances included, wW%^, vptjig dwe^arden Two fireplaces.
Cherry Oaks _______
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
Super-sharp Contemporary planned for comfort. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, Great' room, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. Listing Broker: Charlene Nielsen.
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM
IV2 story with nice floor plan. Great family area, central air, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, possible 4th Bedroom, Brick Exterior, Cherry Oaks. $92.000*
Tucker Estates $ 112,900
1402 Woodwind Drive
Congenial 2 story for carefree living. Brand new. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/ 2% baths. ALSO Near school. Fireplace. See this one now!
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY
On Call This Weekend:
Thelma Whitehurst During Non-Office Hours Please Call
355-2996
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
Bedford $234,500 3507 Wallingford Drive
Brick styling sets off this friendly 2 story. Just built. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2 % baths. ALSO * 2-car garage. Fireplace, 22x18 Bonus room above garage.
MAGNIFICENT ESTATE
Breathtaking Bedford 2% story Williamsburg. Curved staircase, crown mouldings, wood paneling, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range, thermal glass, hot tub. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$276,900
INVESTMENT PROPERTY/
RENTAL PROPERTY
Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foot concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650 00 per month. $43.000. Duffus Realty. Inc. Better Homes and Gardens. 756-5395.
OFFICE SPACE
1,938 square feet, 8 offices. Reception area Kitchenette. Possible Lease. Parliament Place $118,000.
RENTAL HOUSES
Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Total monthly Income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financlno possible.$196.000*.
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT
1 %bShs IMn^Slr^dinlSS Tea^HZern M?e?en'unfsfo?$W%:^^^^
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 ca.
39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER . $120,000
53.7 ACRES CONTENTNEA CREEK-GRIFTON .........$114,900
LOT #32
BLUE BANKS FARM............$125,000
Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234
Jack DuHua REALTOR. GRI. CRS * 756-5395
Charlene Nielsen REALTOR Property Manaaement 756-2675
Sunday Classifieds
i4l Apartmnts i For Rent_
r KINGS arms
ulrge I badroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap-pi^ces, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, t Office Apartment t. L
V 72-8915
LlUiGSfl)! PARK Apart rnenfs. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen trjl heat and air. Washer/dryer hgbkups Nice size rooms. Close to^.campus. S325 per month, i.eas.e and deposit required. Osiffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
fW I BEDROOM Apartments sher/dryer, cable TV, pet, electric heat, air condl tinning, appliances. 756 3342.
4CE QUIET DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, air, hook ups, quiet area. 756 2671,758 9100
5KM0NTSQUARE .APARTMENTS
two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency rrBlntenance. Very convenient lor Pitt Plaza and University. Oftice hours 9-5 30, Monday tfiday, 1212 Redbanks Road.
75A-4151
ONE AND TWO bed room apartments for rent Smith In lUrance and Realty, 752 2754.
ON AND~fwb BEDROOM
apartments available now Call 752j311
oT BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.
sewage included, 1250 monthly. 701'N. VVoodlawn. 756 0545 or
756 0635.__
ONE BEDROOM apartment cibse to campus on 10th Street. Cintra! heat/air. $250 a month, 75B0600. _
onI bedroom furnished
apartment one block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889
U1 Apartments For Rent
ONE bedroom unfurnished, deposit. No pets. Washer/dryer hook ups. Professional. $235 a month. Call 756-8785.
ONE BEDROOM. South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished. $175.
ONE BEDROOM, Gum Road Private. $180.
TWO BEDROOM, garage apartment, private. Church Street. $175.
UPSTAIRS, one bedroom. Chestnut Street. $160.
ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street. $100,
J.L. Harris Realty 758-6079
RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak-ing leases for fall semester '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For information call HollieSlmonowich, 752 2865
U1 Apartments For Rent
PETS OKI 1 bedroom duplex $170 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNlkOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS:________
ments at Cindy Court,
2 bedroom a^art month. Heat arid water furnSh-
ed. No pets. 2 people. Call 756-3563after4:00p.m.
LOOKING FOR SPACE? We have 16 acres of fenced pasture with barns and a 4 bedroom home within 25 minutes of Greenville. Asking $160,000. Cali The Sloan Agency, 975-2800.
I 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!
Tariaver
ESTATES
cw townhomcs are under construction in prestig-. ious Treetops. Just like the quiet, wooded setting, Veetops Ibwnhomes are unsurpassed -OflFenng ultra spacious (wo bedroom designs with hilly applianced kitchens, greatrooms, E-300 energy efficiency rating and the swimming and tennis recreation center.
Surprisingly affordable prices range front $61,400 to to $67,400. And the builder even helps with points or dosing costs to make buying easier.
Discover all the benehts of living in Trectops...wherc something extraordinary is happening in the trees.
Ball &Lane
mmmmm Realtors^
752-0025
Open Sun. - Thurs., 2-5 p.m.
Other hours by appointment
i^iruviiun By; loz<d Buildf, Inc.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 9, 1989 C-27
The sign of a sure thing.
C^niuiK
How to profit from experienco.
SOU)
SOLO
mwinBA/e
NOR-WS^
^ 'irm
B F IK
Ml
SOLD
SOU)
F! SOLD
SOLD
\
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Onlugc
7/^ Avnm
Put your trust in Number One:
1989 Cemury 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the N.-LF i and ' trademarks of Centurv'21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Opponunitv Emplot cr EACH OFFICE IS I.NDEPE.NDENTLY OWNED AND OPER ATED * If you ala-ady have an agreement with a real estate office, please disregard this ,id.
1700 E. 5th University
Hcstess: Gaye Waldrcp
#847
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2:00 4:00 P.M.
$127,900
Knight Drive Windsor
Hcst: James Allen
#963
600 Edgewater Dr. Clevewood
Hostess: Lcry Johnston #962
REDUCED
AND WHAT A BUY! This freshly painted 3 bedroom home features a large family room plus formal areas. All nestled on a beautifully wooded lot. Reduced to $79,900. Call Ann Bass. #968.
RHETT AND SCARLET would have loved this like new, 2 story Plantation home on 3 acres. Master bedroom down Marble fireplace, fans and window treatment convey. SiBOt. Century 21, Bass Realty 998
MOVE UP TO A DREAM in this prestigious neighborhood Quality construction, two stories, approximately 3.800 square feet and offers all the extras Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, formal dining room, office, gorgeous kit-chan! Call Mable Savage. 993. $187,500.
EXCEPTIONAL BLEND of convenience, prestige and seclu Sion in this 4 bedroom traditional boasting formal areas, den and family room plus finished basement. New deck, screened-in porch and patio on rolling 1 plus acre. Call Lory Johnston tor details $169,900. 121.
EXCITINQ NEW CONSTRUCTION in Greenville s best area Wrap-around porch, wooded lot and so convenient to town Quality in every detail Do not delay in seeing this three bed room, two story home Call Lory Johnston $135.000. 994
GRACIOUS NEW HOME in popular country subdivision. Quality construction and room tor all, with four bedrooms, spacious kitchen and double garage Call Ann at C21 Bass Realty $127,000. 963
ENJOY THE PRIVACY of country living within Greenville. Only minutes from shopping center Gorgeous three bedroom, 2Vi bath lownhome with unfinished third floor and lake view Pool and tennis membership available. Call Mable Savage $04,900. 109
A PLEASURE YOULL TREASURE once you've owned this three bedroom traditional on private and established cul-de-sac near campus and business areas. Very well landscaped and maintained. CAII Ann Bass $81,900. 991
LAKEWOOD PINES...Seldom does an older home come on the market as nice as this one Formal areas. 3 bedrooms, family room, screened porch, plus a garage and new gas heating system Priced to sell quickly at $84,500. Call Mable Savage 125.
GRET
201 N. Warren St. University
Host: Tony Mallard #992
QUIET ELEGANCE A Step Above
EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Quality construction and numerous amenities sure to please even the most discriminating. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas as well as extra large den. $174,900. Call Mable Savage, 756-6666/756-3098. #982.
AT VALUE for your money four spacious bedrooms and 2V^ baths in this traditional home. Greatroom, eat-in kitchen and large deck Call Tony Mallard 119 $79,900.
ELEGANCE AND SPACIOUSNESS at the affordable price of $96,000. Three bedroom, 2VY bath townhouse in executive neighborhood. Finished third floor could be fourth bedroom, office or playroom. Pool membership available. Call Mable Savage. 126
MOVE IN" condition is yours in this three bedroom traditional in growing neighborhood. Large master, formal dining room and spacious kitchen. Paneled double garage and generous storage Please call Ann Bass $127,900. 963.
IF YOU PRIZE a great design and appreciate superior craftsmanship, look no further! This transitional home with classic styling and exceptional use of light and space CAN be yours. Vaulted ceiling secluded deck and large formal dining room. Call Ann Bass $117,500. 966
FEAST YOUR EYES...on the best value in Greenville. One-of-a-kind floor plan that MUST be seen. Vaulted ceiling, secluded deck, exceptional use of light and space. Quality in every detail. Call Ann at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #966. $117,500.
ATTN: MOBILE HOME Park Developers! Are you by chance looking for land to develop into a mobile home park? This plot consisting of 15.1 acres of farmland would make an excellent mobile home park. Nice location between Winter-ville and Ayden. Well-drained, community water. Contact Mable Savage $39,900. 937
ANXIOUS OWNER will contribute up to $2.000 in points and. or closing costs on this beautifully maintained 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded section of Quail Ridge. Move in soon and enjoy the pool and tennis courts all summer. Offered at $54.900. Contact Lory Johnston 983
ANXIOUS OWNER will consider accepting your current home/trailer in trade as down payment for this new country farmhouse in Brittany Ridge. Featuring wrap around porch,
Sae our other homes for sale in the Classified Section.
formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths on .94 acre with pris-cilla curtains. Listed at $97,500. Call Lory Johnston. #975.
CHARMING ALMOST-NEW home in convenient country location, Tastefully decorated and ready for the family with discriminating taste. Three spacious bedrooms, roomy den and fenced back yard. $84,500. #895.
A PLACE FOR THE M0M-IN4.AW comes with this one! Four bedroom contemporary home located on a wooded lot. Offers new carpet and wallpaper, double decks and apartment in back. Priced at $69,900. Call Ann Bass
LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION! Charming traditional home located convenient to schools, shopping and more. Three bedrooms, sunporch, formal dining/living rooms and fireplace. Listed by Tony Mallard, III. 120. $69,600.
OVER 1,800 SQUARE FEET of cozy comfort featuring formal areas, built-in deck in kitchen with center aisle, sunny breakfast nook, stone fireplace in large family room. 16x56 barn and much more for only $59,900. Call for more details 955.
PRECIOUS THREE BEDROOM bungalow with central heat and air conditioning. Updated throughout. Detached garage Listed in the Mid SSOs by Mable Savage #1004.
REDUCED! CHARMING THREE BEDROOM home only minuies from Greenville. Excellent starter home or inveslmenl pro perty. Tastefully decorated, lovely lot, please call Mable Savage $40,500. 933
A PLACE TO CALL HOME three bedrooms, large greatroom garage and family oriented neighborhood. Located minutes from Greenville and local schools Call Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 $82,500. 108.
EVERYTHING YOU WANT in this newly-constructed home in custom built area Four spacious bedrooms with master down. Roomy kitchen and formal dining. You'll lose if you snooze on this one! Call Ann Bass at 756-6666 $119,900. 122
OnluDi
^ BASS REALTY
^HlfM
2424 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C.
756-6666 or 355-BASS
S James
M Marty Cooper ON CALL 830-1173 Ann Bass
if Mable Savage...............756-3098 Gaye Waldrop
James Allen .................753-2534 Shirley Little
Lory Johnston............... 756-4030 1oriy Mallard
Jerry Brookshire............756-7929 Kim Quinn
oil I rc' 1 H()()-,S25 8910. ! M Al 92
355-2277
756-6242
........ 756-7543
830-5231 Relocation Specialist
C-28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, April 9,1989Sunday Classifieds
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER rim
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666
MIS
NEW LISTING
ON CALL
DON SMITH 758-3995 BROKER
EDGAR WALL 830-0878 REALTOR
RAY HOLLOMAN, GRI 757-1877 REALTOR
RICHARO ALLEN 756-4553 BROKER
NEW Duplex in Shenandoah. Each unit comes complete with ceiling (an, frost free refrigerator with ice maker. Units have neat pumps anu aie low maintenance vinyl siding. Offered at $82,900. Call Gail Hardee.
ED PERRY, BROKER 758-9236
TIM SMITH 355-6460 REALTOR. GRI
CRESCENT RIDGE. Nice story and-a-half plan with bay window. Over 1650 sq. ft. heated area and located minutes from Bells Fork Call for details and directions. Priced in the $84,900
RESORT PROPERTY
GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blount's Creek area on the water offers picturesque view. 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy. $175,000
GILEAD SHORES-One block from the river. Two story hpme under construction with 2800 square feet total area. Located on an acre lot. Call today for details $100,000.
AYDEN: 4-bedroom traditional home with over 3000 square feet of iiving 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.
WINTERVILLE. This custom crafted 3 bedroom, 2/^ bath home in the country located on .75 acre lot, has all the extras the discriminating buyer wants. From the master bedroom DOWNSTAIRS to the housewide stereo system and beautiful trim throughout this 1750 sq. ft. one year old home is a deal waiting to be plucked by the smart buyer. $85,500.
YOULL ENJOY the peaceful rural setting of this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with attached double garage. All appliances are included among its many extrafeatures. $84,900.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country over 1875 square feet. Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formai dining room. All on 1.05 acres. $82,500
TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths.
EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT
best describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Red Oak. Formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, large utility room and storage area.
Reduced $63,900.
BRICK RANCH with dining room, 3 big bedrooms, and 2 full ceramic baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping areas. Also has an attached garage. -Priced to sell at $58,500. Owned by Edgar Wall, Real Estate Broker. Call for details.
OWNER SAYS MAKE US an offer on this extra nice 3 bedroom doublewide on 3/4 acre lot in the country just west of Ayden
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. $47,50Q.
ROCK BOTTOM REDUCTIONS
TWO BEDROOM HOME available in Farmville. Quiet neighborhood, two additional lots go with house. Call for more details. $32,000.
Now $29,000
REDUCED! WASHINGTON N.C. Investor Special 1175 sq. ft. Call for details.
$14,500 $13,000
NEW LISTING
128 Acres Allen Rd.
*1,250,000
For Development 10 Acres Corner of Hwy. 264 and New
g?S'''""'*225,000 rS""" *125,000
DO YOU NEED a Commercial location with enough office space to accortimo-date a large in house staff. This 2600-f square foot office is complete with 8 office suites, 3 baths, breakroom. conference room, handicapped access, gas heat and central air. Located on 10th St. across from ECU campus. Ask for Edgar Walt $110,000
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 10 4% return before taxes. Land, building, lease with Trit)le A Tenant Net, Net, Net Lease, Eastern N.C. property located in front of a major hospitqi. Call Ray Holloman
CONVENIENT STORES. Cham of convenient stores in Coastal N.C. county, complete with gasoline distribution plant. For details, call Ray Holloman. Offered for $2,600,000.
80 + Acres with Allotments frontage on 2 roads <
*89,900
1.25 Acres with 3400
commercial building *60,000
21.5 Acres with 1100 lb. tobacco
130x310 Commercial Lot
DouM^wide lots
Craftwinds Lots.....
Wooded lot .6 Acres No Restrictions
*45,000 *15,000 *8,500
*12,000 UP *6,200
A?
RE/MAX Properties
I I AN TAI I - t;ir'
OPEN HOUSES TODAY
CLEVEWOOD
TUCKER ESTATES
i'. (pdf'
426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D
355-5444
ON CALL:
VIC COREY ^ GRI m
355-6404 F
Sun. 1-5 p.m.
2:30-5:00 P.M. BUILDER ready to sell this gracious 2 story new home. Elegant traditional lines and quality workmanship set this house above the crowd. Full unfinished 3rd floor for possible office or playroom. Take Evans St. Ext. out to Clevewood on left. Hostess: Betsy Ray. #2903. __
2-5 TUCKER ESTATES. New construction just completed. Featuring approximately 2,^ square feet heated space, 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and formal dining area. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors Permanent slairing to 3rd story with over 500 square feet unfinished. Please call Vic Corey #2149 $119,900.
NEW LISTTNGS
BRIARWOOD. You can blend country living with the city's convenience with this 2 story farm house. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, a spacious greatroom that is very bright and cheerful, formal dining area, good closet space and huge wraparound porch. Situated on nearly % of an acre. Please call Vic Corey tor more details $135,000. #2165.
NEW LISTING-$119.900. Take it all in! 4 bedrooms, with one downstairs, plus sewing room or nursery, formal areas, 3 full baths, new paint, new roof, double garage and a large sunroom over looking deep wooded private lot. Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2910.
UNIVERSITY AREA - 4 bedroom brick ranch, 1,830 square feet, extra large den with fireplace, 2 baths. Excellent condition, one owner, quiet family area, corner lot, deck. $74,900. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.
- - -
GREAT NON QUALIFYING Loan As sumption. Brick ranch in immaculate condition, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, quiet dead end road, new roof, carpel 9V2% interest rate. For detailed information on loan assumption, call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.
GREENFIELD TERRACE. Located near Industrial Park, this 2 or 3 bedroom brick ranch has been recently renovated to include extras such as a gorgeous sunroom, skylight in master bath, double carport and brand new roof. If youre serious about getting a home packed with value and quality at an affordable price, call DeDe fast to see this one soon. $59,700. #2736.
NEAR THE HOSPITAL: This almost new 3 bedroom brick ranch offers convenient in town location just 5 minutes from PCMH or ECU. Fenced backyard Is just perfect for children who like to play. Low $40s. Please call DeDe for appointment. #2735.
NEAR FARMVILLE. Great deal on this Farmers Home loan assumption which includes 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths and fenced back and front yards. Just right for your big dog that needs his own space to roam Sellers sacrificing at $39,900. Call DeDe to take a look: #2737.
SPECIAL FEATURES
$162.000. NEW 4 bedroom brick home on deep wooded lot. 2,900 square feel 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. #2902.
IN THE COUNTRY. Large bedrooms, spacious greatroom with fireplace, sunroom in rear for your plants, parquet foyer, 2 full baths, lots of cabinets in kitchen. For entertaining we have an 18'x18' covered deck area that is simply beautiful, plus double car garage and workshop in the rear. Quiet surroundings - you will love if. Please call Vic Corey. #2157, $74,500.
LOT 14. SUMMERFIELD. Looking for something different with lots of character? It's under construction in a growing neighborhood that you will be proud of. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large greatroom, formal dining area, with lots of storage room, you can select your own decor! Please call Vic Corey. #2155. $71,500.
REDUCED! Pleasant Ridge. Price reduced over $2,000, seller needs to relocate! Located between Ayden and Griffon 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.
EVANSWOOD...just outside Greenville city limits on .4 of an acre with lots of charm. A huge greatroom and a kitchen any cook will adore. #2305. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for details.
LYNNDALE - new ction. Strik
ing brictirONTRACTreas, family room w
Chen, 4 PENU*'*aihs, playroom, garage. $159,900. Please call Anita.
LOT 357, CHERRY OAKS. New con
struction In Cherry Oaks. This beautiful brick colonial offers nearly 2,600 square teet 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, 2bath suits the large or growing family. It, has all formal areas, and an additional room over the garage, perfect for an office, playroom or bedroom or private study. It's brand new and its yours tor only $141.000. Call Jule White.
FRESH ON THE MARKET in Green vines most desirable neighborhood Cherry Oaks. This beautiful Williamsburg _ home is situated on a corner lot attractively landscaped. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, master bath with jacuzzi, large greatroom with fireplace, double car garage plus huge gameroom above. For more details call Vic Corey. #2163 $147.500.
WESTHAVEN. Lots of room for your family to enjoy this lovely brick 2 story on a preferred corner lot. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Vz 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.
WINDSOR. New construction. This beautiful brick-colonial 1'/2 story home situated on a large corner lot in Windsor offers over 2,100 square feet, master bedroom downstairs with jacuzzi and walk-in
ANITA WORTHINGTON, CRS, GRI 355^661
Car, 7S8-0S09 Ext. OSI
CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217
THE
RE/MAX
TEAM
DeDe CARNEY 757-3759
BRIAN JONES. GRI 757-1967
Car. 7S2-SMX). Eil IW
JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886
BETSY RAY 757-3034
RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003
DON EDMONSON 756-7583
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 wraparound porch? Admiring your greatroom from the upstairs balcony? Snuggling up in front of the tire 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 won't 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 IV2 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.
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.
PRICE REDUCED by thousands of $$. Four bedrooms, 2/2 baths, gameroom, screened porch, excellent neighborhood. Please call Anita for more details. 355-5444 or home 355-6661. #2505.
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.
SOMETHING NEW! This 3 bedroom,
2V2 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 lor study or playroom Let's look at it. Call Jule White. In the Low $90'.
REDUCED FROM original price by $10,000. This 2,000 square foot home in Cherry Oaks is now priced at $89,900. Seller transferred and ready to sell. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced yard Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2905.
IF YOU LIKE a house with a great floor-plan, this one's for you. Large sunny greatroom and kitchen, formal dining room and spacious bedrooms make this a great house for everyday living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Cherry Oaks. A terrific buy at $89,900. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2909.
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.
THE BEST NEW construction price in Greenville! Call Don about this 3 bedroom in Scarborough priced at only $79,950! #3122
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL neighbor hood! Call Don and find out what you can get in the $60a. #3123.
THIS NEW construction in Summerfield features 3 bedroom ^I 'j^ths, lots of closet spi*(^OW ^ place. Qu **P-
Call Vic aetails, #2143.
$67,500. Call Vic Corey.
$59,900. GREAT Loan Assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on large comer lot in Winterville Call Don for details. #2729.
106 SPEIGHT. Lovely wooded area is where you will find this nice brick ranch just minutes from the hospital. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 1/? baths, central heating and air. Seller will pay buyers closing cost. Call Vic Corey. $57,500. #2152
AYDEN. Contemporary lovers take a look at this older home that has been remodeled and repainted. Very bright and cheerful with over 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, formal areas, foyer, sunroom plus single carport attached. For more information please call Vic Corey. #2162. $56,000.
STARTER HOME. Affordable - plus motivated seller will pay your closing cost! 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, brick and vinyl exterior, fenced in rear with large storage building. Call Vic Corey. #2138. $54,500.
FOUNTAIN. Fabulous older home located in Fountain is a beauty to behold! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, beautiful floors, sunroom, wrap around porch and more*.
Please call Vic Corey for details. #2140. $54,000.
ROLLINWOOD. 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.
QUAIL RIDGE. 1870 N. Fresh on the market in the Quail Ridge community. Perfect for the executive family on the go 2 bedrooms, baths, large living area with fireplace. Private patio in rear with storage Situated close to the pool and club house. Please call Vic Corey. $53,500. #2160
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.
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME. Located just north of the river-this brick home will surely meet your family's needs With over 1,150 square feel, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths plus outside storage. Is in move-in condition. Call Vic Corey #2141 $52,500.
JUST REDUCED! This 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and new carpet. It's vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! Its convenient to schools, shopping, the Athletic Club and it's only $49,900. Call Jule.
$46,500 in a good location in Ayden Call Broker/Owner Don Edmonson today and make an offer on this 3 bedroom home. #3115.
FmHA, FHA, Conventional, etc. This freshly painted 3 bedroom home qualifies (or all types of financing and is priced to move quickly at $44,900. Call Don, #3130.
PRICE SLASHED $2,400 on this Heritage Village home featuring family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms. All appliances and mini-blinds stay. Please call Anita for more details #2512 . 355-5444 or 355-6661.
UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have to commute off campus. Being offered is a great buy on this 1 bedroom, 1 bath finished unit In Ringgold Towers. Located on the end of the third floor, plenty of privacy. Call Vic. #2133. $28,500.
THIS BRICK CHARMER Is priced to sell and ready to move into. Offering 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths, a carport and extra storage. Convenient to the hospital. $55,900. #2306
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
INVESTORS - 2 bedroom townhome, fully furnished, on site manager, great for' student rental. $49,900. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2908.
OVER 1,400 SQUARE FEET for sell The seller was asking $78,000. Price Is now dropped. Below $70,000. On Arlington. Call Jule While, 355-5444.
HOMESITES
$21,500. Residential Lot near Aycock Jr. High. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 #2907.
CANTERBURY. Move into the Winterville School system Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come, $18,900. Call Vic.
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. V2 acre lots available north side of Farmville. Call Vic Corey, $13.500 & $11,000.
NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA.
next to the park. 50'x250', no mobile homes. Possible owner financing. $6.000. Call Vic Corey.
EMERALD CHASE. Unbelievable lot prices good for a short time. Lot sizes % of an acre and up. 1,800 square foot minimum, Winterville School District. Call Vic Corey.
iSunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 9, 1989 C-29
U1
A^rtments
=or Rent
STUDNT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR OASLE RENT!I Furnished roDNfi with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also.
GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THEDORMSIII
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.
REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartment available. New carpet. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water
and sewage included. Centrally located at corner of Sth and
Reade Street across the street from campus. Short term leas Ing available.
4IS-A EAST THIRD STREET. One bedroom duplex.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Vicki
TWO EDROOM DUPLEX on
Highway 33 about 4 miles trom Greenville. No pets. 3S5-6M0.
TWO BEDROOM duplex near
university. Marrleds preferred. S325 per month. Call 3S5 156UU.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. S31S. Call7S6-74M.
SPECIALSI 2 bedroom duplex $150 or 4 bedroom house $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
U1
A^rtmtnts
For Rtnt
fwo BEDttOOM apartment.
furnished.
Water and sewa central heat/alr. i06 #4 Willow Street. $325.7St-0S45 or 75S 0635.
Tiifb BDRM, entral heat
and air. In city limits. Ready to nnove In. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris Realty, 7St-M79
WANt person To Sublease 2 biKtroom apartment near ECU. Pets allowed. $330 monthly. Call 75I-3436 extension 6010 days, 756-5454 nights, ask for Micki
WED6EW00DARMS
2 bedroom, 1bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps,. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-4302.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook-up.
draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office
on complex or call 752 0277.
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential
community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.. 756-4151
1AND2 BEDROOM apartments available. Call 756 0603 or 756-6066 nights, day 756-6336.
15 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE. This 3 bedroom older home is in excellent shape, Asking $66,500. Call The Sloan Agency, 975-2800.
HOME FOR SALE
Exceptionally well built home on quiet street, 407 Harding St., University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to -three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.- -w-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
1 AND 2 Bedroom loft apart
ments In Herit^ Village. Sky hookup, ice
lights, washer/dryer maker. 756-0619
1 BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump. Laundry on premise. $220 per month. 756 3026.
TVERY LARGE ONE Bedroom
Apartment. Right at campus, tile bath, central vacuum, in-dldvidual air and heat, carpet and drapes. Completely and nicely furnished fhroughouf. Wifh one large bed or 2 single beds. Part utilities. Available to move In May 1, will not last long. Call 752-2691 for showing.
2 BEDROOM 1/2 bath townhouse on Verdant Streef-$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 1 bath at Langston Park, University are-$325 per month. 1 bedroom 1 bath at Cheyenne Court-$245 per month. All re quire lease and security deposit. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1 bath.
washer/dryer. No yard work. Resdy^^ril 9. Heritage Village,
$375. 756-80l4after 5pm.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. Call 355 6960.
3 BEDROOM Duplex. 2511A East 3rd. Close to St. Peters and Wahl Coates. Air, hookups. Business couple, family, quiet students. Quiet street, drive way, large attic, private yard. $315 per month. Call 756 0502 7pm 9pm weekdays, 9am-9pm weekends.
4 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Call 524 3ieOor 746 3284
170 Condominiums For Rent
ONE BEDROOM CONDO flat off 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
ACT FASTI 2 bedroom $150 or 4 bedroom $300 Pet Ok! Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS 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 '/j baths, wooded corner lot. $500 per month. One year lease and de posit required. Call AAarie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756 5402.
BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice yard, low utilities. $375 a month. 752 9816.
COUNTRY 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, den, kitchen) deck, large yard. $400 Rent, deposit. 355 6492, 355-3541.
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION
Prince Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and den, formal dining room, 1 month de-poslt, $550 per month. 825 7982
HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $225/3 bedroom $350 Near town 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath. East 3rd Street $450. Call 752 1369.
IN QUAINT HERITAGE
Village Patio home, excellent condition
Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dish
washer, garbage disposal, heat pump, 42x80 lot. r
Great location. $395 without pets, $425 with pets Call 756 6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 A.M Sundays C all l.nuist- Mosplpy. 746-3472
FOR THE EXECUTIVE. You can come home to every thing 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, si05,300.
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 offers 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room, carport with storage. $40,900.
SPACIOUS 1% 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, 11^ baths, kitchen and utility area. $49,500.
WINDY RIDGE. Lovely 2 bedroom, 1 Vi 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.
OEGNED TO FIT YOUR FAMILIES NEEDS AND BUDGET. Take advantage of home ownership and see this cozy 3 bedroom home boasting living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large corner lot and workshop. $36,900.
IT NEEDS SOME TLC but if youre 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.
fOflMAL MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4,000 square feet. Good for many uses. Call for details
THE PINES. BEAUTIFUL wodded lots with city water, sewer, curb, gutter, fire and police protedtion. Call for details.
LOTS: IDEAL FOR TRAILER OR HOME. 1 48 acre S8.500 7/10 acre 6,000 1V% acre $8.500, Contentnea Creek Estates. $14,000.
William Harris . 746-4228
Why buy just a home when you can have a Villar, a Georgetown or a Nantucket?
THE VILLAGER gives you the benefits of a one story design with an attached garage. This is a practical and spaci* ous two bedroom, two bath floorpfan. 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 vautted ceiling greatroom and the formal dining room. A sunny breakfast nook compliments the kitchen. This three bedroom plan also offers the convenience of a garage with automatic door opener. Exceptional design and style for $92,500.
BaU
&Lane
Realtors-
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Lpaie^
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ni
7524)025
355^70
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Open Sun. Thurs., 2-5 p.m. Other hours by appointment
i
173 Houses For Rent
PASSIVE SOLAR house in the country on 10 secluded acres of hardwoods. Between Greenville and Bethel. Available early April. $52Sa month. 1-693 1794
SMALL HOUSE Suitable for 1 person (Prefer elderly). In quiet neighborhood. Partially fur nished, living room, kitchen, bedroom. Call 1 823 5129
STUDENTS OKI 3 bedroom $360 or huge 4 bedroom $475 Others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
available near campus. Available now. Call 752-3311.
2405 EAST 3RD Street. 3 bedrooms, woodstove $385 a. month. Available May 1. Call 859 0911.
3 BEDROOM CLUSTER home, 2 full baths, all kitchen appli anees, fireplace, private court yard and swimming pool. Call 756-4511.
3 BEDROOMS, Bath Brick ranch located on Manning Road near D.H, Conley School. Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and deposit required, $395 monthly. Call 825 4971.
5 ROOM HOUSE. Very good condition, central heat and air, gas cook range furnished, big yard with trees, near schools, shopping centers and churches. Prefer married couple. Deposit required, 1 year's lease, rent $355 a month. Located at 1404 East 14th Street. 946 1097.
173 Housm For Rent
174 Townhouses For Rent
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM 2 bath Executive $5(X)/huqe 4 bedroom 2 bath $600 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
two BEDROOMS, Professional neighborhood. 1 mile from hos pital After 5 p.m.,757 0671. ,
UNIVERSITY Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, $300 month. 758 8895
1 AND 2 BEDROOMS tor rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745. 14x70 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fur nished, on private lot, $275 per month plus $200 deposit Phone 758 0439after 6:00p.m.
2 BEDROOM AAobile home Ful ly furnished, washer/dryer, cen tral air. Industrial Park area Available April 15th. 355 0238.
2 BEDROOMS On private lot. Fully furnished, heat and air, washer/dryer. No pets Deposit required, $225 a month. 756 4206
174 Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at
Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2'/5 baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located In wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and de^s it required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. AVAILABLE Immediately Brookhill. Pool and tennis. $350 a month. 404 984-1855 leave message.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for
rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355 5706
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 2
bedrooms ($170), 3 bedrooms ($200j npposit 830 0521
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM,
total electric, air, no pets. Call 752 4008.
CANNON COURT, very nice 2 bedroom, 1 '/2 bath, end unit with fireplace. $340. Available now! J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2
bedroom in wooded area. $325. Call 756 6295 after 6:00 p.m.
FOR RENT: APRIL 1 Quiet, wooded cul-de sac, all electric, energy efficient, oft df Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message.
HOMELOCATORS!
CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom house $150 Others PET OKI 2 bedroom $175 In town or 3 bedroom 2 bath $235 VALUE PLUSI 2 bedroom $210 or 3 bedroom $275 Washer, dryer PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom.$275 Fireplace 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.
ASHLEY PLACE; single or double lots. Call 756 1929.
LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville $80 per month. 355 8900,758 6218 nights.
PRIVATE LOT near Belvoir. $75a month. 756-4156.
181 Office Space For Rent
NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3
bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355-6318.
IN COUNTRY, Nice 2 bedroom Southeast of Greenville, deck, furnished, no pets. $250 a month plus deposit. Phone 758 1540.
CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee 830 4759
DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE
for rent as low as $135 a month. Includes utilities and janitorial services. Call Pat White, 752 5953 days; 830 9269 nights.
TWO BEDROOM. 2 bath townhouse in Treetops, first floor. Call 355-7627 days, 757 3121 nights.
THREE BEDROOM, V/t bath trailer on private lot tor rent in Griffon area. Call 524 3324.
181
Office Spact For Rent
CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on Arlington Boulevard 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy Five suites available
MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.
Several suites available. Up to 2,700 sqMre feet $6 per square toot. Free utilities Free janitorial 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!
TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop feeL
and warehouse, 1800 square lee $350 a month.
SINGLE OFFICE ANO single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, $215 a month. Call Connally.
OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for lease or possible purchase. Over .3,000 square feet, can be divided $6 50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500 Call John for your private show
(!lark-branch
REALTORS 355-2000
ERWI REALTY
321 9 Landm.irk St. 355 7878
t=J
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
EXQUISITE 4 bedroom brick traditional - all formal areas plus family room with fireplace, kitchen with nook - unfinished rec room over double garage. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C34.
STARTER HOME
TUCKER ESTATES! 4 bedroom brick home, 2V2 baths, formal dining, foyer, large kitchen with nook, huge living room, double garage. $134,500. #C32.
WESTHAVEN! Under Construction - 4 bedrooms, rec room, living room, family room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with nook-double garage, screened porch. #C45.
CHERRY OAKS! 4 bedroom, 2^/2 bath home with 2,033 square feet plus single garage lovely wood moldings throughout - only $119,900. #C26.
TUCKER ESTATES! Over 2,300 square feet. Potentially 5 bedroom, 2V2 baths, foyer and formal dining with hardwood floors, kitchen with nook large living room, single garage, fenced yard, wooded lot. Only $119,000. Broker owned. #022.
NEW HOME
WESTHAVEN - UNDER CONSTRUCTION Over 2,900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, rec room, 2Vi? baths, foyer, liviog room, family room, kitchen with breakfast room, sunroom and double garage. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #041.
FEATURE HOME
LOVELY, EFFICIENT, comfortable & affordable 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home on approximately 1 acre. Lovely decor near Farmville. Low $50*8. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. #C44. _
On Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
IMMACULATE brick ranch with formal areas and family room with gas logs in a lovely fireplace-eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport - nicety landscaped lot. Low $70s. Call Carolyn Erwin for details. #042.
PLANTEES _WAL]
HOMES OPEN DAILY
Lot 46 2484 Sq. Ft. $154,900
Lot 64 2189 Sq. Ft. $132,900
2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2^/i Baths, Skylights in Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Built-in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty. E-300.
2 Story Brick, 2-Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining room. Family Room with Fireplace & Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, Deck, Wooded Lot, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.
Lot29 1925 Sq. Ft. $114,900
Lot 21 1708 Sq. Ft. $94,900
2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Living Room/Dining Room Combination, Family Room With Fireplace And Ceiling Fan, Custom Bookcases, Custom Cabinets Throughout House, Built in Microwave, Gas Heat and Hot Water, 10 Year HOW Warranty E-300.
2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sunday 1 - 5 P.M.
George Jenkins Westminster Co.
Directions: From Greenville Blvd.. Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.
For More Intormation, Call 355-3558
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ Wt-y-rhanjsrr Company
*-r
mr
RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY, INC
6ua emphasis is tm i)(i, the ciciil
REMK* stands for "real estate mximums," and all RE/MAX Sales Associates are dedicated to providing maximum real estate satisfaction for their clients. The RE/MAX system has developed a staff of unexcelled professionals - seasoned agents dedicated to careers in real estate. This means that each transaction is handled in a careful, business-like manner with the highest degree of integrity and honesty. The result is superior service to YOU, the RE/MAX real estate client.
Shirtoy
Morriton
7S64343
Francis
Harris
355-5006
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. MODEL HOME, DEVONSHIRE
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WHAT A GREAT PRICE for the style and special features of this 3 bedroom home. Custom decor, cathedral ceiling and skylight in the greatroom, mastersuite with whirlpool, custom designed kitchen, plus a sunken familyroom. CALL TODAY! KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006 $79,900.00
GREAT LOCATION AND PRICE
...MAKE THIS NEW HOME a must to seel Your family will love the neighborhood, plus 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a skylight in the greatroom. There is also a garage and the Builder will assist with points and closing costs. $70s Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006BE THE FIRST
... TO SEE THIS NEW bedroom ranch with formal areas and spacious greatroom with corner fireplace. 2 full
4
m-
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M'
t-*'STAR ATTRACTION!
STAR ATTRACTION! Greatfloor plan and style make this home a sure winner. Large mastersuites, greatroom with fireplace and skylight and spacious kitchen. The garage will handle your storage problems and the Builder will assist with points and closing costs. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006 $60*8BUILDERS PERSONAL HONE AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION
...PLUS A GREAT LOAN assumption. QVz VA Loan and very low equity. Formal areas, plus the mastersuite is a dream with the whirlpool and abundant closet space. Oversized greatroom opens onto a relaxing deck. PrettyOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. MAPLE RIDGE. LOT 38 B
COUNTRY LOCATION WITH CITY CONVENIENCE
this new home will win your heart. Family sized greatroom with adjoining private study. Custom designed kitchen and large breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths ensure family convenience. All this on a large lot in popular MAPLERIDGE. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006 $90sOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-4:00 P.M. THE OAKS AT TREETOPS
CHARMING CAPE COD IN THE OAKS 4 bedrooms and 2Vz baths make this home just right for todays active families. Stately formal dining, plus entertainment size greatroom. Custom decor makes this home a must to see. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006 Very low $100s
PARADE OF HOMES WINNER - This stately new brick home is a dream come true. Grand entry foyer, plus gleaming hardwood floors are just two of the custom features of this delightful home. Oversized greatroom and very pretty kitchen and nook. 3 bedrooms and baths. Call Today KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006 $119,000.00.NEW AND EXCITING
... OF THIS NEW 3 bedroom home in the Winterville area! Large mastersuite, eat-in kitchen, and 2 full baths The carefree exterior vinyl allows you time to relax on the inviting deck! $64,000.00 Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch featuring maintenance free vinyl siding and custom decor. Mastersuite opens onto a relaxing deck and the children will love the neighborhood and Winterville schools. $69,800. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006YOU WONT BELIEVE THE PRICE
3 BEDROOM HOME in the Winterville School area. Formal areas, country size ktichen and comfortable greatroom. Easy maintenance with the vinyl siding so Dad can relax on the deck. You wont believe the price $66,000.00GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION
9% RATE WITH PAYMENTS like rent. 1900-1- sq. ft brick ranch is waiting for a new family. Large formal areas, spacious kitchen and separate laundry room. The family will love the den and the double garage. Pretty corner lot. This one will not last long. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006 $80sOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. MAPLE RIDGE
SCARLETT OHARA COULD CALL THIS HOME!
Stately southern home awaits your inspection. 3100 sq. feet of custom design and features. Impressive formal areas, country kitchen combines tile, parquet and custom cabinetry to create a special family atmosphere. Upstairs features impressive mastersuite with whirlpool plus two other bedrooms and a bonus room. Finished 3rd story ensures maximum usage of all space. Fantastically priced at $159,000.00. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006
-i-
SPECIAL HOME IN THE COUNTRY
...BUT A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE CITY - this brick ranch features formal areas, cozy eat-in kitchen and the convenience of a large room. The lamiiy win love the den, plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 spacious outside storage buildings. $70s Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006.SPECIAL HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING
SPECIAL HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING - Jhis immaculate 4 bedroom home features parquet entry, spacious formal areas, and a relaxing den opening on the deck. The well designed kitchen has built-in microwave and jenn-aire range. 2V!; baths, plus a garage and separate storage building. Must see to appreciate - nice corner lot. Offered in the low $120s Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006COUNTRY SUBDIVISION
A HEAVILY WOODED LOT in a country subdivision is the setting for this attractive cedar-sided home. Features 3 bedrooms, form^ dining room, split ceramic tile baths and master bedroom with vanity and walk-in closet. $55,000. Shirley Morrison, RBMAX Preferred Realty, 355-5006 or 756-6343.CONTEMPORARY LOVERS
THIS GEORGOUS HOME HAS IT ALL-vaulted ceil ings and open balcony skylights, ceramic tile floors in family room, kitohen and sunroom, 4 bedrooms, 3^/i baths, 2 car garage with work bench and much, much, more. $143,900. Call Shirley Morrison at RE/MAX Preferred Realty 355-5006 or 756-6343 for more detailsPOPULAR WINDSOR
...IS THE SETTING for this charming 2 story traditional honie. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz ceramic tile baths, bay windows in breakfast nook and formal dining room, larqe country kitchen, study and more. $105,000. Call Shirley Morrison, RE/MAX Preferred Realty, 355-5006 or 756-6343.ALMOST NEW WILLIAMSBURG HOME
SITUATED ON HEAVILY wooded country lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, large kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch, and exceptionally large gameroom/playroom or 4th bedroom on second floor. $102,900. Please call Shirley Morrison, RE/MAX Preferred Realty, 355-5006 or 756-6343.
1
HAVE TEENAGERS? NEED A PLACE TO ENTERTAIN?
THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME is designed for easy living and entertainment. The kids entertain themselves and their friends in the tastefully decorated play room, located over the detached two-car garage and workshop, or in the privacy of their own enclosed pool. Possible mother-in-law apartment. Ammenities too numerous to list. Please call Rita today 756-1640 or 355-5444 for your private showing.LOOKING FOR A QUIET HOME ON A BEAUTIFUL CREEK?
THREE BEDROOMS and two baths on an acre lot. Wei landscaped! Listed at a very affordable price. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006ALMOST NEW
THREE BEDROOM HOME located on an acre of land in the country. Large deck and storage. A great price plus creek access. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006.COMMERCIAL BUILDING
FEATURING INDIVIDUAL OFFICES, large storage warehouse with loading dock and two additional storage buildings. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006 for more in formation.
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! Great location just outside of Winterville. Wooded one acre lots. Property may also be add as one ten acre plot. Call Rita at 756-1640 ro 355-5006.TALL PINES
ENHANCE THE SETTING for this lovely 3 bedroon home located only minutes from Greenville. Ammenitle include central vacuum, security system, jenn-Ain range, double carport with circular drive. OWNER Wit i TRADE! Call Leon Hardee, Jr. at 758-8453 o 355-5006 for more information.
SIX ACRES located two miles east of Greenville Per 355-5006 a* 758-8453 o
BUILDING LOTS available in prime subdivisions. Cal Leon Hardee, Jr. at 758-8453 or 355-5006.
HORSE LOVERS PARADISE! Opportunity to bui honnie arid stables with lovely pastures. Call Le<
Hardee, Jr. 758-8453 or 355-5006
A
4 l i, . ,
Office Spa<;e For'Reat
EXECUTIVt MidEi and
nmon
suites In Wllltemsbura Comi Office Building, 323 Clifton
Strsot just off Arlington. Call JooMooro,7S-ffa2.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites for ront on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 7MSS50. ,
FREE FIRST MNTHS RENTI Prime space available. Over 800 Square feet. Road frontage, ample parking. Ltipated near all
major highways. Rent Includes lanltorlal and utilities. Call Bill, 753-3937 or 830-1638.
OFFICE SPA FOR RENT.
$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.
Ill Office Space For Reirt
ovii 1400 SQUARE FEET available now for sale and/or Located on Arlington Blyd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355^5444.
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, lust off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu-^^urnlshed. WSV Properties,
RETAIL SHOPS ^OR RENT
Mlnl_rnall flea market opening behind
on Riverbluff Road 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 946-9615 or 7S8.57M
OPEN HOUSE 2-4
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION
Sunday CJassifieds
ThR Dally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, April 9,1969 C-31
181
Office.Space For Rent
JjrtfAlt ENFRANCE, Super
SINGLE OFFICS. Shared
Prking,
--Jltles, ianitorlST and bathrooms Included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Proper ties, 355-5444 or 756-7583.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In-S. Charles. Call
355-0364.
TWi
/..T office rooms
with Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $400 a month or $200 a month per office. Call JANET BOWSER,
lO^^E^R^A ASSOC I ATES,
355 7800, 756-8580
B(
181
Office Space For Rent
2 OFFICES, West 14th Street,
comfortable, 275'. $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.
2200' OFFICE BUILDING,
ground level. Commerce Street. Approximately $9.00 per foot. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.
3 OR 4 ROOM Office Suite for rent. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South AAemorial Drive. 756-1234.
184 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 756-8152.
TinON & ASSOCIATES
234 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, M.C.
Exclusives Agents for Tipton Builders
355-7002
Agent on Call: Parvin Khani 355-3144
OPEN HOUSE 2-4
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
401 KENT ROAD-New cpnstruction! 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, brick Traditional with a Williamsburg flair. Extra large lot.' Offered at $106,500. Hostess: Tina Fabrlzio, 752*2523.
101 Baytree Drive - Owner Transferred! Ready to sell! Like new brick traditional. 3 bedroorris, 2 baths. Corner wooded lot, nice deck, hot tub! Call today, 355-7002.
See our other listings in the classified section.
184 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BA4 <Wt away
spKlal waakand. $125. Lovaiy ocaan vlaw, 3 badroom. 756-9485.
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocaantlda
condos naar Fort AAacon. Slaaps 6-8. Sunday-Frlday, $225 and up. Sunday-Sunday, $325 and up. Waakands, $120 and up. Surfslda Realty, 726^>950.
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos. 1. 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Sjieclal
$39/nlght up. FREE brochure 1-800-m-9411,
, Smith Realty.
114 Resort Property For Ront
NEW 3 OEORON, 3 bafk con
ip M, Sth floor In Sum-Wn*, Salter Path. 5 pools, naalth cM>, ocaan vlaw, located Atlantic Ocaan. Call J. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-Ite to ask for Unit 541. 'AAaka your raservatlon nowl"
EWLY FURNISHED tondo. Head lsland,SC. 2
Hilton
bedroom, 2 bath, slaoM 6, completely furnished including
. , .W. lltVIWWfllU
Hnw. ^ and tennis on site. 3M yards to ocean. Available ^^Ing AAay 6. $500 per week.
185
Rooms For Rent
nished, deposit. Rent $00 per month plus utilities. 756-0659. ROM FA RENT. AAumford Road next to Greenville Utilities. 753-5805.
192 Roommate Wanted
#EAAALE ROOAMATE Wanted for 3 bodroom lownhouse. Non-smoker preferred. Washer/ dryer, pool. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. Available May 1st. 355-4034.
192Rm^^
FEMALE: 3 rooms for rant. 2 at $300 a month, 1 at $175. W utilities. 355-6094 after I2pm, 355-5034 Saturday before 4pm, Sunday before 10am.
MALE ROOAAAAATE To share 2 badroom house. 20 minutes from Greenville. $100plus Vi utilities. Call Dan 749-7UI m 399-3200 after 4pm.
mornings.
NON-SMOKER professional needed to share nice apartment
at Tra^rook. W deposit plus $235 a month plus utilities.
Prater medical oriented person. Call 83041455.
192 RoommBttWantsd
fHSSf^lDRO^M^Ste
house. Jacuzzi, hot-tub, all the amenities. Near cantpus. Call Wiley, 752 4614 after 7pm, 534-5790 days._
194
Wantsd To Buy
T^^tado
Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R.
746-6837 nights.
Haddock,
198
Wanted To Ront
?O?*?ARlIff^SF^
Looking h Greenville area Call Kim at 355-0392OT 756 2182.
IDB>'
on
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2 'TIL 4 P.M.
OAKHURST
TUCKAHOE
SPEIGHT
SUBDIVISION
STONEYBROOK-200 Foxfire-su-I per neat home. This brick ranch is I iocated on a beautifuity landscaped yard. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath with doubte sinks. Lafflb OiRal-room and eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. SS2.000. Your Hostess, Mary Clay, 756-9939.
TUCKAHOE
8TBICTLY SUITED to your fine taste. Outstanding inside and out. This brick ranch offers a lovely sunny kitchen, large family room with fireplace and built-ins. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and carport. $89,900.
CRESCENT RIDGE
IlSil
NOAFOUAUFYINQ FHA Loan Assumption! Lovely wooded lot with fenced back yard storage building. Large screened porch. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, eat-in kitchen. Double carport. $77,900.
TALLWOOD
-
1010 East Tenth Street
LOCATED IN THE ^ .
THIS GORGEOUS ' ,
: S95.000 i
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S1 29.900
FEATURED PROPERTIES |
-1^ LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES
CHOOSE A WOODED LOT. this 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. Seiler will pay 2 points at closing. $08,000.
YOUR CHOtCEl You choose your lot and your own decor for this new 2 story construction. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, bay window in dining area. Master bedroom on first floor. Builder will pay 2 points at time of closing. $77.000.
MONTCLAIR
FGRFECT TRMNQ. New gas heating system, new paint, inside and out. Youll find all you need in this 3 bedroom, IVi bath home. 943,500.
NON43UALIFYINQ FHA Loan Assumption! Youll love this brick ranch and two level deck with planter boxes this spring and summer. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, built-in deck with book shelves. $79,900.
SOUTHRIDGE
0
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Wooded % acre lot in the country. This 1V^ 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.
GREENVILLE
BOLEVARD
NOT TOO LATE to plant a lovely garden in this large backyard. You'll enjoy the lajrge sunny breakfast room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a most charming greatroom with fireplace and french door to outside. $71,000.
MUMFORD ROAD
FHA8T TIME home buyers, Investors! Don't let this one pass you by. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and 1 bath. Conveniently located and priced at just $29,000.
EASY TO GET anywhere in town from this location. Near banks, shopping, churches and schools. Features in this custom ' built brick ranch includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room and double carport. $87.500.
ON CALL Mary Clay
Satos Associato
756-9939
!1"^752-2490
Neldo MonowfkL
XN. 746-9163 H:!!L^825-7I01 752-7073
NEW LISTING I;
LOCA'! O IN //ESTHAVFN HIS LOVELY
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WAl ERERONT
TUCKER ESTATES-
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TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS - REDUCED S34.000
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A very manicured atmosphere accentuates this neighborhood Careful planning. Well sculptured landscaping A private entrance. This is Bedford Place. A neighborhood of homes where Georgian architecture is the elegant style Your own private courtyard. Tennis courts and an inviting park define this neighborhood. A style only at Bedford Place where the exteriors very much complement the exquisite interiors. These homes are not for everyone These are the homes of Bedford Place
Homes 6om $191,000.
Model Opea Teday ItOO 4:00 PM
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Sunday, April 9,1989IN HODSE Eim VACAWZA MWf
MOOK VALLEY
Brook Valley 122 King George Road
NCSTLED AMONG THE TREES and flowering bushes is an immaculate three bedroom. 2 bath home with two-car garage. All formal areas and family room with fireplace. Must see to appreciate at the low offering of $119,000. Your Hostess: Deii LittleBrook Valley 226 King George Road
I 226 KING GEORGE - Nice three bedroom brick ranch thats perfect for entertaining with large, hardwood floored formal areas and den. There's also a prfty I sunroom and separate laundry room with its own I sink. This IS a must see with its shady lot for sum-I mer entertaining. Stoy by today $126,500. Your .Hostess: Diane Barnes.'alley 220 King George Rd.
- 220 KING GEORGE - This sptBrook Valley
VALLEY - 220 MN EURE -1 h s spac ous lie offers a view of the pond and a wooded set-llng. Youll enjoy all formal areas, den with fireplace, live bedrooms, and three full baths, garage, deck hd more. An excellent buy at $142,500. Your Host: Todd Ramsey
Brook Valley 209 Churchill
I SITUATED IN BROOK VALLEY this exciting 2 story I home offers comfort and style. Newly decorated, I wonderful floorplan for entertaining, this home I features all the formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Idouble car garage $132,900. Your Hostess: Katherine Vinson, GRI.
0BROOKGREEN 4500 squar* foot 2 alory contamporary in ax-clualve araa. Enlartainer kitchan wIEuropaan cabinals, doubt# ovana, commercial aiza rafrigarator and builtln microwave. Maatar auita adjoining aitting room wHh llraplaca, Jacuzzi whirlpool bath, ovaraizad ahowar and large walkin cloaat. Four other badrooma and 312 batha. Two dacka, large garage, aacurity ayatam, and landacaping lighta. Circular auirway and office; the Hat goaa on...
175,000BRIARWOOOCuatom built Tudor on 2.3 acre woodad lot.
18x36 in-ground pool, luah landacaping. Interior la fit for the King 6 Quaanl Four bedroom, 3Vk batha, profaaalonally decorated, kitehan la untaallavaWal Call for your privata ahowlng.
BS.OOO-BEOFORD- A delight to the ayaal Beautiful new home In Bedford whh 3500 aquare feat on lovaly woodad lot. Coma on in to a huge family room with firaplaca, racaaaad lighting and 9' amooth calHnga, or go to formal In the living room and dining room with dentil molding. How about a chafa fantaay kHchan with Jann-Aira applianeaa, oaramic tile eountar topa; pantry, bulH-lna, wa bar, giata racka and mora? Now gat aacludad In large downataira maatar suite with ovaraizad bathroom; Jacuzzi tub, and space to stretch out. Upstalra-avarybody's happy with 3 mora roomy bedrooms, a great playroom, and an additional Bonus room far whalavar-Just roady for the family to spread out and llva.
7,500LYNNDALEBeautiful bland of traditional charm outsida and contemporary styling inside. Custom window traat-manta and wallpapers. Hardwood floors In formal areas and picklad floor In ovaraizad family room with tile firaplaca, built-in wet bar, and antartainment canter. Spacious kitchen and laundry room. Upstairs la a large maatar suite, two additional BRS, and huge 4th BR or playroomlatudlo. Two seta of atalra. The Hat goaa on and onl |lOa,000-NEAR WINTERVILLE Authentic New England aaltbox nestled among 4 acres of holly, pIna and dogwood traaa. 18th Century details include baautlful wide pine floors, raisad-panal cabinetry and Intarior ahuttara, antique brick, ovar-aizad lirapiacas, period light fixiuraa and hardware, and exposed beams In the keeping room perfect tor hanging baskets and drying herbs from the spacious garden. Modern conva-niancaa are not ovarloadad with 4 badrooma, 3vt baths and a finished detached garage. There's even a tree houaa lor the kids!
6B,7S(H.YNNOALE-This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollia Harrington built home awaits your growing family to enjoy its many special laaturas. Spacious room throughout including huga playroom, lamily room with firaplaca, living and dining rooms, large aal-in kichan with many built ins. Large wall landacaped HH. On quiet, tree lined street. i
ning room, library with ffraplaca, lour bedroom, ttirao baths. Comer lot with cedar privacy fence. This homa offers charm, charactor and conva-
nianca.
149.900-FOREST HILLS. Grand and Gracious in an astaMlshod neighborhood of prastiga homes. Fourfflva bodraom, 3.5 baths, formal rooms, don phis friondiy pub. Ovar 3000 aquero foal of living araa. The ultimata residence.
144.900IMMACULATE brick ranch in this aatabllshad neighborhood offers formal living and dining room, lamUy room wHh tiraplaco, boautitul hardwood
. floors, screened porch, kitehon with breakfast nook, hugs playroom and an extra large wooded lot
142.500BROOK VALLEY - Immaculate fivo bedroom homa offers all the luxuries of homa. AH lormal areas, dan with firapiaea, hardwood floors, deck and garage on woodad lot.
136.900TUCKER ESTATES - AttracUvo four bedroom brick homo offara a spacious kitchan with breakfast araa, graatroom with firaplaca, baautilul lormal dining room, untlniahad third floor, garage and a nice woodad lot.
134.900-TUCKER ESTATES AttracUva 4 badraom homa on woodad cuMa^ lot. Groat room with firoplaco, formal dining room, kitehon with brookfasl area, master suits downstairs, huge playroom or 4th bedroom upstairs. 2/2 bottis and utility room.
134.500CHEflRY OAKS PERFECTION. AH the nice things you want in a now home. Kitehan with oak cabinets and bay window. Groat room features bulN-lns and firaplaco. Throe bedroom, 2ik baths, and a singla garage. In one of Qraanvlllas moat popular family naighborhoodaCharry Oakst
132.900-BROOK VALLEY. SHualad in Brook Valley this exciting two story offars comfort and style. Nasriy dacoratad, wonderful floor plan for entertaining, this homo tasturas all the lormal areas, four bedroom, 2Vk baths, douMa car garage.
129.500-KINQSBROOK. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch wtth all lormal oraas and a douUa garage. New gas haaL air and solar water hsalar with gas back up. Large im on prastigtoua cul-da-sac.
128.500BROOK VALLEY. Qraal opportunity to llva In this deslrble neighborhood. Fantastic buy in this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Brook Valloy which features formal areas, dan with fireplaca and aal-in kitchen. Other amenitlas include pretty sun room, kids playroom with bullt-ins locatod on spacious lot. It's priced to sail. Don't let this opportunHy pass you buy!
125.500-MAPLE RIDGE - LOT 3 - Custom crafted E-300 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Over 2300 sq. It. of luxury and comfort. Large two car garage. Urge living room with marble fireplace. Extra large badrooms with tremendous closat space. Custom kitchan araa with oak cabinets and hardsrood floor, large windows over looking a dack. Spacious lot with ovar 32,000 sq. ft. of room. This is an exceptional buy In a new home.
122.500-TUCKER ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION - 4 bedroom, 214 bottt, 2 story on corner lot. AH formal areas, family room srith firopiaca, many special laaturas. Call lor details.
121.900-TUCKER ESTATES. This two story traditional ailuatod on a wooded lot is for the most discerning purchaser. Includes throe bedroom, 214 bathrooms, and generously proportioned graatroom and lormal dining room. Quality constructed In 1986. An exceptional homabuying opportunity.
120.000-BETHEL. BRING YOUR ANTIQUES! 5 bedroom IradHiona! wtth t bedroom down, 3 baths. Larga living room and dining room. Family room with firoplaco, music room. Hardwood floors, new heating systom wHh central air. A handsome, quality bulH homa, you must sea.
119.000-BROQK VALLEY. Enjoy the country club atmosphara In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home in Brook Valloy. The trees and flowering bushes turns the yard Into a beautiful walkway In the spring. Must see to appraci-aW.
118.500-PAMLICO PLANTATION Enjoy thia resort community In this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Commanding view from scraanod porch and dack. Amenities Include pool, Iannis courts, private bOat siip, clubhouse, security gate, and more.
117.900CLUB PINES. Treat yoursad to this Ban Evoretto built, cheerful, spacious homa in prestigious Club Pinos. In addition to all formal areas, this nearly 2000 square foot, 4 bedroom, 214 bath beauty has a doublo garage, fenced yard, custom out-building, now heat pump and many extras.
117.500-WINTERVILLE. REDUCED $5000 ^ Youll hwo this gorgeous, almost new homa situated on 1.4 acras In a vary, daslrabla area of Wintarvilla. Faaturaa such as its forma! dining room, open fOaUng In the living aroaa, ceramic tila on kitchan floors and countars, and gas pack lor warmth will make you a baliavar.
116.900KINGSBROOKQuality custom built four bedroom homa offars spacious family room wl^lrrlaca, ro^ with three piece crown molding,f"n^"inni^f?C^
115.500CHERRY OAKSTruly a homa for a family with kids to raise and pr^acts to work on! 4 bedroom, 3 ful! baths, living room, family room, dan, sunroom, workshop over kitchan, double garage. On a larga and lovaly woodad lot. Hs priced to please.
115.000CHERRY OAKS-Attrsctlva 3 bedroom, 214 bath homa with large master bedroom. Groat floor plan with spacious kitchan and braakfast araa. Also features a doubio garage and 16 x 20 workshop.
111.500WESTHAVEN V - Throe bedrooms, 214 baths, master suite Is downstairs lor your convanionca. Being Farmhousa style. It offars spacious with its 1850 square foot. Must saa to appreciate.
109,300-THiS QUALITY built homa In Paramoro Farms is sura to plaaaa. Special laaturas Include a nicely organized kitchen with breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, spacious groatroom with firopiaca, 3 bedroom, and 214 baths.
105.900PARAMORE FARMS. Thia Just completed homa^has got it all! 4 badrooms (2 up and 2 down), 214 baths, graatroom with iraplace, deck, formal dining room With hardwood floors, spacious kitchen loaded with axquisHoly styled cabinetry and braakfast araa. Lots of windows kaap the Inside bright and sunny while gas pack hast koops you warm and cozy. Tha square footage Is Just under 1900 and the price Is right!
101.900-CLEVEWOOO. WIHiamsburg lovars look no lurthor! Immaculala one year old homo offers grootroom with firoplsco, dining room, throe bedroom, two boths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could have 2 bedroom and one f uN both for the larger family. Comer wooded lot.
99.900PLANTERS WALK. All the comforts of homa and traditional styling may be yours! Graatroom offers firapiaea and built-ins, dining room, aaHn kitch-an, three bedioem, 2V4 beths, and single garags. Extras include large corner krt, 1 8x20 wired workshop, dock and privacy lance.
99.500EASTWOOD. Brand new construction in this popular area otfars a great room wtth llraplaca, kitchen with breakfast araa, formal dMng toons, hardwood floors, spacloos nwsfer suite, 3 bsdrootwe. 214 baths and a woodad lot.
94.900ELMHURST. Attractive and spacious - This home offers lour bedroom, aH lormal areas, extra large screened porch, carport, fenced beck yard in great location. TrHaval, and availabla at once!
92.500BRITTANY RIDGEQuality construction Is immadiataly noticed on entry into this home. Spacious greatroom with flraplace opens Info dining room, eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom downstairs and 114 baths upMsirs with 2 bedroom and 1 bath. Extras includa dock and largo lot
91.500PINEWOOD FOREST. Room to Grow! This boautiful brick ranch located on approx. 14 acre lot In excellent neighborhood Is extra speciaL 4 roomy bedroom, 3 full baths, newly carpeted and painted lor move in condition. Living room, dining room, lamily room with firaplaca and ioU more.
91.500COLLEGE COURT. Well kept larger homa, living room, dan with firaplaca, 3/4 bedroom, 2 full baths. Has racantly installed gas heat with central air conditioning.
90.900CQUNTRY. A unique offering. This six badraom homestead of over 3,600 square feet Is ideally located on over 3 acre grave of pecan trees, barns and outbuildings create great facility for horsas. Additional acreage and owner financing availabla.
89.900TUCKER ESTATES. Nestled on a baautilul traa-Hnad lot you wiH faai at homa In this three bedroom, 214 bath traditional which features a foyer, dining room, kitchan, family room where you and your family can eiqoy the warmth of a firaplaca. Other features Includa patio/porch and double garage.
89.900THIS COUNTRY HOME sits on two nicaly landscaped acres Just outsida of Farmvllla. Its 2350 square feat Includa lormal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and huga family room. Outsida there is an attached doubla carport and a detached workshop/hobby room.
88.000CHERRY OAKS. Something spacial. Traditional thraa bedroom, two bath homa otters great corner lot. Located near club house and swimming pool.
' Tennis and basketball courts, picnic araa. Must see to appreciata its baau--
ty. Ceiling fans and mini blinds convey. Bonus to selling agant-SSOO.
88.900CHERRY OAKS. Step out on your dock and enjoy tha privacy provided by your own woodad backyard. Your homa also features a master auita with 2 walk-in closats. 2 additional badrooms, 2 baths, formal (tining and large inviting groat room with fireplace.
B8,900-WOODRIDGE-A COUNTRY DREAM! This Victorian has It all. Baysrindowod dining room, breakfaat araa, and master bedroom. Urge family room with french doors Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.
88,000-CHERRY OAKS. HIDDEN AMONG RED CEDAR, river burch, pine and peach trees this homa offers an open Hvlng and dining area, back porch, brick axtarior, garage, and is localed in a great family neighborhood.
85.900CHERRY OAKS-Attractiva 3 badraom ranch offars a great floor plan with spacious kitchan and breakfast area, graatroom with fir^laca, formal dining room, 2 full baths, nice master suite and a 12 x18' workshop. This homa Is lass than 3 years old and In mint condition.
84.900THE GATES - Beautiful thraa bedrooin townhouse features spacious great room with fireplace and cathadral celling, kitchan with lots of custom built cabinets, microwave, three full baths, garage, ati^ciant gas haat and privata patio. Priced below market!
84.900COLLEGE COURT. Have A Look! Four or five bedroom, thraa baths, make this home an excellent buy! Plus new wall to wall carpeting, new roof, relaxing family room, and a modern kitchan that makes make preparing a braaza.
82,5>-BELVEDERE. With stained hardwood floors throughout this tradttlonal ranch offers a format Hvlng and dining room In adMon to huga groatroom with old brick firaplaco; also thrao bedroom, two baths, carport, dock and wiroft workshop. In immaculate condition and priced to sell.
81.900WHITEHALL. NO NEED TO WORRY abocit Spring Cleaning If you move Into this sparkling new homa. The large graatroom with llraplaca adjoins a formal dining room with baautiful hardwood floors. Thraa badrooms wtth walk-in closats, two baths, an eat-in kitehan and a laundry room oomplato this comfortable homa. Tha dack overlooks a large backyard. Large enough for tha kids, dogs, and a gardan.
80.900HUNTERCHASE. Enjoy tha country life in a nearly new home Just 4 miles from Bails Fork. You can compare and still coma back to this 3 bedroom, 214 bath homa of quality. HOW WARRANTY and FHA assumabla loon are there for your advantage.
79.900LAKE GLENWOt^ ImmMuJata h^ lamily. Otters three
rS.StH-aELVEDEHE-WttHMff, Mcfc riMll ,rftoril,g ptMl, ol nWM Iw ,0W flHM,-
Ing family. Nice playroom off of dan, new paint and wallpaper, and 3 nlea sized badrooms make this homa priced at a real bargain! Cal! to aaa to-day.
76.500COUNTRY-Qlat naighbarhood. Malntananca4raa brick ranch wtth thraa bedroom, 3 batha, iaiga groatroom with firaplaca, spacious kitchonfdlning araa, on approximately 2 acres with aboveground pool, eustoaebullt homa. Within minutes of medical district, shopping, and schools.
73.500FAIRLANE. Spacious brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Graatroom wtth flraplace, garage with automatic door opanor. All window troatmants, rafrigarator, wasKand dryer remain with the property.
72.900LAKE ELLSWORTH. This house Offers throe bedroom, 2 full baths, Hvlng room, (Hning room, kitehan, den wfliraplaca, larga lot with many trees. Heal pump.
69.900BELVEDERE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wtth a hint of WtlHamsburg and a load of value. Fenced bock yard, beautiful interior.
69.900TJfREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath ranch locatod In this daslrabla area. Fenced, landscaped lawn, wood deck, Immaculala intarior. This one will not last!
67.900ROLLING MEADOWS. Affordabla charm! Traditional two-story, 3 bedroom homa on huga lot Large living room. Firaplaco, dack, garage. Under construction. BaautHully dacoratad! Great value!
67.500COLLEGE COURT. Contemporary lovers look no further! Locatod on a wooded lot within tha city this homa otters thraa bedroom, two baths, graatroom with cathedral celHng and firaplaco. Largo dack and fenearHn yard. Convanient to ECU.
65.900OFFICES FOR SALEUpstairs condo featuring 4 officas and central racap-lionlst araa. Appraximatoly 1,000 square loot; all window treatments convoy. Beautifully dacoratad. Bath, kttchan wtth microwave and rafrlgoralor.
04.900COUNTRY - This immaculata cspa cod has malntonancalrao vinyl siding; two badrooms, groat room with hardwood floors and firaplaca; approxl-malaly 490 square feet unfiniahed upstairs tar 2 additional bedrooms and bath.
62.900PINERIOGE contamporary homo in lovaly woodad salting. Large master sutta and wide open spaces highllight this 1244 square fool 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa. Largo dan wtth fireplace, spacious dining room, wall equipped galley kttchan and spacioua foyer can be yours.
50.900QUAIL RIDQE -1666-L - Tha Cline ttoorplan offers an open living area with fireplace, grass clolh in graatroom, throe bedroom, and 214 baths. Extras have also bean added In this townhome such as: Jann-AIra range, bookahelvas, and extra shelving In utility room.
59.900N. RIVER ESTATES. Opportunity knocks so taka advantage of this VA loan assumption! Homa offars groat room with firopiaca, three badraom, two baths, dining area, kitchan, and single garage.
59.900TERRIFIC UNIVBtSITY home 14 block from ECU. Thraa bedroom, 114 baths. Sunny bay window in dining room, big back yard, great front porch and new gas pac make this homo a delight for a family or> Investor.
56.560E-4 KINGSTON PLACE-lnvastars taka note! Takb advantage of this 2 bedroom, 214 batti condominium. Laasad through July 31, 1989. A super offer.
55,950COUNTRY PLACE. Only two years old, this hoota offers three bodrooms, and two lull beths. Relax by tha firaplaco, and enjoy the formal dining room, and nice dack.
54.900CQUNTRY PUCEJGms). Great Starter Homa. Featuring throe bedroom, 114 baths, soporata dining, and pretty scraanetHn porch loading onto dack. For the lirsMbna homa buyer. This is an axcoptional buy and posolble low Intarast financing ovaHsbio to suite your needs! Don't delay!
54.900SlNGLETREE-lls attardabla. Its practicsL Its eonvenlent...to schools, shopping, and malls. Excaliant starlor home with 3 bodraom, 114 baths, top grade appliancas, anorgy saving diahwashor, and locatod on a largo corner lot.
51.900UNIVERSITY. Charming three bedroom home faaturaa hardwood floors. Hying room with JjtapJtce. dintnu room, maintenance free siding, dock,
S1.500-WEATHERMGTON HEIQHTS. Great starter home! Throe bedroom, 114 baths, Hvlng room, playroom, utility/laundry room, saFin kitchan wtth wsH(-in pantry. Loaoly homa on a corner tot
51,200N.C. HOSINQ loan assumptton ovallabio tar quaHfiad buyers. Low down payment raasonabia monthly peymams! Why pay rant whan you can own tills now townhouse aftoring two spacious badrooma, 214 baths, kitchan with lota of cabfnota and aH appHsncas, and a great location near Greenville Athletic Chib. CoH toSbytar details.
49.900SINGLETRS-Neat throe badraom brick ranch is in mint condition and priced ter fast sale! ExcailanI buy tar first-time homeowners.
47.900UNIVERSITY - charmino oMar homa has been romodelad and Is In movmln condHloo. This attractive homo offers a Hvlng room with flieplace, (Hnlng room, spacious kitchan, utiHty room, gas hast central ak and a detached
47,900-UWVERSITY AIKA Conv
^ ^ I "< aftardable describes this 3 bodraem, 1
bath home only a short vNtik from campus and priced to SOIL
47.900-6 Wildwood VHlas-Towfihomo with 3 bedroom, 214 baths. Large maatar badraom with privata entrance, petto. Located in the unlvorsity aroo and Is convenieattaECU.
47.500-COUNTRY SQUIRE. Now beginnings tor first time homa buyers may be yours in this throe bedroom, 114 bath brick home, graatroom, kilehen wth sH applianeaa and heat pump.
47.500-CQUNTRY-Country Uvlng! Immaculata brick ranch has Hving room with bay window and firaplaca, kitchan/dining combo, three bedroom, and coh port
45.000-BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom condominium Just waiting tor Its now owner. Its been recently painted and Is appooHng to tha choosy buyer who Is Intarastad In tastalul sppaaranco as woH as the great loan aasump-tionand is ready logo!
42.900-AYDEN. You must see this brick bungalow In a portoct loeatlon In Aydon. Three bedroom, 1 bath, combination dining room and kitchan, living room. Indudas a fenced in backyard and a rafrigoratar that convoys.
42,300-BRQOKHILL - Nice townhouse in great location tor young professionals. 2 bedroom with 114 baths. Rem with option to purchase.
42.000-FARMVILLE WITHIN WALKINQ OiSTANCE to the grocery atoro, hardware Store, doctors office, rastaursnls, and more. This homo altars throo bedroom. Hvlng raom, dining room, family room, has gas heel and central air, pine floors Ihroughout and fenced beck yard.
40.000-RNfQGOLD TOWERSOne bedroom unH located in Ms tadMy boaldo ECU. Owner WiH carry not or 2nd dead of trust
_____Kingsbrook 1209 Kingsbrook Road
PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas and a double garage. New gas heat, air and solar water heated With gas back up. Large lot on prestigious cul-de-sac only begin to complete this picture. $129,500. Your Hostess: Sheri Carter.Whitehall Lot 49 Whitehall
nO need to wORRt about Spring Cleaning If you I move into this sparkling new home in Whitehall across from Windsor. The large greatroom with fireplace adjoins a formal dining room with beautiful hardwood floors. Three bedrooms, with walk-in! closets, two baths, an eat-in kitchen, and a laundry room complete this comfortable home. Priced affordable at $81,900. Builder will pay some closing costs. Your Hostess: Rebecca Buck.Clevevtfood 1313 Springrun Road
CLEVEWOOD Nestled among the trees, this Williams home offers greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, formal dining room, kitchen. Extras include screened porch, bay windows, and huge unfinished second floor! Custom construction! $101,900. Your Hostess: Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.Broker on Call: Jeff Boswell GRI 7^2-9487
30.900-CHESTERFIELO COURT. Rent wtth option to buy, or aaaume too existing loan! Tlie owners are roady tor an offer. This boautifui townhome on a quiet cuNto-sac Is In oxeeHent eondltion and has many extras. This one oould be yours.
38.500-RINOGOLO TOWERS-FuHy Furnished 1 bodraom unit odjo-centtoECUeampus.
37.900-OUT IN Tf COUNTRY-Grimestand/Chicod Aroa-Why not build equity up with home ownership In Ms aftardabfe 3 bodraom. brick ranch. Carport fraahly painted, new raof and carpel Start owning today!
37.000-QUIET COUNTRY setting to kick back and relax. EiMY fhls pretty 3 badraom, 2 bath retreat located on 14 acre tot with fruit traes and plnea. Extras Include 12 x 20 dock, detached storage, window troatmonts. and aH Mtohen appHanceo.
34.500-CYPRESS QARDENS-Qroal rental praporty, 2 bedroom, 1 both. Refrigaralor, diahwashar, disposal all Included. Anon-tlqn investors! -__
34,800-VH.UGE GROVE Noet 2 BOdroom home offers living raom with fireplace, hardwood floors, mslntananco free vinyl siding and 0 nice tot wtth trees. Great starter home or In-vostfflont property.
32.900-UNIVBISITY COWfOS - Greet location, ECU bus service, 2 bodrooffls, 114 baths, pool patio.
31,600-CYPRBS GAROENS-1 Iradrcom, 1 both, aH the extras. Ideal for Mudeirt. Allentioiilnvastors!
29.900-rRMGOOLD TOWBIS-lnvdkt In tor your chUd. TMs Is SO convonienct to Iho ECU caiflpus. Give us a caU for dotaHs.
29.500-TlflS HOME has boon ranting for $300.00 per month. Usting b^low tsx fsloSs
28.500-RiNGGOLD TOWERS-One bedroom unit locatad In ECU arae. Completely furnished unit
RESORT USTINOS
650.000OCRACOKE ISLAND - Own your own homa and restaurant on this Island getaway. Homo oflsrs throe bodraom two beths, grootroom wtth major furnishings convoying. Restaurant offers contamporary dining end moral
218.000-OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary homo Is a must see! Lowsr levol oftars two badraom and bath, upper level has huga graatroom with oothodral calling, master bedroom botii and kitehon. Enjoy the view of tha water from scroanad porch and deck. Major furnishings oeyivey.
LOTS
186,9M-t.2 Aeros-AHon Rood.
40.000-11^ GRIMESLAND-Approxlmataty 12 acras on Chlood
22.500-MCE WOODED Lot in GraonvMos popular teytase suhdlvl-
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IIJNW-CORNER commorelal tol on Oleklnson Avs. at Columbia 66x143. Priced at toss than one hoN tax vehie.
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3T0N PARK 4 COLINDALE COURT. Nice (fee bedroom townhome in desirable Kens |igton Park. It features large family room.
cious master bedroom, and the refrigerator jiays as well as the ceiling fan in the family om perfect lor young professional. Listing Igent: Diane Barnes.
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equity and assume this non qualifying below market rate FHA loan assumption Minutes from hospital It offers three bedrooms 1 5 baths kitchen-dining combination with heat pump Immaculate condition. $61,900. Listing Agent Sue Dunn, GRI. CRS
RIVER HILLS - This cule contemporary has it all. Inside your spacious great room with fireplace, and kitchen with separate dining area. Step outside and you can cool off in the privacy of your own In-ground pool or lusl relax on your spacious patio. You don i want to miss this one, so call today! It is priced to sell at $82,500. Listing agent: Susan Likosar, GRI
FRESH ON THE MARKET FRESH ON THE MARKET
CAMELOT Nestled on a wooded lot is the picture perfect home with three bedrooms, 2.5 baths spacious greatroom. dining room, eal-in kitchen Fenced backyard. A warm and cozy home you will be proud to own. $85,000. Listing Agent: Nandy Dudley. GRI.
JUST OUTSIDE OF THE CITY LIMITS. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, and is In excellent condition. Recently painted Inside and outside some new carpet, and has a new roof Large fenced backyard. Offered at $44.900. Please call Jeff Boswell, GRI at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 752-9487
CHERRY oaKS - New Construction. This statel^ t.aditional is situated In an enclave of prestige homes. Offering four bodrooms, 3.5 baths, living Slid family rooms, a downstairs guest suite 2-car garage. These are just a few of the many features that make this home desirable at $139,900. Listing agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.**THE RESALE SFECSAUST8**
Aldridge
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Nancy Dudley GRI 756-5590
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ArtEntertainment
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A silky white rose, Orton beauty of a different kind
Orton Plantation, Shpwplace Of North Carolinas ^leas
Downward growth of Live Oak limbs
Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor
Azaleas are one of North Carolinas botanical glories, especially in the eastern part of the state. The Azalea Festival in Wilmington each April celebrates the flower. ,
Perhaps no single place better displays this lovely flowering shrub than Orton Plantation, located on the shores of Cape Fear River about 25 miles south of Wilmington.
Each year-in late March and dur- ing Plantatiim is a spec
tacle of azaleas in bloom, in every imaginable color. The plantation grounds in spring are also festive with numerous beds of pansies. In some areas, there are flowering and non-flowering ornamentals like bamboo, camellias and running roses.
The beauty of ie gardens is not the only fascination of Ortwi Plantation. Its rich history is interwoven with that of the Lower Cape Fear region. In years when settlements in the Albemarle grew steadily, at-
How To Get There
Two major routes of travel are available to get to Orton Plantation from Greenville. One is via N.C. 43 to New Bern, then US 17 South to Wilmington. In downtown Wilm-in^on take U.S. 74 east. A couple of miles beyond Wilmington, take the N.C. 133 exit south to Orton Plantation, a distance of about 25 miles.
An alternative route is via U.S. 11 to Kinston and Pink Hill, N.C. Ill to Chinquapin, N.C. 41 to Wallace, then U.S. 117 south to Wilmington.
The distance by either route is about 150 miles.
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The vivid colon of azaleas are highlighted by greenery
tempts to settle Cape Fear lands were hampered by pirates.
In 1735, R(^er Moore chose for his estate an area just north of the iU-fated settlement at Brunswick Town. He built his home on a bluff overlooking a broad stretch of marsh bordering the Cape Fear River. He named Orton for the home of the Moores in the Lake district of England. The plantation prospered, based, on rice and forest products and a large number of slaves.
Mo(hs success led to his being idiown as King R(^er Moore. His sons William and George succeeded him. Richard Quince, who married one of the Moore girls, sold the plantation in 1820. It was sold again in 1840, at which time the second story ' was added to the house.
During the Civil War, the Orton Plantati(m house was occupied by Federal troops who used it as a hospital for smallpox victims. In post-Civil War years, Orton Plantation was abandoned for many years, and was (Ml the brink of total ruin until 1882, when it came into the posses-si(Mi of Confederate Colonel Kenneth M. Murchison. His son-in-law, James Sprunt, added wings to the house in 1910 and began work on the present extensive gardens.
The house, a private residence, is not open to the public. But changing vistas of rambling gardens, the cha-
adults, $2 for children. Hours are 8 a.m.to5p.m. daily.
pel, river views from bridges, huge Uve Oak trees, the old Moore family cemetery all create a place of many charms in any sainon. . v. The sturdy brick ruins of nearby
Orton PlantatuMi is opi March 1 Brunswick, now a state historic site, through Nov. 30. Admission is $5 for are also open for a visit.
I '
The 1989 Azalea Festival
Azaleas, along with entertainment personalities and beauty queens garden tours, ships at docks, a grand parade, Sound and Light shows at in USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial and other activities will all be part of the 42nd annual Azalea Festival at Wilmington this year.
The festival opens Thursday and will continue through April 16, with events scheduled at various sites in and around Wilmington.
A pre-festival air show will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. today at the New Hanover County International Airport, with an array of military and civilian air maneuvers and demonstrations.
Among featured concert performers are Darryl Hall and John Oates, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, Lorrie Morgan and Buck Trent, as well as a lineup of area and state talent.
A Mercy ship will be in dock-all four days. Other vessels scheduled to be docked either downtown or at the State Port docks are the Coast Guard cutters Primrose and Seneca; the U.S. Navy fast frigate USS Joseph Hewes, and two Navy hydrofoils, the USS Hercules and USS Aries. Tours will be conducted on all shira from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
Garden tours will be conducted all four days, with house toui^ on two days, and a circus all four days.
Televisions Rebeca Arthur is this years Azalea Queen, to be joined by eight visiting queens and their escorts from Virginia Military Institute. Other celebrity guests are TV personalities J. Eddie Peck and Tamara Bou-quett.
The annual parade will take place downtown Saturday morning, to be followed by a street fair stretching from Chandlers Wharf to the Railroad Museum.
For mor details on events and ticket prices call 763-0905...ft* \
Axolorful butterfly searches for food
Cypress knees, still water and shrubs viewed from a Chinese bridge
Grant To ECUs Robert Alpets To Study In The Orient
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Robert Alpers, scenic designer and member of the East Carolina University Department of Theatre Arts faculty, is one of 12 arts educators across the nation who have received Fulbright-Hays grants for participation in a five-week study tour in the Orient this summer.
After a two-day orientation session in San Francisco, the group will visit
theatres, museums and historical and cultural centers in Shanghai, Guangzhou (Canton), Hong Kong and Taipei.
Other participants are from schools and universities in Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey and New York. The program, entitled Chinas Arts in Transition, will involve studies of Chinese architecture, theatre and folk art. Sponsors
Events In Brief
Summer Schedule For Aycock Birthplace Site
FREMONT The summer schedule of operations, which went into effect April 1 for the Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site neaer Fremont has been announced. Hours for the summer season are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is free. .For details on programs at the site, call 242-5581.
Annual Bertie County History Day Announced
WINDSOR The Bertie County School system and Hope Plantation have announced plans for the second annual History Day on Saturday at Southwestern Elementary School, Activities will be held in the schools gym-,.nasium from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Craftspeople will demonstrate their craft and historic sites in the area will be represented by displays. There will also be musical and dramatic presentations. All events are free and free passes will be available for Hope Plantation. For more details, call 794-3140.
Scotch-Irish Folk Music Concert At CCCC
JACKSONVILLE The Pratie Heads, a group specializing in the performance of Scotch/Irish folk music, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Coastal Carolina Community College, Jacksonville. Tickets are priced at $3. For ticket reservations or more details, call 455-9840.
Fielding Dawson Lecture At N.C. Wesleyan College
ROCKY MOUNT Author Fielding Dawson will present a lecture on the work of poet William Carlos Williams at 3 p.m. April 17 in the library of N C Wesleayn College, Rocky Mount. At 8 p.m. that date, Dawson will read from the poems by Williams. Admission is free. For more details, call 977-7171.
Student Art Show At Atlantic Christian College
WILSON - An exhibition of art works by students at Atlantic Christian College are currently on view in Case Art Building on the college campus. The show will be up through April 28. Works include those by graduating art majors and by non-senior students. Admission is free. Gallery nours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and from 1 to3 p.m. Saturdays.
'Steel Magnolias' To Be Performed In Wilson
WILSON - The Playhouse, an affiliate of the Arts Council of Wilson, will present Steel Magnolias at 8 p.m. for four performances, April 19-22. Performances will be given at Toisnot Middle School, Corbett Avenue, Wilson Tickets are priced at $5 for adults and $3 for students. For more details, cali 291-5162.
are the U.S. Department of Education and the governments of the Peoples Republic of China, Taiwan and Hong Kong.
Alpers plans to incorporate elements of Chinese art in his ECU course in stage decor and ornament. Also, at the request of the editors of the journal, Southern Theatre he will write an article on Oriental furniture and decoration. In addition, he will host a panel discussion on Chinese theatre for the Southeastern Theatre Conference and develop a presentation on Oriental decorative art for area schools.
Aquarium Trips
ATUNTIC BEACH - The N.C. Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores near Atlantic Beach has announced three field excursions to take place during the coming week.
These are: a dunes and waves excursion on Tuesday; a trip to the N.C. Aquarium on Roanoke Island on Wednesday, and an on-board collecting cruise on Friday. A fee is charged for the latter two.
For details on times and fees for the trips, call 247-4003.
Tire surrounded flower
The Daily Redector/Jerry Raynor
A tire-enclosed flower in a sheltered corner spot puts forth its first growth of vigorous, healthy leaves in the early days of spring.
Maritime Trips Announced
BEAUFORT Three excursions are scheduled by the North Carolina Maritime Museum, Beaufort, during the coming week. Reservations are required for all three, with a fee for one of them. Participants in the Wednesday and Friday trips are to meet at the museum prior to the activity hour. To make reservations, call the museum at 728-7317.
From 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wednesday, a trawl and dredge trip aboard the First Mate, the Ddie University Marine Lab vessel, will take place, coordinated by Patricia Hay of the museum staff. Fee for the trip is $10.
On Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., an excursion to explore plants and animals that colonize sand banks along the Newport River is scheduled. It will be conducted by
Jeannie Kraus of the museum staff.
The final of the three excursions, a canoe trip on Saturday, is also coordinated by Ms. Kraus. This natural history excursion will take place along the Trent River near Trenton, with participants to supply their own canoes. Anyone wanting to join the trip is to meet at 10 a.m. in Trenton. The trip is scheduled to conclude by 3 p.m.
For more details on these excursions and information on other activities of the Maritime Museum, call 728-7317. Entry to the museum, located at 315 Front Street in Beaufort, is free. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays.
The Doctors of Hoyland
Admission is FREE
readers' theatre prodactton
Monday and TuMdajr, April 17 and 18,8:00 PM The New Deli. 513 Cotanehe Street Friday and Saturday, April 31 and 22,8:00 PM
Humber Houea, 117 Weet Pidh Street (wrae fram the Put neeln; ccraar erith a Weriiiielwi)
McCloskey Lecture At GMA
Azalea Festival Films To Be Shown At Museum
WILMINGTON On Saturday, the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 114 Market Street, Wilmington, will show two vintage Azalea Festival silms. Showings will be at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. The first film shows the initial 1948 festival and is narrated by Ted Malone. The second film is on the 1953 festival. Both are in color. Admission is free.
Walstonburg Man Creates Shad Festival Logo
GRIFTON Jerry Goff of Walstonburg has created the winning entry in the annual cover design campetition for the souvenir brochure of the 1989 Grifton Shad Festival. Goff will receive a trophy on Saturday. He is an illustrator at Free Will Baptist Press, Ayden and manages the dark room there.
Archaeology Lecture In Tarhoro On April 18
TARBORO A lecture by Loretta-Lautzenheiser, Archaeology of Edgecombe County, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. April 18 in the Edgecombe County Administration Building. The lecture is one of several being given by various presenters statewide during April, in conjunction with April being designated as N.C. Archaeology Month. Admission is free.
Fellowship Winners In SECCA Show
WINSTON-SALEM - A group exhibition by seven artists, winners of the 1988-89 SECCA/RJR Southeastern Artists Fellowships, is currently on view at SECCA, Winston-Salem. The seven artists, whose work is being shown in the Main and Overlook Galleries, are: Jane Anthony-Buckman, Martha M Dunigan, Gina Gilmore, Ted Saupe, Beth Sutherland, Xavier Toubes and Robert Warrens.
Charity Art Auction For Duke Eye Center
DURHAM - The fifth annual art auction to benefit the Duke University Eye Center will be held Saturday at the Omni, Durham. Tickets for the fun-dra^er to include dinner and the auction are $50 per person and may be reserved by calling 688-7378 or 684-3182. Tickets for the auction alone are $25.
Booths Available At Riverside Festival
HALIFAX Booths at teh 1989 riverside Festival, held in conjunction with eh great Roanke River Raft Race on June 3, are now available to interested persons or groups. For details, writ to: Juvenile Services Office, Riverside Festival, P.O. Box 407, Halifax, N.C., 27839 or call 583-5371.
A lecture by Kevin McCloskey, Can An Illustrator Be An Artist?, will be presented at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street on Thursday, beginning at 10:30 a.m.
The lecture is free and open to the public.
McCloskey is a faculty member of the'School of Art, East Carolina Universtiy where he is a visiting lecturer.
In his lecture, McCloskey will touch on painters from Rembrandt to Warhol who have been successful illustrators. He will discuss also how the tables are being turned, with work shown by stars in the art
Tn-House Show At Arlington Hall
From now through April 29, Arlington Hall Gallery is exhibiting an in-house group of artists in a special spring show.
Artists with work included in this exhibition are: Freda Badrock, Ir-maly Brackin, Kate Buie, Robert Daniel, Susan Dufree, Pamela Fenner, Marilyn and Tran Gordley, Georgeann Haas, Nancy Hughes, Mark Philips, Lisa Ringelspaugh, Margie Sawyer and Dawn Walker.
Also on Apil 28 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Arlington Hall will be the site of a Gallery Hop being held in conjunction with the Pitt-Greenville Arts Festival.
The gallery is Icoated at 690 Arlington Village. There is no admission charged. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.
world as crass and commercial while much finer art can be found at anynewstand.
A freelance writer and artist, McCloskey has worked for The New York Times, The New York Daily News, The Village Voice, The Chronicle of Higher Education and Artvu.
amlina
aynouse.
-presents-
John Pielmeier's
AGNES OF GOD
That night, murder was the least of the sins.
April 14, 15, 17 & 18 8:15 p.m.
McGinnis Theatre
General Public: $5.00 ECU Students: $3.00
CALL 757^29
nEBFOPMIN
R T SVJ
ONTOURKORTHE JOHN f. KENNEDY CENTER
John Houaemnn,
vei, uri
h WilUam Shakespeare dirtttei by Paul Giovonni
by Robert KUngtlbo^er toMumttbyJeorGolAdtein
Uyht^ by Stephen Strawbridge '
Margot Hari*^, ExeaUive Proimtr Gerald Gutierrez, Artiuie Dinetor
7M> pattoimanee la JoMiy Mipportad by a gmm (ram the Nortt) CareNna Alii Council and the Nauonal EndOMmanl tot the Alta In WaMn{^ O.C., a Mwal agency.
The highest motor road in Europe leads to 11,000-foot Pico de Veleta, Spain.
Take pictures in our statewide photographic event on April 21. And submit them to The Big Click. If you're iudged a winnep your pictures will appear in an exciting new book
about life in North Carolina. Ikirll A ill All For all the positive details,give us ||JlI| !l I P|(i
a('allatS51-0458inRaleighortoll- |||lU I IIL UIIi tree di 1 (SOOl HPF^OTOS. //jo/o/^n//)/)//; Narih (^iroluui
SANDRA RIVERS, Program
Sonata No. 2 In A major, Op. 12, No. 2 Allogro Wraco Andante plu lotto allegretto Allegro placemie Sonata No. 2 In D major. Op. 94a Modralo Scherto: Preato Andante Allegro con brio
-Intermission
Sonata No. 3 In 0 minor. Op. 108 Allegro Adagio
Un poco preato a con eenllmento Preato agitato
Johannoa Brahma
I t4 1 1 V-, 11 V
nc
For further information contact:
The Central Ticket Office
Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 Phone: (919) 757-661 1. Ext. 266
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Working Title Art In New NCMA Show upcomit^ student Recitals
By Anna Upchurch
N.C. MUSEUM OF ART
RALEIGH The process of creating is as important as the final product to three artists whose works will be on view Saturday through June 25 in an exhibition titled
Working Title: Pants, Vests and Shirts, at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The show is free and open to the public.
The exhibition is one in a series organized by the museum to focus on media other than painting and sculpture. Ann Shengold, former director of Knight Gallery at Spirit
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The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
The old, the new together
Dark dried seed pods and pale new clusters of buds in early spring are both present at the same time on an Empress of China tree. In a few weeks, the tree will display large flowering clusters of pale lavendar flowers. With the coming of leaves, the old seed pods will fall. The tree is also known locally as Royal Pollonia.
Local Photographers To Take Part In Big Click
; Three Greenville area photographers have been selected to participate in The Big Click, a one^y photographic event set for April 21.
The tl-ee are Thomas Forrest, Cliff Hollis and Harold Wise.
On April 21, more than 200 professionals and thousands of amateurs will photograph pecle, places and events across North Carolina. There will be a Young Photographers Competition for people age 18 and younger.
Organized by award-winning I^otographer and publisher Chip Henderson, the Big Click will be held from midnight to midnight April 21. Selected photographs will be compiled into a full-color book titled The Big Click: Photographs of One Day in North Carolina. It is set for publication this fall.
Forrest is assigned to photograph public servants in Greenville and Pitt County. A Greenville native who is employed by The Daily Reflector as a staff photographer, he now lives inWinterville.
Hollis is photographing at Rober-sonville Community Hospital and at Lake Mattamuskeet. A Williamston native, he is a free-lance photographer who has worked for The Daily Reflector. He is a graduate of the photojournalism program of Ranciolph Technical College in Asheboro.
Wise is photographing the North Carolina senatorial delegation in Washington, D.C. A native of Wood-bridge, Va., he has been in the studio photography business in Greenville for the past five years. Previously he was an accountant with the National Trade Association in Washington, D.C.
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Square in Charlotte, was invited by the museum to survey work in fiber by North Carolina artists.
From the current work of artists Max Below of Durham, Ann Rowles of Durham, and Jean McLaughlin of Raleigh, Shengold includes three vests, six pairs of pants and 366 shirts in an unconventional approach to the conventional category of fiber art.
The sources for these artists lie in younger traditions which the three adapt to the ancient crafts of working with fiber and thread. Communication is the central concern of Belows Day Series, of 366 shirts for each day of 1988. Below takes a shirt with him each day, presents it to each person he encounters, and asks that person to sign the shirt with name, occupation and the location. Most agree to sign; for those who cant or wont. Below fills in the information for them, quoting their reasons for not participating. He further embellishes the commercially made shirts with his ironed-on color Xeroxes and ties all the information on the shirt together with line drawings. Each shirt signing is an episode acted out between Below and another person, recalling 1970s performance pieces.
Ann Rowles makes vests, applying traditional stitchery techniques to unorthodox materials gathered from hardware stores and thrift shops. Rowles makes an issue of womens work, both in craftsmanship and content. The first vest that Rowles made is included in the exhibition; in it, she has arranged Barbie doll parts in symmetrical patterns and encased them in translucent raincoat material with a border made from black rubber sealer.
The most traditional of the three in technique, Jean McLai^in uses the loom to experiment with form as concept. She investigated the pants form from the sense of a protective covering. Pants are associated with
men; for women, they stand for freedom and a newly asserted presence. They are also fabric shaped to encase legs. The six pairs of pants are designed to represent the stages of life, beginning with birth and proceeding through early childhood and adolescence to maturity and death.
Working Title is accompanied by a free, illustrated gallery guide. The exhibition is coordinate by Huston Paschal, assistant curator. It is supported by state funds and by contributions administered by the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation.
For more information, contact the museum at 833-1935.
Ken Andrews
Ken Andrews of Burke, Va., a student of Donna Dease in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his senior voice recital at 9 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.
Andrews, a bass-baritone, will be accompanied by Alisa Weather-ington, pianist.
The recital is free and open to the public.
For his program, he has chosen the aria Non ce al mondo altro che donne from Mozarts La Finta Semplice and six songs from Robert Schumanns *Dichterliebe.
Gwen Wilson
Gwen E. Wilson of Wilmington, a student of Deborah Chodacki in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior clarinet recital at 9 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The recital is free and open to the public.
She will be accompanied by pianist Alisa Wetherington.
For her recital, Ms. Wilson has chosen the adagio movement of Mozarts Concerto for Clarinet and works by Gerald Finzi, Willson Osborne and Philip Parker.
Reception For Music Friends Today
The Friends of East Carolina University of Music will gather for their annual meeting and reception at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Richard R. Eakin today following the annual Friends Scholarship Showcase Recital, which is scheduled for 4 p.m. in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
The Friends has supported schol-arshif for talented music students since its founding in 1981. Students performing in the recital were slected from the 30 students now attending the ECU School of Music on Friends Scholarships.
During the meeting, Friends will award scholarship funds for the 1989-90 school year and will elect new members to the board of directors. Board members completing terms this spring are Barbara
White, president; Sara White, corresponding secretary; Harriet Wooten, vice-president for newsletter, Vashti Forrest, vice-president for publicity; and Gladys White, faculty representative.
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For Clubs, Organizations, Weddings, Church Groups, Etc. Open Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m
Proceeds from the sale of the books will be used to establish a scholarship in photojournalism at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
For information about The Big CUck,caUl-800-8PHOTOS.
Nielsen Art In Show At PCMH
Susanne Nielsen, a native of Weisbaden, West Germany now living in Goldsboro, has an exhibit of her work at Pitt County Memorial Hospital during April.
An artist and free-lance writer, she is a graduate student in painting at East Carolina Universitys School of Art. She holds an M.A. degree in English Literature from Bonn University.
Ms. Nielsen has traveled extensively and has lived in Paris, San Francisco, Reykjavik, Bonn and Heidelberg.
She began her series of pen and ink drawings of cities when living in Heidelberg where she created two calendars. A calendar this year depicts Goldsboro and Wayne County area sights.
In addition to her pen and ink work, Ms. Nielsen is a portrait painter, and works also in other paintings, photography and textile art, including hand-painted silk.
The Nielsen Show will be on view through April 30 in the main corridor of the hospital. The hospital art shows are sponsored by PCMH Volunteer Services Department. It can be viewed 24 hours daily, seven days weekly.
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ECU Graduate Thesis Show Will Open On Saturday
TheJEhst Carolina School of Art Graduate TTiesis Exhibition opens Saturday in the Gray Art Gallery.
The exhibit features the works of graduating MFA candidates Linda Darty, metals, and in painting,
An article for new adult readers
O'. K
*
Michigan NCAA Champs
The University of Michigan Wolverines beat Seton Hall 80-79 in overtime Monday night. This is Michigans first national college basketball
championship. Thousands of people celebrated in downtown Ann Arbor following the game.
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Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.
East Carolina LL_is in
Greenville, N.C.
We_
I enjoy reading n. I will go to thei
my sisters birthday Monday
_ news.
_courts after class.
The students were given awards X the contest.
The w _caught and ate the rat.
There was so much to do he had to work _
A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.
For additional literacy information; Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County 752-0439
Pitt Community College 355-4318
Blanche-Kammer-Monroe, Trudy LaDouceur^ Maria McLaughlin, and John Hancock.
The opening reception will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gray Art Gallery and is free and open to the public. The show will be on view through May 4.
Darty will exhibit jewelry design and works involving lamplight. She states, I have always b^n concerned with color, light and line in the design of jewele^ with its reflective surfaces, finding the scale and function an appropriate vehicle to convey a sense of intimacy.
A graduate of the University of Florida, Darty has exhibited her work in national, international competitions and invitationals.
LaDouceurs acrylic and oil glaze painting explore the positive and negative aspects of fashion imagery. She uses fashion magazines and advertisements as source material and states while fashion photographs create a sense of fantasy and visual beauty, they also tend to treat people as objects and set impossible standards of appearance. LaDauceur received her B.A. from Hamilton College in Clinton, New York and has shown her work in New York and throughout North Carolina.
After studying the ancient art form of marbling at Penland School, Blanche Kammer-Monroe established Marbelous, a Greenville artist company that hand marbles paper and fabric. Monroe has taught, exhibited and published as she con
tinues to redefine and develop the process.
Marbled fabrics become earrings in matching paper boxes, buttons, scarves and Japanese Kimonos. The Kosooe canvas as related to tradition kimono design, implies decorative motif. Monroe holds a B.S. in education and BFA in painting from East Carolina University and has exhibited her work widely.
The paintings of McLaughlin are based on crowded figure shapes/ scapes. Tliese large paintings, which range in size from four by seven feet to six by nine feet are executed in oil. McLaughlin has exhibited in a number of shows throughout North Carolina.
John Hancocks paintings are the outcome of his exploration of color, based on landscape themes. He states that the visual content of these paintings is drawn from nature and is primarily concerned with the balancing and dynamic forces and felt responses to them. I stand with the poet Wendell Berry when he says that the biological and spiritual connection between human
ity and the enviornment is crucial. Hancock is a graduate of Valdosta State College in Georgia and has exhibited his work throughout the Southeast.
Gray Art Gallery is located in the
Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the campus of East Carolina University. Parking is available in lots adjoining the center. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and Thursdays until 8 p.m.
Recommended By MADD
ABCs show, Growing Pains will air an episode, Second Chance that gives a strong message about drinking and driving, especially among young people.
The episode will air Wednesday at 8 p.m. Viewing this program is endorsed by the Pitt County Chapter of ^ Mothers Against Drunken Drivers.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Mj Daughtry
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRRY
Some books are not meant to be read from cover to cover. Reading them is more like taking a walk through a lovely forest, examining first one interesting plant after another, following pathways wherever they lead us.
Such a book is David Macauleys The Way Things Work, created for readers of any age, .who are curious about the hundreds of machines that surround us. Macauley, who has already won an international reputation as the author and illustrator of a series of highly imaginative books for children about the same superb draftsmanship, originality and sense of curiousity to this guide to science and technology.
How do the blades of a push-type mower spin faster than the wheels do? Why is a photocopy always warm? How does a parking meter know the difference between a quarter and a dime? The answers to these and thousands of other questions are answered with the help of diagrams, stories and ... a friendly mammoth!
The Way Things Work, however, is no mere catalog of cutaway diagrams. Not only does Macauley demonstrate how machines do what they do; he also shows how one invention is linked to another. For instance, do you know that the principle that makes a zipper work also helped to build the pyramids?
So the next time you feel like taking a leisurely walk through a book, amble through David Macauleys The Way Things Work and get lost!
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^ring Days To Become More Festive
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday. April 9.1989 Q-5
Wen The Circus Arrives Wednesday
By Jerry Raynor
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ApHl brings March winds, May showers and flowers, and this year it brinffi to Greenville also the excite-meni, glamour and color of a circus ins^ingtime.
OK Wednesday and Thursday the Cly^ Beatty Cole Brothers Circus, billed as The Worlds Largest Cir-cu&Under The Big Top, will be in Grd^ville to add its candy-striped brift^nce, its tinsel and glitter to naHires rainbow of dogwood, azaleas and new spring green of tre and grass.
The 105-year old circus, founded in 1884, will pull into the American Legions Pitt County Fairgrounds on the eastern edge of town early Wednesday morning. Beginning at 7 a.m. and lasting until about noon opening day, the work of erecting the heavy yardage of red, white and blue canvas for the big tent will take place. The tent is larger than a football field and is nearly five stories high.
The early-rising public may witness the tent taking shape under the combined efforts of muscled roustabouts and the patient power of a herd of elephants, working in tandem gained through many such experiences.
With all in readiness, four shows featuring circus talent will get under way, with two performances scheduled each of the two days at 4:30 p.m. and again at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets for the circus are priced at $8 for adults (age 13 to 64); $4 for children 12 and under, and $4 for persons 65 and older. Reserved chair seats are available at ^1 each.
For thejamily night performance msc
Cloi^r^s pose for a group photo
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at 8 p.m. Thursday, a scount of $4 is being offered, compliments of The Daily Reflector. Patrons are to watch for and clip the coupons to be presented Thursday evening for the discount entry price. The first of these appeared on page B-4 of the April 4 edition of the newspaper.
More than 60 performers and 40 animals, assembled from five continents will be on hand to entertain. Jimmy James is ringmaster and performance director, and music will be furnished by the Beatty-Cole Band under the direction of James Haverstrom.
Among/ighlights of a wide spectrum of acts are those performing both in the air and on the ground, and acts involving animals.
Daredevil personages, individuals and groups, will showcase precision aerial acts. These include The Flying Gaonas in which Julio Gaona executes the triple somersault from the flying trapeze to the hands of his father, the catcher.
A performer from Britain, Mark
A Reflector Review
Poems Perceive Life In Dramatic Intensity
MY PRAYER IS A BLUE PASSAGE. Poems By Sam Silva. Conover. Third Lung Press. Paper. 20 pages. |3. Available by mail from: Third' Lung Press, P.O. Box 361, Conover, N.C., 28613.
sunlight on misty cells/ And on bent leaves... Dreading the day/ Among Carolina evenings/ When my bones are too wet and arm/ To hold and bum against dusk ... (From What The Leaves Seem To Do.
For a number of years before he recently moved to Fayetteville from Greenville, poet Sam Silva was urged by friends and by members of the Greenville Writers Oub to get his poems shaped up and published.
This meager chaptwok is the first step of what his admirers have hoped for, though it contains only a small portion of his prodigious output.
Th(e who know more about poet Silva than My Prayer Is A Blue Passage reveals, are aware of his extraordinay talent. And those who know agree that Silva needs to exert an extra effort to transform his raw material into a greater degree of order so that it can be more widely published and become better known and loved. It deserves that.
Perhaps the strongest, the sustaining thread running through Silvas xietry is the rare ability to preceive ife in all its dramatic intensity through the perceptive lens of a mind that seemingly pulsates at all
In another poem, Old Friends in America, a note of m^tery cwipl-ed with comedy creeps in when Silva notes: One of us belongs/ In a bar in Madrid/ The other should lie down/ In a simple pine box. Writing about A Sailors Grave, the poet dwerves that For a lx)nd to God/ only the sea shares our remorse,/ and at that, at times/the white foam curls destructively;/ the noise of desolation/ is our calling; the brain dissolves/ with thunder, to a ghost/ as pure as clouds.
Irony comes to the fore in these lines from Evolving Truths In New York City - His wife still loves/ Proud and studious men/ But no/ He has never been one of them.
While often voicing phrases of the
beauty and mj^tery of the physical M fundamental forces
times in terms of poeti^.
Silva does not have to struggle to
world, and of fuiitomenta ______
which shape, which guide our lives, Silva at other times directs the reader to consider disturbing trends in modem society. Such is expressed in these lines from Murmurs of
express his thou^ts in poetic terms. For him, it is intuitive, a way of dealing with life day by day.
Admittedly, it is more than isolated lines of astonishing vigor or soaring beauty that places a poet on a plane above the average good poet. Yet, the temptation to quote a few isolated lines of exceptional power is irresistable, and necessary to convey something of the flavor, the timeless music of a poets work.
A few examples from Silvas poems are: Set my eyes to/ The ashen faith/ The hollow glow/ Of a love that still burns/ Cigarettes at hushed dawn/ With the shadow of gray embracing skies/ As soft as soft impending snow . . . (From Low Burn). And My allegiance is to cooler days/ The
Sunday ... At eleven/ we hear the bells of St. Andrews/ calling to a
a flock of Episcopalian/ martyrs: those who have withstood/ the ravish of pronouncements/ from TV evangelists and from/ a faithless age.. . The earth/ is bound up in a belief in anything.
He laments the passing of other times, other circumstances in A Run Through Whats Left Of A Tarheel Life, by recalling that Old souls need/ to weep an(| grieve/ Above the seed of better days.
And for this young poet, we can hope that for him there will be not
only promising seeds, but a rewar ding harvest of better days.
more poetry offered to the public. JERRY RAYNOR
Of
Halifax Resolved-To Be Celebrated;
Lotz, specializes in a s^d trapeze act of strength and agilityf an Aztec Indian lady by the name of Xchitl is a body contortionist, and the mete-orcycle act features a duo performing high in the air.
Animal lovers will enjoy the Josip Marcon Wild Animals. In his menagerie are lions, Bengal Tigers, Golden Tabby tigers and a rare white tiger. Animals too include a group of performing horses presented by the Bales family, among which are the rare jet black animal named Surpiso, the only Friesian horse performing in America today and a Snow white Arabian stallion, Ibn-Afendi.
Animals with comic talents are the Great Russian Bears, managed by the Weldes.
Clowns are another element of traditional circus entertainment, and The Cole Bros. Circus Alley of Clowns has David Williams, Mike Rosman, Geoff Cobb, Joseph Vec-ciarelli, Robert Temple, James House, Larry OLair and Gregory Long among its roster.
A circus family like Clyde Beatty Cole Bros, constitutes a large, nomadic family of more than 170 p^ple, performers and staff. Beginning in March and continuing through November, they fill a seven days a week schedule giving 486 two-hour performances traveling across 17 states racking up about 10,000 miles in 78-specially designed vehicles.
HALIFAX The 213th anniversary of the adoption of the Halifax Resolves will be commemorated in Halifax on Wednesday. All events are free, open to the public.
Charlie Gaddy, senior news editor and announcer for WRAL-TV, Raldgh, will give the featured address at the 11 a.m. ceremony in the Joseph Montfort Amphitheater on the grounds of the Historic Halifax State Historic Site.
Halifax Day is celebrated on April 12th each year. Action was taken on that date in 1776 by the delegates to the Fourth Provincial Congress in. session at Halifax to instruct North Carolinas delegates to the Continental Congress to concur in a declara-
Writers To Meet
The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club in April will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the writing studio of Kenneth Hele, bottom floor apartment" No. 8, 201 Woodlawn Street, just off First Street.
tion of independence from England.
The date, April 12, 1776, is featured prominently on both the official North Carolina flag and state s^l. The Halifax Resolves was the first offical confirmation action taken by any of the 13 provinces.
Special features of this years celebration will include visitors from the past in several of the historic structures. These interpreters will assume the characteristics of 18th and early 19th century residents for visitors to the then important port town of Halifax. They will be in places such as the 1760 Owens House, the 1808 Sally-Billy House, the early 19th century Burgess Law Office and the 1833 Clerks Office.
Steward Dickens Jr. of Halifax will act the role of a Clerk of Court for Halifax County in the 1830s. Dickens and other characters will introduce themselves from 9:30 a.m.
to 11 a.m. and from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Abbreviated tours of the histor
Those planning to attend and who would like to sh
share rides or get specific directions can meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop.
BALLETTOUR TORONTO, Ontario (AP) - The National Ballet of Canada is scheduled to make an eight-city tour of Germany May 31-June 23.
The tour begins in Leverkusen and will be followed by performances in West Berlin, Friedrichshafen, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Kiel and Stuttgart.
ic structures will be held in conjunction will these appearances.
Other historic structures open during the day will include the 1838 Jail and the 1790 Eagle Tavern.
During the 11 a.m. ceremony, the Historical Halifax Restoration. Association will present annual Halifax Resolves Awards. These are given annually to individuals and companies for outstanding historic preservation in North Carolina.
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East Carolina Playhouse To Present Agnes Of God Drama
Janice Schreiber, cast member in Agnes
Brazilian Movie Coming To ECU On Thursday Evening
The movie Hour Of The Star will be pr^ented by the Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Jenkins Auditorium at the School of Art on the ECU campus.
Hour Of The Star, a movie directed by Suzanna Amaral, a Brazilian trained in New York, is about Macabea, an uneducated, naive and trusting 19-year-old from the impoverished rural north of Brazil. Like many new immigrants to the j?ig city, she is lost in her new world. Living without any real chance at sue-
NCSA To Host Event
WINSTON-SALEM - The School of Drama of the North Carolina School of the Arts will serve as host for a spring symposium of the International Theatre Institute to be held April 17-20 on campus, will attract theatre professionals from the Soviet Union, the Republic of Turkey and the United States.
Key representatives from those three countries are being invited to participate in the panel discussions, which will focus on the future of theatre. In addition, it is expected that theatre professionals from
Black Dance Program
Ci
DURHAM The American Dance Festival will present a special program, The Black Tradition in American Modern Dance, April 16-20, 1989, in five cities in North Carolina.
The program will explore the extent and ir^uence of the artistic contributions that black choreographers have made to American culture with special emphasis upon modern dance.
Joseph Nash, former dancer and black dance historian from New York City and Dr. Gerald Myers, project director and professor of phi
losophy at Queens College in New York City will present the program, which includes a special dance demonstration.
These programs will be held at N.C. Central University, Durham, April 16; Fayetteville State University, April 17; Winston-Salem State University, April 18; St. Augustines College, Raleigh, April 19 and North Carolina A & T University, Greensboro, April 20.
An ADF publication, The Black Tradition in American Modern Dance will be given free to the audience attending these events.
Siegfried To Air On Saturday
NEW YORK, N.Y. - The third opera in the Metropolitan Operas broadcast of Richard Wagners complete Ring cycle, Siefried, will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera house on Saturday beginning at 12:30 p.m. over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network.
It will be heard locally over radio stations WTEB, New Bern and WRRF,Washii^ton,N.C.
The cast will include Hildegard Behrens as Brunnhilde, William Johns in his Met broadcast debut as Siefried, Horst Hiestermann as Mime, Hans Sotin as the Wanderer,
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Birgitta Svenden as Erda, Ekkehard Wlaschiha as Alberich, Matti Salminen as Fafner, and Dawn Up-show as the Forest Bird. James Levine will conduct.
The East Carolina Playhouse will close its 1988-89 season with John Pielmeiers mystery drama, Agnes of God. The production will open Friday, with additional performances on Saturday and on April 17 and 18. All performances are at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus.
Tickets are $5, and $4 for groups of ten or more. Tickets may be charg
ed on VISA or MasterCard by telephoning 757-6829, or may be purchased at the McGinnis Theater box office from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. weekdays. On performance days, the box office is open until 8:30 p.m.
Agnes of God puts the institutions of God in one corner and science in the other, each fighting for the soul of a troubled young nun suspected of killing her baby, born
clandestinely in a Montreal convent.
A court-appointed psychologist is determined to get at the truth of the matter who fathered the child, did the young nun kill it, and if so, should she be protected or judged incompetent to stand trail? The doctors determination is resisted by the nuns superior, who fears both the potential scandal involved and the damage to the young nun that analy-
April 16 Concert For Winners
The four winners of the Concerto Competition conducted by the School of Music, East Carolina University School, will be honored by being featured in performance with the ECU Orchestra in a concert to be held at 3:15 p.m. April 16 in Wright Auditorium.
Robert Hause will conduct the orchestra. The concert is free and open to the public.
Students being honored are pianist Thomas McGinnis; saxophonists Lynn Booth and Michael Hart, and flutist Cynthia Stachowski.
McGinnis, whose home is Raleigh, is a student of Dr. Henry Doskey. A graduate of Enloe Magnet High School, he was 1986 winner of the Young Keyboard Artists Competition in Ann Arbor, Mich, and in 1985 of the Young Artists Competition sponsored by the N.C. Symphony.
Lynn Booth of Halifax, Novia Scotia, Canada, is a student of Dr. Brad Foley. She is a graduate of
Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, where she received degrees in music and biology. In her undergraduate years, she was a member of an ensemble which won second place in Canadas Festival of Music Competition.
Saxophonist Michael Hart, also a student of Foley, is from Wright, Wyo. He attended Campbell County High School in Gillette, Wyo. and and received his undergraduate degree from St. Cloud State University, Minnesota.
"The final member of the winning quartet, flutist Cynthia Stachowski, is a 1988 honors graduate of the New England Conservatory and an alumna of Elmira Fxee Academy. Ms. Stachowski, from Elmira, N.Y., is a student of Ms. Beatrice Chauncey.
Selections on the program are: the allegro aperto from Mozarts Concerto in C Major to be performed by saxophonist Booth; the Poem for Flute and Orchestra, featuring flutist Stachowski; the Tableaux de
cess, she lives on hope and her fantasies. She briefly opens up to life, however, and finally achieves a single moment of happiness.
'The film is the fifth of six foreign films being shown by the Arts Enthusiasts of ECU.
Tickets are priced at $2 for members and $3 for nonmembers. Tickets are tax deductible and may be purchased at the Deans Office of the School of Art, Jenkins Fine Arts Center.
For further information, contact 757-6665 or 757-3838.
Faculty Tuba Recital By Jeffrey W. Jarvis
Jeffrey Wayne Jarvis, a faculty member in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present a faculty recital at 3:15 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Baptist Church.
The event is free and open to the public.
Jarvis will be assisted by Mark Gansor, organ and piano and Robert Ponto, euponium, both faculty
try ar
will attend the panel discussions.
Spearheading the project at NCSA is School of Drama Dean Alan Rust and drama faculty member Cigdem Onat.
This will be the second symposium of the ITI. Actors, directors, directors, artistic directors, theatre critics, theatre educators, producers, playwrights, and regional theatre directors are among the different categories of theatre professionals slated to attend the symposium.
JEFFREY WAYNE JARVIS
members and by tuba students William Mitchell and Stephen Purifoy.
Three comp^itions will be performed in the first part of the recital the Mozart Concerto No. 2 for Horn, transcribed by Jarvis; Richard J. Cioffaris Rhapsody for Tuba and Orchestra, and William Krafts Encounters II.
After an intermission, three more pieces will be played. These are Robert Spillmans Four Greek Preludes; Jan Koetsiers Sonatina in three movements, and Dances by John Stevens, also in three movements.
Jarvis holds both the B.M. and M.M. d^ees from Baylor University, Texas, where he served as a faculty member. He has been tubist with the Waco and Greater Lansing Orchestras and was a member of the faculty brass quintets at Central Missouri State and Baylor University. Jarvis was also a tuba fellow in the Tanglewood Music Center Orchestra.
Symphonic Wind Ensemble . Concert At Wright Today
At 8:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium, Robert Ponto will conduct The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the East Carolina University School of Music in concert.
The program will open with Pierre Leemans Marche des parachutistes Beiges, to be followed by Karel Husas Concerto for Percussion and Wind Ensemble in three movements.
Remember
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Soloist for the Husa composition is a percussion quintet of five ECU music students: Tony Cox, Nick Holland, Doug Walker, Russell Sledge, and Chris Holliday.
Other selections to be presented in the concert are Ingolf Dahls Not-turno Pastorale and Paul Hindemiths Symphony in B flat, in three movments.
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble is a large performance group, comprised of 54 student musicians who play more than a dozen different instruments.
NOVA Program
CHAPEL HILL The question, Can the Vatican Save the Sistine Chapel? will be considered on NOVA at 8 p.m. Tuesday over PBS,' the University of North Carolina Television. Science will meet art when the the pros and cons of a con-troversial effort to restore Michelangelos frescoes are debated.
Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
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Provence in three parts, featuring saxophonist Hart, and the final selection, Beethovens Concerto No. 3 in C minor for piano and orchestraj with pianist McGinnis perfoi;ming.
sis might bring to a person who still believes in divine miracles.
The mother superior pleads with the psychologist to keep an open mind about the possibility of a modem divine conception. But the doctor, whose sister died in a convent, has a difficult time being objetive about such things as virgin births. The mother superior represents the church and its mysteries of God, and the doctor represents the skepticism of logic and science.
Pielmeiers play is based on a newspaper article he had read. He has created deeply moving characters. However, those people who are not open to a debate between religion and science should probably skip seeing this play. It deals with penetrating questions about the affirmation of God in a modern world that seem to deny His existence.
and the Hilton Inn
present
' Lanford Wilson's 1980 Pultizer IVize Winning Play
Sunday April 2 & 9 at 3:00PM
Matinee $6.00
Jazz Brunch and Matinee $14.95
for information call 355-5000
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pitt-greenville ar*ts cxxjncll
Voice Teacher Gladys White Is HonorM-.
Gladys White, {M-ofessor of voice in lieutenant-governor of the National sional careers as musicians. ECU has been conferred on Mrs.
White.
Gladys White, ix'ofessor of voice in the East Carolina University School of Music, was honored Monday night at a retirement dinner attended by school of music faculty and spouses. TTie dinner was held at the Ming Dynasty restaurant.
Mrs. White was presented with a ceramic bowl in which were etched the names of the schod of music faculty and staff members. She also received letters from many of her former students who had written her on the occasion of her retirement.
Mrs. White joined the music faculty in 1948 and establshed a studio for training youi^ singers that has gained rec(^ition internationally. She holds degrees from New York University and West Chester State College and in 1977 was the recipient of the DistiMuished Alumna Award from West Chester. She has served extensively in local and state profession! organizations and was
lieutenant-governor of the National Association for Teachers of Singing for the U.S. Southeastern Region.
number of her former students are soloists with touring professional choral groups, including the Norman Luboff Choir, the Gregg Smith Singers and at Epcot Center. Many are professors of voice in American universities.
Two of her students, Jeanne Smith Piland and Jane Murray Dillard, have become well known in music circles. Ms. Piland is an opera star and recitalist throughout Europe and the United States. Ms. Dillard is a professor of voice at UNC-Charlotte. Both have been honored in past years by the ECU Alumni Association as distinguished alumni.
Gladys White is married to James L. White, who is retired from the ECU faculty. They are the parents of two chilclren, Larry and Mary Jo, both of whom are pursuing profes
sional careers as musicians.
The honor of professor emeritus of
Vtfoist Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg
Carolina Today Calendar
A garden opening and a folk song history are among topics to be presented during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning show which airs from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. weekday mornings. Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen are co-hosts of the WNCT-TV, channel 9 program.
The calendar for the coming week, all times listed are a.m., is:
Monday 6:40, Smiles & Frowns Playhouse presents Charlottes Webb; 7:15, Pollack Brothers, singers; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:30, Embers outdoor concert; 7:40, Dr. Tim Monroe, Pitt County Health Department.
Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival; 7:25, Nadia Salemo-Sonnenberg, violinist; 7:30, United Way; 7:40, Hope Plantation garden (^ning.
Wednesday - 6:40, Education Spoight -Chet Preyah, At Risk Week; 7:15, Standing Room Only musical; 7:25, Social Security; 7:30, Its a Small World Doll CLub annual show; 7:40, American Business Womens Association.
Charles Stevens, Mrs. White and James White
Njadja Salemo-Sonnenberg Violin Concert Scheduled
AWVUVA , iVA^^VIiVai ^itaWIVCI JT , # . lU, OIJdU
Festival Fishy Tail Winners; 7:25, Employment Security; 7:40, All around
Thursday 6:40, Dr. Leland Keller, Medical Quackery; 7:15, Shad stival Fishy
the house.
Friday, 6:40, S.A.F.E. in Lenior County, Safety from abuse through family education; 7:15, folk song history; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
AYDEN THEATRE WORKSHOP
Presents
t)e ^0
Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium April 20,21,22 8:00 p.m.
April 23 3:00 p.m.
$5.00
Tickets available in advance in Ayden: Lauras Florist & Balloons in Grifton: Karens Flowers & Gifts in Greenville: At Bane, Hungates, Jeftersons Florist
A^n Theatre Workshm is funded in part by grants from the Grassroots Pn^ram of the N.C. Arts Council, The Town of Ayden and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Vjplinist Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg will close the 1988-89 East Carolina University Performing Arts'Series April 20 with a solo concert In Wright Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. j
Tickets for the^ Salerno-Sonnenberg concert are $14 for adults, $7 for youth. Tickets are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611, ext. 266. Telephone ticket orders may be charged to major credit cards.
' H^led by audiences and critics thponghout the U.S. and Europe as a brilliant, fiery young musician, Ms. Salesno-Sonnenberg is noted for her sffong, rich tone and original interpretations of classical, romantic and CMtomporary music.
5h4 has appeared with numerous IdSding symphony orchestras: the MBw York Philharmonic, the I^ladelphia Orchestra, the Pitt-sfitirgh Symphony,* the Chicago Sgnphony, the Cifcinnati Sym-pK)ny, the Cleveland Orchestra, the l^don Philharmonic and others. She has also been featured at RSEvinia, Tanglewood, Aspen and othef major music festivals and in so|o recitals in New York, Washington, Vienna, Munich, Geneva, Rotterdam and Lisbon.
Her numerous appearances with Johnny Carson on the NBC-TV Tonight Show, a profile on CBS-TVs 69 ^ Minutes and interviews in various popular magazines have rp4de her one of the most familiar l^i^nalities in the world of daimcal music.
could study at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. Later, she
studio with Dorothy DeLay_______
Juilliard School in New York. While still a student, her concert career was launched after she won first prize in the prestigious Walter W. Naumburg International Violin Competition.
As a concert performer, Nadia Salemo-Sonnenberg plays with intensity and fierce concentration, and with some remarkable mannerisms. She often sways and rocks as she plays, grimacing, rolling her eyes and even stamping her feet in rhythmic passages. Her vigorous, athletic style of playing has won her the title of tomboy, and a critic once observed that she hoists her violin upon her shoulder as though it were a baseball bat.
I cannot think of another yc musician whose playing has stii me so profoundly, said Tim Page of Newsday, one of her most enthusiastic admirers. Kate Rivers of the Washington Post has dubbed her a world class talent.
luiein . _ ^
a Award To Dancer Mavis Ray
WhilP '
ECU NEWS BUREAU
SWANNANOA, N.C. - Mavis Ray, member of the dance faculty in the East Carolina University Department of Theater Arts, was recognized by the North Carolina Dance Alliance at its annual meeting here recently.
She was presented the North Carolina Dance Alliance Award, given annually to individuals who have made lasting contributions to the field of dance in North Carolina. The award is symbolized by a piece of sculpture created by a North Carolina artist.
Previous recipients of tl^ award are Robert Lindgren of the N.C. School of the Arts aiHl Lynda Mc-CuUoch, director of arts education for the State Department of Public Instructicm.
Ms. Ray is a native of Great Britain who has danced professionally in England and the United States. Her career has included appear
ances in Broadway productions, film and the RoaniAe Island outdoor drama, The Lost Colony.
At ECU, Miss Ray choreographed many of the universitys musical and dramatic [Hxxluctimis, including numerous Summer Theater shows over the years. She also was a featured dancer in several produc-ti(H)s, and choreograidied works for the universitys Dance Theater productions.
She will retire this spring from her current position as dance teacher and choreographer at ECU.
Winning Writers
Wi
rit tl
Thursday Concert By The ECU Percussion Ensemble
Winners of the first annual com-tition fw black writers, spcmsored the Nwth Carolina Writers Net-w(M*, have beoi announced. They are: Jaki ^Ihm Green, Mebane; Kimba'ly J. McLarin, Greensboro; Gloree Rogers, Durham; and Rudy Wallace, Ralei^.
The winners will read from their woits along wiUi David Bradley, writer-in-residence at UNC-Wilm-ington and author of -The Cfaaneysville IiKident, in a series of programs entitled Black Writers Speak to be held at various sites around the state.
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ULA8
ifc Salerno-Sonnenbergs ECU cTriJ^rt is part of a 1988-89 tour vBhidi is taking her to all corners of tJOISintinental U.S., with orchestral performances and solo recitals in San Francisco, Seattle, Houston, Miaaeapolis, Philadelphia and New WIT.
J8yn 28 years ago in Rome to a musical family, young Nadja began ifRiSIbal studies at the age of four. A fAVfayears later, the family ^irtgrated to the U.S. so that Nadja
The East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble, directed by Mark Ford with guest clarinetist Deborah Chodacki, will present a concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
The event is free and open to the public, with seating on a first-come, first-seated basis.
Ms. Khodacki will be soloist in Philip Barkers Five Pieces for Clarinet and Percussion Orchestra.
Other compositions on the program are Whirlwind by David ^muels; the Danza Final from Estancia by Alberto Ginastera, and Water and Fire by Donald
Skoog wii marinba soloist Doug Walker.
The final selections to be played are Rupert Kettles Dining Room Music and A.M. by Bill Myers.
Students musicians comprising the ensembles performing personnel are percussionists Scott AUen, Tony Cox, Clark HarreU, Nick HoUand, Chris Holliday, Eric Howard, Rodney Howard, Dwight Lawing, Glen Lilly, Michael Robertson, Scotty Sells, Russell Sledge and Doug Walker.
Also, faculty musician John OBrien, harp, and students Ken Bodiford and Jim Gilliam, pianists and David Farrior, bass guitar.
SOME
ENCHANTED
EVENINGS
1989-1990 SEASON
Pitt County Season Subscriptions On Sale Now
C
Be a part of the magic of The North Carolina Symphonys 5th Pitt County season with these exciting concerts at Wright Auditorium;
* September 20, 1989--A pops concert featuring Mike Cross, singer, songwriter, guitarist and fiddler extraordinaire. Cross, featured recently on national TVs Smothers Brothers Show, combines traditional mountain music with an exciting contemporary style and energy.
* April 18, 1990-A classical concert featuring pianist Ruth Laredo performing Rachmaninoffs Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Opus 43. Ms. Laredo is the foremost interpreter of Rachmaninoffs solo works. Critics say her performances are astonishing...expansive, flashy and high spirited.
Seafood apd Oyster Bar
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Price
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Total Amount Enclosed
WE HAVE
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Closed Mondays Oyster Bar Opens 5:00 P.M.
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Mk Hour*: Suixtoy-Thurtdayll Friday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.-10 p. m.
Please mail to: The North Carolino Spphony Rtt County Chopter c/o Mrs. Leslie McCoriey, 101 Queen Anne's Rood, Greenville, NC 27858
(Please PRINT your nome the way you wont it listed in a printed program of donors ond/or subscriben.)
Name___
(Pbott mkoti i W/Mn., Ik.. Mn., Ms., Miss, Dr./Mn., Di)
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Plaaaa null to: NC Symphony, 101 Ouoon Annas Road, Qraonvillo, can laalla McCarla|at 750-0a7|or Jana bardan Brown at 7SO-08Q3.
L Ncatnsor :
1 fwnujcipxjp The entertainment I lineup fpa^ling 89, the N.C. Zoos ailisal celebration of animals and tile arts has been announced.
Zoo Fling will offer a variety of perftNTiners, including a magician, a 27-voice boys choir, a bluegrass duet, a four-piece brass ensemble and a six-member rock band.
But the month-long festivities also will feature educational talks each Saturday, an exotic plant sale on April 15 and the second annual Zoo Run on April 29.
Zoo Fling entertainment will include performances at 2 and 3 p.m. each Sunday during the month in the Zoo Plaza or Zoo Amphitheater.
The Burlington Boys Choir, North Carolinas oldest boys chorus, will j^wm today. The Tim Stambaugh Blu^rass Duet will be on stage April 16, performing traditional tnuegrass music on banjo, guitar and mandolin. The Asheboro Brass will be featured performers on April 23. Rounding out the entertainment lineup (HI April 30 will be Sassy, a Beach and Top-40 band.
The Zoological Society will spon-scff a sale of exotic plants on Saturday. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. in the zoo parking lot.
AihtI 29 will be a special day for runners at the zoo. The society will sponsor the Zoo Run, an eight-kilometer road race and one-mile fun run. The 8K will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the zoo parking lot. The fun run begins at 8 a.m.
The road race is sanctioned and certified by the Track Athletic Confess. Race proceeds go to the zoo. For race information and entry forms, call 879-5606.
The zoo is located on N.C. 159 six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 220 and U.S. 64. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children 2 to 15 and senior citizens.
Area Indian Pow-Wow Set
HOLLISTER - The 24th annual Pow-Wow of the Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe will take place thisyear on Friday and Saturclay at the Haliwa Indian School, Bethlehem Crossroads near Hollister.
Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1 for children six and older, and free to children under 6 and senior citizens.
Events will include dance registration from 6 p.m to 8 p.m. on Friday with a grand entry at 7 p.m. Registration will again take place from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday with the grand entry ceremony at noon.
Guest speaker will be Billy Cypress, chief of the Miccosukee Tribe of Miami, Fla. The host drum contingent will be the Running Water Singers and head drummer will be William Maiden of Fayetteville.
A total of $3,500 in prize money will be awarded to dance and drum competitors in seven categories each for men and women dancers, and in three awards for drummers.
For more details, call the tribal center in Hollister at 586-4017 ber-ween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.
Pope Open House
POPE AIR FORCE BASE - The aerial artistry of the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds will highlight this years Pope Air Force Base/Fort Bragg Open House on April 16.
In addition to the Thunderbirds, there will be an appearance by the precision freefall parachute team, the U.S. Army Golden Knights.
Also scheduled are a B-IB static display, a radio-controlled aircraft demonstration, an Army helicopter assault demonstration, a hot air balloon ascension, the U.S. Air Force Academy Sabre Drill Team and Honor Guard, the 82nd Airborne Division Bank and Chorus, an AV-8 Harrier demonstration, a C-5 personnel air drop, a C-141 aerial refueling demonstration, displays of a variety of U.S. Air Force aircraft and U.S. Army equipment, and much more.
The open house is the culmination of the week-long Fayetteville D(^ood Festival that began April 7.
Admission is free. The gates open at9a.m.
For more information, calj the public affairs office at 394-4183.
Peking Acrobats
HIGH POINT - The Peking Acrobats will appear at the High Point Theater, 220 East Commerce Avenue, for one performance only at 8 p.m. on April 20. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for childrep under For more details and reserva-call 887-3001 between 12:30 1. and 5 p.m. weekdays.
r-TT
Atlantas tB|l-frfi dialing area is worlds large, si^s National phic.
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The next time you hove a pretcftption to be tilled, bring llto Eclwd, along with this coupon. Our pharmacists will be happy to till It. and roulM
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I your next new or frantfwied prescription
I I I I I I
approval required. Void where prohibited by law. Good thru 5/6/89 Coupon must accompany purchase. Tbaateimd Utanattt, notMngV more knpoftanHhan
0 8
I yourh0ollh.
You could win a trip to Hawaii in the $50,000 Serve Up a Winner Sweepstakes.
Or take home a portable stereo, a gold bracelet set and more' To enter the 3rd annual American Greetings "$50,000 Serve Up a Winner" Sweepstakes, just stop by your nearest Eckerd Drug store and look for the entry box in the card department Register by April 23,1989 And celebrate a tradition! The Eckerd Tennis Open, April 17-23 at the Bardmoor/Stearns Country Club in Largo, Florida See the top names in women's tennis compete for $200,000 in prize money See store for further details
SY STEM 2 1P''ULTRALB5
Get our quality, even at their special price.
When you find a lower locally advertised coupon for photo processing, just bring in the coupon with your order. Well match the price.
Limit 1 coupon per roll or disc This offer excludes mall order processing offers
We mrve the right to limit quamttlM. All monutacliirert lebotos cm UmlM to one per cuttomer. Seasonal merchandise available while limited quonltlles lost (sorry; no ralnehocto). If on adverHsod Item Is out of stock. weH give you a rabieheck or eciulvoleiri savings on a comparable brand.
alt reasons
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SUNDAY. APRIL 9, 1989THEDAILYREFLECrORoioNmiic
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WALTER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade
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Ql'm sure you have heard of Barbara Bushs five-year diet, in which she lost half a pound. Where can I get a copy?Alana Chun. Honolulu, Hawaii
Mrs. Bush does not believe in the type of crash diet you describe.
Humorist Jack PougiM tag 70, wWi wife iteiliB
QI would like some background information on Jack Douglas, the comedian and writer who used to appear on The Merv Griffin Show and wrote the book Shut Up and Eat Your Snow-shoes.Barbara H. Anderson. Linthicum, Md.
A Jack Douglas, humorist and writer who worked for many of the leading comics in show businessBob Hope, Red Skelton, JackPaar, Woody Allen, Jack Benny and othersdied on Jan. 31 in -os Angeles at age 80. At one time early in his career, Douglas was a chorus boy in Warner Bros, musicals but left dancing to develop into a successful comedy-writer and performer. Among the 12 books he wrote, some of the best were My Brother Was an Only Child, A Funny Thing Happened on My Way to the Grave, The Adventures of Huckleberry Hashimoto, What Do You Hear From Walden PondT and Shut Up and Eat Your Snow-shoes.Douglas is survived by his singer-wife, Reiko, who used to appear on various TV programs with lim, and two sons: Timothy, a musician-writer; and Bobby, a TV production assistant.
MuHitaieiitedMr.
Q Why did J. Edgar Hoover hate Paul Robeson and keep him under constant surveillance by the FBI? Was it because (l)Robeson was black, (2)
Robeson had a mania for white women, or (3) Robeson was a member of the Communist Party?
Charlene L., Mount Morris. III.
AJ. Edgar Hoover was a bigot who disliked Pftul Robeson (1898-1976) primarily because he was a gifted black whod been an all-America football player and a member of Phi Beta K^>pa at Rulers. Robeson also was a graduate of Columbia University Law School and a passionate advocate of racial equality, as well as a successful singer and actor. Robeson had no mania for white women many of whom, in fact, had a yen for him. He did serve, however, as an apologist for the post-World War n policies of the Soviet Union, which Hoover believed was reason enough to keep him under close surveillance. Robeson was never a member of the Communist Party, although Hoovernegarded him as the equivalent. So, too, did others in the U.S. government. You may care to read Paul Robeson, by Martin Bauml Duberman, a superb biography.
QHow tall isMargaux Hemingway, the model and actress? Whats she doing? Is it true that she has become an alcoholic? Her grandfather, the novelist Ernest Hemingway, wasapretty good lush himself Maybe she caught the habit from him.A.T., Idaho Falls, Idaho
AMargaux Heming-way, 34, has taken the cure and no longer drinks. She was in Paris teccntly, working onafilm. Shes 6 feet tall.
Margaia:TaliMitlMcra
Ive read about women in Japan having oper-ations on their eyes to change their appearance from the Oriental look to the Occidental look. My question is: Can the reverse surgery be performed so that Western-shaped eyes are altered to Orientalshaped eyes?B. Markus, Beaverton, Ore.
A Plastic surgeons we consulted say they have had very few requests for the surgery, which, they hold, is of moderate difficulty to perform.
Q Please itrform me as to whether the follow- ing movie stars of the 1940s and 50s are still living and, if so, what theyre doing: Hedy Lamarr, RobertTaylor, AnnSheridan, TyronePower, Betty Grable, Jeanne Crain, Gene Tierney and Paulette Goddard.D. Beach, Princeton, Ind.
A Taylor, Sheridan, Power and Grable are dead. Hedy Lamarr, 75, divides her time between Florida and New York, has turned to writing songs. Jeanne Crain, 63, is a professional painter but acts on occasion. Gene Tierney, 68, lives in Houston. Paulette Goddard, 77, resides in Switzerland.
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Has Ivan Lendl, the tennis star, become a U.S. citizen? And what goes with his beautiful girlfriend. Samantha Frankel? Where do they live?Karla Jane Austin, Chicago, III.
A Lendl, 28, is not yet a U.S. citizen but wants anxiously to become one. Apparently he and Frankel are in love. They live in Greenwich, Conn.
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Are women more romantic than men?More jealou^ Whosuffersmo^nhen titec^airends?
DO WOMEN LOVE
differently than men? Yes, I believe we do. But my own experience as well as various studies have proved that the differences are not always those we commonly assume. Most of us hold long-cherished beliefs about love and the roles men and women play in courtship, sex and marriage. Yet how many of these are actually true?
Since Im convinced that the more oik knows about love, the easier it is to put love intoones life. Ive developed a quiz based on new research to help people distinguish love fact firom fiction. Before reading further, take the quiz in the accompanying box to rate yourself on your love knowledge. The correct answers and explanations are at the end of this article.
1. A man or man iiil cxperieiice oNir OM trae low hi a lie.
2. When yon are deeply and tndr i lows, ft abaofbs al yaw energies and thoughts.
3. If someone hwea yon, he or she nil never exploft yon.
A. Womens love needs are ififferent from mens.
5. Men have a greater capacfty for tine love than omen have.
6. Eveiybody has the ablfty te fan in love.
7. Hale b the opposite of love.
8. Most peopb fall in love with someone who reminds them of their parent of the opposite sex.
9. Men are more interested in sex than in bve.
10. When yon are b love, you haws a better nndsrstaiHBng of the
pVfaOn jNNI MIW
IL Men handte serious bve problems better than women do.
12. If you win Just waft, you are bound to find the partner of yonrdreams.
It had been km at first sight for usboth-buti didn*t know it till 33 years later
Joyce and MMton Brothers on wedding da^-Jnly4.1949-Hmd, beloii^ in 196L
Were you surprised? How many of your previous convictions or theories about love were exploded? If you had 10 OT more correct answers, you know just about as much about men vs. women as many researchers do. But lets explore it together. First, some important definitions.
Is it love or infatuation? Love is something we all yearn for, and to love and be loved is the most blissful state imaginable. But what is love? The best definition, I feel, is caring as much for the aims and well-being of another person as you do about your own aims and well-being. During my late husbands long illness, 1 realized that 1 would have gladly given up my own life if his would be saved, and I knew how deeply a woman could love.
Too many people mistake the sweaty palms and dizzy exhilaration of a romantic encounter for love. Its only ^one part of love, says Dr. Robert Sternberg of Yale University. He calls it motivationalthe push to get involved. Its more often c^Ied infatuation.
Most of usmales and femalesgo through many infatuations when we are young and dealing with sexual feelings that we dont yet understand. We can get stuck in this period, mistaking infatuation for love and letting it rule our lives.
How to tell the difference between love and infatuation? Love endures. It can be projected into the future, where it enhances life plans, rather than destroying them. Love also fcilitates the growth of the lovers. Both lovers, not one at the expense of the other. If it wont wait, if it wont endre questioning or probing particularly if its too delicate to discuss with the loved onethen it isnt love. Its infatuation.
When does love begin? Were not bom with an instinct for romantic love. In many societies, people marry strictly for prestige, to combine landholdingsBY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY JUDY LAWNEr GOOD HOUSEKEEPING- UACAZINE
PAGE 4 APRH. 0,19M PMMOC MMAZmE
or wealth, or to produce children.
In our culture, we learn romantic love in childhood, from our parents and surroundings, including movies and TV. At 13, young people usually fall in love with the idea of love (though something similar to what we regard as real love can be recognized even in toddlers). Its not until were in our late teens that we can fall in love with an actual person. And then we may not be ready for the commitment that goes along with the real thing.
At 17,1 fell in love with a boy who wanted a rich wife. After he checked out my parents and found me wanting in the heiress department, he dumped me. I read the other day of his divorce, with glory in my heart.
Do little boys fall in love earlier than little girls? Employing a love attitude scale used to measure love in adultsbut translating it into language even 4-year-olds could understand^searchers interviewed boys and girls of many races and nationalities, ranging in age from 4 to 18. While boys scored higher on the scale at age 4 than did girls, it was downhill ftom there, hitting a low at 12. You know, that age when they wont have anything to do with girls. Its a rapid rise after that to age 14, with another drop at 16 and back to a high at 18. Girls didnt fluctuate as muchbut they generally scored hi^r on the scale than boys.
Love at first sight. Does it exist, or is it merely another form of infatuation? Usually, you can tell only in hindsight. Infatuation is part of love at first sight but, if youre lucky, it can mature into true love.
I didnt believe in love at first sight until it happened to me. More than 40 years ago, I was vacationing at a farm in the mountains. I had a heavy cold and was in bed luxuriating with a novel. My younger sister ran into the room, dancing up and down with delight. Ive met the man youre going to mariy, she said.
1 said, as you do to younger sisters, Buzz off, kid. She pleaded with me, so I came down, red nose and all, and 1 knew in the instant I met him that she was right.
It was only after 33 years of marriage that I found out my husband. Milt, had known instantly as well. On a TV game show, the husbands of celebrities were asked when they had fallen in love: immediately, after six months or after several years. 1 guessed six months and lost but 1 gained a wonderful memory.
Why women go slower. Men seem to be more attracted by physical qualities that are immediately apparent. In one study, researchers using a stopwatch found that men at singles bars took only seven seconds to decide if they wanted to pursue a relationship with a woman.
Women take lonjrer to decide. Before many women can mil in love, they feel they must assess the qualities in the person that will last a ifetime. Often, a woman seeks in the loved one the char-acteristics she demands of the fatter of
her children. Thats why a woman generally is slower in labeling ter emotions as the real thing. The moral for men: If you would love successfully, you must also love patiently.
Whos more romantic? The half-life of romantic love is 90 days, says Frederick Meeker, a professor of psychology at California State Polytechnic University at Pomona. After that, it is one-half as strong as in the beginning
Men fall in love faster than women. Women generally needed more dates to recognize that emotion.
Once the feeling of love is recognized, however, a woman has more of the stereotypical romantic reactions than a man does. She feels giddy and arefree, as well in healthier and more alive when she is in love. Incidentally, neither men nor women generally report insomnia as a symptom of love, despite what the
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and begins to decay like radioactive material. That may be one of the reasons, he adds, that about SO percent of all relationships collapse.
Still, many of us associate moonlight and roses with the euphoric feeling of 1 leing in love. Most of us also assume that women are more susceptible to romantic love than men; taint so, it seems. Tests that measure degrees of romantic feeling have found:
poets would have us believe.
Women in love tend to idealize the love object more than men do. They arc less likely to find their partners moody, stubborn or selfish. But. though more critical of a partners particular charac-ter trait, men inconsistently insist that the overall personalities of the women thev love couldnt be tener.
Are women more jealous than men? Most people will tell you that they are.
though it hasnt been proved. What does seem to be true, says Gregory Lewis White, a psychologist at the University of Maryland, is that men and women becoHK jealous for different reasons.
White bases his opinion on a years study of 150 couples at UCLA who were involved in romantic relationdiips. White found that women were more dependent on relationships and became jealous when the relationship was threatened. Mens jealousv, on the other hand, had to do with a threat to their self-esteem r^her ^an to the relationship itself. Men with higher self-esteem were found to be less jealous.
For both sexes, the person who felt that he or she was putting more time, effwt and energy into the relationship was more likely to beconw jealous.
In my early days with Milt, before he became my husband, 1 was very cagey.
I knew at diat timenot from research, which I later found to bear this outthat tfte way to catch him was to display how desirable 1 was to otter men and, at the same time, to show how much in love 1 was widi him.
He had come back from the war and was a sophomore at Cornell University. 1 was going into my juniw year. We started dating ttere, but 1 didn't cut down on my other dates, so te had to fight his way along with a slew of otter suitors, without realizing te had the inside track. And, in later years, whenever he was asked about it. te always said, 1 fought the otter guys off with a stick.
Whats tire best way to cope with jealousy? Self-reliance, say the Yale psychologists Peter Salovey and Judith Rodin, who spent five years studying jealousy and envy. Self-reliance is the strmegy where you say, Im just not going to let it get to me, and you behave as if there were no reason to be jealous. Not easy, but often eff:tive.
Infidtety: Are WDmenstnQ^ more? I cant imagine being unfaithful to my husband, my mothers best friend told teryearsago. On the other hand, a good friend of mine recently confided, 1 cant imagine gding to my grave having slept with just one man. So Ive decided to have an affair.
My friend is somewhere in ter late 30s or early 40sthe age when most women who are going to have extramarital affairs begin. Ifyoubelongtoabridge club, look around at the three other women at your table. One of you is having an affair, according to statistics.
And the statistics are probably understating the situation. Some women have difficulty admitting what theyre doing, even to themselves. Its not hard to fool yourself, if admitting the truth would spoil your self-image. Others relish it. I cant wait to get up in the morning since 1 began my affair, one woman told me, because 1 know Im going to meet my over. That woman insists shes happi-continued
mmoc MMAONE APML 9,19t9 MOC S
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ly married and wants to stay that way. At 40, she*s in love with being in love again, enjoying all the excitement and intrigue that goes with a secret love.
Researchers say that a majority of women who carry on affairs dont want the affair to interfere with their marriage. Many continue to get most of their sex within the marriage. Some women argue that the affair enhances the marriage, since it makes them more responsive and alive. But the truth is that half of all divorces can be attributed to infidelity.
Who suffers most when love ends? Literature and tradition tell us it is the wfMiian. Besides a broken heart, she once had the guilt of breaking a social taboo to contend with and everybodys convic-ion that she was soiled. And often she had little chance to meet another suitor.
But times have changed. Women have more freedom. And men, it now seems, have more heartache when the romance is over. 'They are three times more likely than women to commit suicide over a broken love affair.
Why is that? Heres one theory: Little boys are taught to please their mothers and teachers through performance. The grown male tries to do the same for his adult love. But he also brings into a mature relationship his boyhood dream of a woman who will love him even when he isnt brave and performs pooriy. When he thinks he has found her, he fiequently forsakes all others, both family and friends, believing that this all-encompassing love is all he will ever need. If he loses the woman, he has no one to turn to for comfort. Mere physical relationships with other women cant help him when its an emotional relationship hes mourning.
Little girls, on the other hand, rarely equate love with performance. Daddy loves them just for being. Nor do they generally give up family and fiiends when true love comes along. They share their happiness, and if the affair breaks up, they share their sorrow and accept comfort. This network of support, which men rarely have, gives women an advantage in surviving the death of an affair.
How love changes. One of the misconceptions about love is that people outgrow their capacity and need for it.
1 have foutid that, as love matures, it grows better, warmer, deepernot quite as passionate perhaps, but thats good, because otherwise wed wear ourselves out. 'The need to talk also decreases. Most of the talking takes place in the first year of marriage.
If recent trends continue, about half of all marriages will last a lifetime. But what does it mean to live intimately with a partner through so many years and so many experiencesthe birth and growth of children and their departure from home, employment and retirement, sickness and health? Can love really last for SO years, or is togetherness simply habit?
Milt and I didnt make it to SO, but we almost made it to 40, and that was pretty special. To keep love alive, one
PACE 6 APIHL 9,19M nUtAOC MMAZINE
doesnt need to wcnic at it but to play to pursue new learning, start new projects, like the time Milt and I, both city people, bought a farm and learned to be self-sufficient.
One thing that has always interested me is that people in long, loving marriages dont always understand each other very well but look at each other through rosy glasses. Thats not so important. What is important is that they respect each other. Thats what countsto give each other room. If you hold too tightly, you actually can hurt each other. g
1. FICTICW: If a man or woman is capable of loving another person, he (V she has the capacity to love many times and many peqjle. Hiis is why widows and widowers can have happy second marriages. And there are many kinds of love. Piuents love all their children, not just one.
2. HCnON: Love expands your ca-p^ities and increases your energy. It stimulates the irnagination and makes pecle more eager to achieve.
3. FICTION: Love often involves e]q)loitati(i. A man may love a woman and yet take advanu^e of her love to ask diat she subordinate her own desires or interests to his.
4. FICTION: Bofli men rmd women need to be desired, admired and assured of the others love.
5. FICTION: Studies show that women have an infnitely greater capacity for love dian men have.
6. FICTION:S(xnepeq)lehavecfeep-seated emotional blocks that do not permit diem to love. Odiers are too self-centered to give love.
7. FICTION: If there is an q^site to love, the closest thing would be indifference. The fact is that love and hateare very closely related. It is quite normal to have occasional flashes of hatred for die person you love.
8. FICTION: We used to believe this, but research has demonstrated that both men and women tend to seek a mate who has die best qualities of their mother.
9. FlCnON: It has been found that more than a third of men believe that love is the most important thing in life, whileanotherthirdareconvinced that love makes sex better.
10. FICTION: The more deeply in love you are, the worse your judgment is about the character of the person 3m love. The old saying diat love is blind has a lot of truth to it.
11. FICTION: Women seem to cope better with disippointment in love than men do.
12. FICTION: Very few people ever find the partner of their dreams. The person we fall in love with is usually completely different from our picture of the ideal husband or wife.Jto TIjrned lbuR IraA Of A Reduced CAixm Dressng Opsn*
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HADNT CHANGED my life, I dont know what would have happened to me," said John Mahoney. 1 was drinking heav-ily every night, and 1 probably would have continued to be extremely self-destructive and become more and more bitter."
John Mahoney is now one of Hollywoods busiest actors. He played Richanl Drcyfiiss partner in Tin Men, the murderous judge in Suspect and the dinner companion who failed to charm Olympia Dukakis in Moonstruck. At the age of 48, Mahoney finally is achieving the dream he had since childhood, a dream that he didnt even risk pursuing until roughly 10 years ago. For most of his life, Mahoney woriced at jobs that he hated. It wasnt until he was 37 that he finally decided to do what he tnily wanted.
What gave Mahoney the courage to finally risk changing his life? And what has he learned from starting over again in middle age?
I visited Mahoney in Chicago, where he lives. In person, he looks more like the college teacher he briefly was than one of todays most sought-after character actors. He had recently finished two movies back to back (Love Hurts and Say Anything) and had just returned from his first vacation in years.
I guess I am somewhat of a workaholic, he confessed. Its probably because 1 started so late."
Mahoney was bom and raised in Manchester, a working^ass city in the north of England. His father was a baker, his mother a housewife, and he was the seventh of eight children. My parents had a terrible marriage," he said. I dont remember them ever saying a kind word to each other. We were relatively poor. My dad was able to support us, but there was never a lot of money.
Nevertheless, Mahoneys parents loved books and music, and they encouraged him at first when, at the age of 11, he fell in love with acting. 1 think I saw acting as a way to distinguish myself, he explained. That meant a lot to me, coming from the background I did. 1 must have had some talent, because I soon got involved in community theater, doing Gilbert & Sullivan in drama festivals around England. 1 knew then that acting was what I wanted to do with my life. I actually quit high school and ran away to audition for a repertory company. 1 was accepted and told my parents that I was going. Thats when the fight-
ForJi ijcars. Mii Malioneiidld ii'hiil others eA'^xrtcd him to do. (uid he ms odseruble. Then, one day, he reolized things amid he different.
<t77 t5i* . -11
Mug What I Want
l'--
ing started. My parents began screaming, weeping, gnashing their teeth. At I, ijjgjj school, they said. Thats
Icastl
all we ask. Then you can do what you want. 1 listened to them. I went back, and I finished high school.
Mahoney lool^ troubled. I didnt know why at the time, he continued, but instead of returning to acting, I ended up coming to America. My sister had moved here and sent back photos of her children dressed in these beautiful clothes
- M
that we had never seen growing up. 1 remember thinking that if she could do that, so could 1.1 could become a decent, well-dressed, well-thought-of person. Whereas once 1 had wanted to stand out, suddenly I became absolutely bound and determined to blend in and be no different from the people around me.
In America, Mahoney joined the Army, where he worked to lose his British accent. Upon his discharge, he began a new career. 1 decided 1 wantedi..
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fa 8 APML , 1S09 PMUK MMAZME
to be an English teacher, he said. 1 believed it was an extremely prestigious thing to do, something that would make my family proud.
After going to college in Quincy, 111., Mahoney went on for a graduate degree. It was during the teaching part of the program that I discovered I didnt want to teach, he said. Fixnn the moment 1 faced my first student, 1 knew it was a big mistake and not what 1 wanted to do. So I went back to Quincy and took the job Id had while in college, which was as an orderly in a hospital. 1 was the only orderly with a masters degree in English, minor in French, wiping old mens botttnns. But 1 loved it. I loved
comfortable in tht little town. 1 decided to stay there.
However, people started telling me how ridiculous it was to be making $1.10 an hour, or whatever it was, alter having gone to school, he added. Even-tuily, I realized they were right.
Mahoney moved toGiicago, not sure what to do next. He eventually applied for an editing job with a medical journal. I got the job, he said, and, all of a sudden, I thought, This is great. This is exactly what Im looking for. I had a big private office. 1 was making a big salary. It had all the prestige 1 thought 1 wanted.
However, Mahoney wasnt happy. After work. Id go home, have dinner, then go out and drink all evening, he remembered. Then Id go back home, drink some more and go to bed. But, 1 figured: This is the way things are. You live and work and die, and thats it.
But then a couple of things happened, he said. 1 went home to visit my family and visited London, where 1 saw a ioduction of Jumpers (a Tom Stoppanl play]. It rekindled every single dead ember of acting enjoyment I had ever had. I was boiling over with excitement and then, back in Chicago,
1 saw a fModuction of [Arthur Millers] A View From the Bridge. 1 suddenly thought, My God, this is what 1 should be doing. This is what 1 want. Mahoney smiled broadly, recalling how he actually went about changing his life, I remember getting very excited, he said, realizing ^t witein two or diree weeks, this would all be behind me and that 1 was embarking on something very scary. 1 have no idea how 1 got the courage to do it. Most of my life, like 1 said,
1 wanted to fit in, to be like everybody else. 1 was petrified of beir^ unemployed. But all of a sudden, it just didnt bother me anymore. 1 quit my job."
With no income, Mahoney soon went through his savings. He sold his books and record collection. He also had to give up his Lake Shore Drive apartment in Chicago, with its spectacular view, and move to Forest Park, the working-class neighborhood where he still lives.
What sustained him was the acting itself, along with the fast recognition oniis talent. I started taking acting lessons at the St. Nicholas Theatre, he explained. All of a sudden, 1 was offered a job. 1 did other plays at St. Nicholas, and then I did a play with John Malkovich, who invited im to join Steppenwolf.
That was in 1979, and the Chicago theater company has been Mahoneys professional home ever since. He has done more than 30 plays with the prestigious thou^ meagCT^ying troupe, meanwhile su{^X)rting himself duoughcominercials, industrial films and small parts in a TV series shot in Chicago. 1 was a regional actOT, said Mahoney, and very happy with it. But then 1 did Orphans in New York, and suddenly 1 had directors and producers coming to see me and offering me films. In 1986, he won a Tony Award for the role of Artie Shaugh-nessy in The House of Blue Leaves.
For the last three years, Mahoney has worked nonstop. In 1988 alone, he made three films: Frantic, Eight Men Out and Betrayed. 1 asked the actor how his recent success had affected him.
It has given me tremendous confidence, he admitted. And my friends tell me that Im much nicer. They say Im not as critical of other people. My biggest vice has always been impatience. I think thats because Ive always been impatient widi myself. You know, until die last couple of years, I cant actually say that I liked myself. I know that when I was an editm* and drinking myself into a stupor, 1 didnt have any self-respect. Here 1 had all the things Id been raised to believe would make me a happy person. And yet those values werent satisfying me, so 1 hated myself, figuring teere was something wrong with me. It wasnt until 1 decided to become an actor diat 1 stopped being influenced by my family arid everybody else and started leading my own life.
Yet Matoney is quick to point out that changing ones life is not easy, and he is still plagued by some of the demons of his past. Success has n<H cured his lifelong insomnia. Neither has it helped him overcome his fear of marriage. 1 crave marriage, he said, but at the same time. Im scared of itprobably because of what 1 saw at home, growing up. Mahoney looked away for a moment, lost in thought. Im sort of hoping these other emotional changes will cmne next, he said softly, turning back to face me. You know, when I think of the way my life has gone. Im glad everything didnt hrqipen any earlier. I remember thinking that 1 didnt want to be 60 years old and look back on my life ami say, I should have done something different. If 1 hadnt done what 1 did, 1 dont know where Id be now. He smiled. But one things for sure. 1 dont think 1 would have ever found the contentment ip myself 1 have now. |gA Pillar oi Flaming Trmnpets
PMUOE MMMZWE APRIL , 19W PME
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APRIL 9. 1989On PamdeWHArS UP THIS Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIESGuy & Girl, New Versions
Cameron Crowe insists his new movie. Say Anything, is not your usual ordinary-guy-yeams-for-unattainable-girl story. Its really about not trusting appearances, he says. The girls father, who appears to be the greatest guy in the world, turns out to have a secret life, and the young guy (John Cusack] is more intelligent than he seems. And hes convinced he can have a relationship with this lovely, brilliant girl (lone Skye] even though everyone says he cant. My wifes a kind of golden girl type too. Walking down the street, people look at her and look at me, and they go, What is she doing with himT Ive always wanted to tell the story of him."
Ted Kotcheff, director of the first Rambo movie, was in love. So naturally he
wanted to make Winter People, a
story both of undying love and revenge in the renK)tenK)untains of North Carolina in 1934, starring Kelly McGillis and Kurt Russell.
MyMdKNrt: Moeiitein levers
TELEVISION
She Breaks HerSileace
Deaf Oscar-winner Marlee Matlin bravely undertakes her first speaking role in Bridge to SHeiice, as a recently widowed deaf woman whose mother (Lee Remick) decides to fight her for custody of her 4-year-old child. Matlins sp^h these days is much better than it was. Determined to do roles that require speaking, she has been working with a vocal coach, and you can hear for yourself how well she has done. In this part, the actress also uses sign language. CBS.
CiMcli locai IMh tar OatuAiHM uf IV thowt.
PAGE 10 APML 9,1989 PARADE mAGAZINE
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Autkentjic8ll)r costumed in fine fiibrics And eachaudioriiedby the ccmtpany tepfcsented. Twelve charming collector dolls in all. Tombscribe, please mail your application by April 30th.
DoUsidiownnMller dun actml height of appraximately 12*.
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THEGOVERNORS mansion in Frankfort, Ky., is like a smaJl-scale White House. On the first flocNT is a set of elegant public rooms i^^ieie, under the patronage of the state's first lady, civic, social and charitable groups traditionally have held their teas and luncheons. Those functions are still being held, but die chance of finding the first lady there is small. Ive made the house v^ accessible to those groups, Martha Wilkinson, 47, says over coffee in her study one afternoon. I tell diem that Ive fixed it so they can be there--but Im not there much. Im out
meeting people. I have to be. Its flaky to think that you can do what Im trying to do fipom a desk in this houseand Im not flaky.
No one would call this busding dynamo flaky. No one would dare. But she may be one of the most audK:ious characters Kentucky has produced since the days of the pioneers. What she is trying to do is to wipe out illiteracy in her state andposuadedie 1.2 million Kentuckians who never finished high school to earn dieir hi^ school equivalency (GED) ccr-tificates. She wants to do that within the single four-year term the state constitution allows her husband, Wallace Wilkinson. She has three years left.
If theres something Im excited about doing, 1 never think its only halfway possible, she says. Im willing to work
Mrs. Wilkinson gives a kng of congratttiatkNis to LudNe Sboose off mral Jackson, Mr., who earned her GED at 86 and now attends coHege part4inie.
at it night and day to get the job done. Thejob is daunting1.2 million is a diird
of die states population, and money is tight. But Martha Wilkinson realized that Kentuckys dismal unemployment rate, one of the worst in the nation, is a direct result of its illiteracy and dropout rates ammig the countrys highest. In factories, senior-citizen centers and public buildings around the state, posters of the first lady, dressed in a military uniform, command: Join Marthas GED Army. People are paying attention.
I announced my army at the State Iw in August, at a GED graduation ceremony, Mrs. Wilkinson says. The following month, the GED nrograms had more inquiries dian they had had in the entire year before. She has traveled the state drumming up support and lent her
wei^t to an innovative home-studyC^D course on Kentuckys public television stations. Widi irrepressible confidence, she has personally taken to die streets to talk people into signing up.
It may be that confidence that allowed her to take on such overwhelming odds and that confidence may help her succeed. While her husbands administniton
is attempting to restructure the states public schools to protect the children of today, she has to convince the adults who wqe yesterdays children that their lives too are worthwhile. She is selling a good p^uct: An individual without a GED can double his or her income by getting one, she declares but she is ap-p^ing to a skeptical audience. Often, these are people who have grown so used to a life c]^te of poverty, illiteracy and unemployment that they cant envision any other form of existence. People say to me, Why should 1 get a GED? Ive never been able to do
1
Marthas GEDAm^ her posters command.
t
Fortfais
governorswia
convincing
people they
cangeta
d^domais
apersonal
crusade.
this, she says. I tell them that we must
never get so lax that we say, I quit. Theres no reason for me to bettor myself. 1 tell them, Dont get hung up on what happened to your lire 20 or 30 years ago. We cant change that. We dont say, Learn to read last week. Last weeks gone. But we can learn to read today and tomorrow.
Hard workand the belief that she can move mountainshas been a main-
B TMICHAEL
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PMAE12 Aim 9,19M nUUDE MMAZMI
stay of Martha Wilkinsons life. Bom on a farm in rural Casey County, Ky., she was raised to be a doer. We worked in the garden, then we did our chores in the house, and then we worked in the general store my mother ran, she recalls. In high school, she met a young man whosharedherloveforhardwork. Wallace Wilkinson told her he would be a millionaire someday. They married, and she worked as a bookkeeper for a bus line while he built the publishing company that made his prediction come tme. They sent b(9th of their sons to a school in Lexington, where Martha became chairman of the schools board of directors. (The frst woman in 130 years, she says. When 1 went on the board, teacher aries were embarrassing. We got them up to a level where were glad to talk about diem.) By the time her husband won the govmiors office, there was no chance that Martha Wilkinson Avould be seen and not heard. Im an independent person, she says with a smile. Id like to convince everybody that they can be independent too, if they work hard enough and believe in themselves.
Idliketo
<xmvi]]ce everybody that they canbe independent iffhoy work hard and
beUevein
tbemsetves.
The flnl lady in her office at the feramor^ NHMthw.
If you visit the governors mansion in Frankfort, you probably wont find the first lady there. But you might find her across the street in the Capitol, holding a press confnence to announce a $10,(X)0 grant fcM* GED aspirants offered by the local gas company. That again, she could be in rural Jackson, personally handing a GED certificate to Lucille Shouse, who this year, at 86, started college. ()r she might be on television, exhorting her army or taking tlw time to locate a TV. set so a rural man can oiroll in the at-home GED course. If I could touch everyone personally, she says, theres no doubt in my mirid diat we would be on the road to 800,000GEDs in the next two years. She just might do it. 9
To learn more about GED programs, conUKt your school district, adult-edu-cation center or state Department of Education. Or call the National Committee for Citizens in Education, toll-free: J-800-638-9675 (in Maryland, 997-9300) weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. EDT. (Iirformation in Spanish is available 1-5 p.m.)Our $7 Return Fare will have you conning and going like never before
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I Helena Windsor, Box 4172, Dqpt. KS40-PL. Huntington Station, NY 11746
Please rush me?^
I KP90 Mini EngUsh Tfea Set $5
I on'.
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Youll be proud to own it.. .prouder to give it as a gift. It makes a lovely heirloom quality collectable that will be treasured always. Order yours today.
1989 The Helena Windsor Collection General Offices: 3711th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746.
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"Okay...Heads, / hunt animals and you raise the kids. Tails...
PAGE 14 APRIL 9,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
Rentersnsuranoeooversstuff toalotifyoumustreplaoethem. invourapartmentyouprobably Of(X)ui%,)w big things like
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Historic GoDcctflUe NeiwqpiVaw CiHuniHNiMMraittliSEmS PRESLEYNmiwaHabtatocoflMtorafortiwflrattkmlnoMrll
On the days after ELVIS PRESLEY met his dramatic death, the demand for Memphis new8|MperswBsso intense that theRempAB/VessnSamftar
puUished a special memorial editi<m. Artkies and photographs recording the high potets of Us careo; and die out-
gsthoed. These speciaT manorial editions were sold all over Memphis and
Now, amazingly, over elevoi years iatermore of these orinal special edition newspapers have been discovered in a warehouse in Memphis. Protected for over a decade, these pa-
posare inmtocondition. Printed by the Memphb Press-Scimitar in August of 1977all piales woe destroyed so these arenowan inuBhiable ELVIS coUectible. ^yspedalanangemoiLthesehistoric
collectors items are available to you on a first-come-fiist-serve basis.
ACMIectonDreamCoiiielhie Each paper contains dozens of original photographs and over 30 artidesoo the of Ihe King. Certifiaie of authenticity included. A intisf Itv aU Bvis final
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S' Over 3f articles on the Ufe and death of IheU^
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1b get The Special Edition Memphis Press-Sdmitar, send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $9.96 plus $1.90 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4172, Dept DD70-RV Huntington Station,NY11746.1A,lL,Ml.NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
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PARADES SPECIALIntelligence B^ort
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Mosiems Multiplying
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I oslems constitute the worlds fastest-growing religious group, and there are I now almost a billion of them. The average woman in Islamic nations bears six children, and if th^ continue to produce offspring at that rate. Moslems may account for 23% of the worlds population by the year 2020.
The order by Irans fanatical Ayatollah Khomeini to assassinate Salman Rushdie author of The Satanic Versea on the accusation that his book blasphemes Islam, the Koran, the Moslems and the prophet Mohammedhas generated a mounting interest in the tenetsWiMSIioplifIs?
K'imVogelmanof Prism Asset*Piptection Consultants in Dallas, whose business it is to prevent shoplifting and ^plqyee theft, sp^ks from time to time about his avocation to high school students and other groups. Prior to his talks,
Vogelman on occasion conducts surveys. Not too long ago, he polled approiomately 200 students on, among others, these three questions, to which he obtained the following responses: '
of the Islamic religion and the culture of the Moslems, who currenUy form 50% to 100% of the population in 40 countries.
As of 1988, demographers reasonably assumed that the Moslem population of the U.S. was between 2 million and 6 million. Yvonne Haddad, author of the study "A Century of Islam in America, held that the U.S. Moslem {wpulation was about Smilhonin 1986. Timemagazine last year quoted an estimate of 4.6 milhon Moslems in the U.S. In any case, a minimum of one million are said to be black ^ericans, the majority of them integrated into mainstrrem Islam and some into Louis Farrakhans Nation of Islam.
Rt No
32% 68%
Have you ever shoplifted from a store?
Have you ever been caught shoplifting? 13% 87% Do you know anyone who shoplifts? 71% 29% On the basis of his tocperienoe and questionnaires, Vogelman believes that about a third of high school students (slightly more females than males) will shoplift at least once before graduation. "In so many cases, he comments, It seems to have become a rite of passage.
BY LLOYD 8HEARF.P igsQ
PMI16 Mm 9,1M9 PMUOE MMAZME
The Bojfs of Business
Every four years or so. Fortune magazine polls the business world and comes up with a list of Americas toughest bosses, of which it quickly explains, This is not a Fortunehit list. It then goes on to define tough as demanding and hard to please, for w'hatever reason.
To our mind, that definition is so all-inclusive as to be cowardly and mealy mouthed. It can mean an3rthing from despicable to industrious, tenacious to contemptible, high-minded to petty. With that caveat, wepresent herewith Fortai^B selection of the seven toughest corporate bc^ses in America:
Francisco A. Lorenzo, chairman,
Texas Air Corp. (Continmital and Eastern iUrlines)
Hanry E. flggpe Jr., chairman,
Figgie International (hydraulic piunps, fire extinguishers)
Carl E. Heichardt, nharman,
1/V^ls Fa:i^ & Co. (bankiag)
Robert L. Crandall, chairman,
AMR Corp. (American Airlines) Richard J. Mahoney, chairman. Itfonsanto (dbiemicals and pharmaceuticals)
Jim P. Manzi, chairman, Lotus Development (computer software) Hugh McCcdl Jr., chairman, NCNB Corp. (North Carolina and regional banks)
The Great Dane: Nmr Image
Ubbt Mjr: Brigttlt NMim ugrt sIm boMts braiBs too
Brigitte Nielsen, 25, ex-wife of film star Sylvester Stallone, wants to be judged on her brains rather than her breasts. Her brains, she says, are her ownthe result of heritage, education and experience. Her bust, the gossipists contend, is the product of plastic surgery, silicone and various supplementary artifices. In London recently to play the female lead
in Murder ty Moonlight, a $4 miUion TV movie, leggy Brigitte (6 feet 4 in heels) explained tl^t she was hired as a sexpot for such films Bs Rocky IV and Beverly Hills Copniargely because she was married to Stallone. I played bits in which I said no more than two or three lines, she confessed. I gave the impression that I was a brainless bimbo. Not many people thought I was much of anything else. Icant blame them. Certainly not with the sort of publicity I stimulated. In Moonlight, I play an American detective who has enough intelligence to solve a murder. Its a part in which I have a chance to act. Twice-married Brigitte, whose son Julian hves in Copenhagen with her Danish parents, said shes very much in love wdth Mark Gastineau, ex-New York Jets football star. Gastineau gave up his career to look after the actress when she reportedly developed a malignancy. We plan to marry, she
maintained, and live on our ranch in Arizona as soon as his divorce comes through. At the moment, Brigitte said, she is happy, optimistic and grateful for the chance to change the belief that whatever acting abihty she has hes below her neck.
Rich Get Richer
T|wd years ago, MervGriffin, onetime vocalist with Freddy Martins orchestra, purdbased the Beverly Hills estate of Princess Saiams, sister of the late Shah of Iran. Grifiin, 63corpulent creator of Wheel ofFortuaeand Jeopardy, two of TVs most sucoessftil game showspaid a mi^sly $5.5 million for the 157-acre property. A few weeks ago, he put it up for sale for $25 million, was o&ered $18 million , demded to hold out for more.
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1989 Helena Windsor Collection^
General Offices: 37 11th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746UJVETOSW-Buthannotinei
You have been sewing for yearsfor yourself, your family Md friends. You love handling the fabric, reveling in color and texturemaking ^e^ing out of nothing. But now, somehow, there doesn f seem to be enough hours in the day to indulge in your favonte hobby. emu sfWMfG niNf
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IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRAmrBob Newbart
MNiwlMrtabMrt
Hs1Viwlly.
OB NEWHART WILL BE 60 YEARS old this year, and I asked if he wonied about ageif he, like me, was starting to find birthdays traumatic.
I dont wony about it, Newhart replied. I still feel 30, except when I by to run. But it goes by so damn fast. We lost a very dear friend recently. And all I can say about life is, Oh, God, enjoy it.
Last year was a difficult one for the Newhart series on CBS, as it was for most TV shows, with the long writers strike pushing the start of woilc back from June to September. But once they got perking, all was well at that famous inn in Vermont (which is really, co-star Mary Frann tells me, in California).
Bobs first series in 1961, The Bob Newhart Show, a variety program, won all sorts of awards. A later series with the same name, in which he played Dr. Bob Hartley, is still in reruns, but he voluntarily dropped the show in 1978. His current series, in which he plays the innkeeper Dick Loudon, is in its seventh season. 1 asked for the secret of his broadcasting longevity.
My theory is, if it aint bixrfce, dont fix it, Newhart replied. I tried to capitalize on die values that made the show woric. I have to be nice to my guests at the hotel, as I had to do with my patients, even when theyre bugging me. And the home-life part seemed to work. I dont want ever to ride the show into the ground. It has been good to me.
Newhart has no desire to return to variety shows. They dont woik anymore, he said. Look at Dolly Parton. And it was a lot of work. I wasnt very good in the sketches and found them hard to do. Today, you can see die same guests on Carson or Letterman.
Bob was bora in Ernest Hemingways hometown, Oak Baric, DI. After graduating from Loyola University and serving two years in the Army, he tried law school, accounting andcopywriditg. Then he and a pal, Ed Galla^er, decided to try out their homespun comic routines on Chicago club audiences. The two-man routines developed into New-harts now famous one-way cmiversations, and in 1960 Warners signed him to do an album. The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart. The first comedy album ever to top the charts, it opened the door to big-money nightclub dates and eventually to TV. But, like many his age, Newhart grew up with radio.
Fred Allen, of course, he told me, and Jack Benny. If you ever want to leam timing, study Benny. He took his time, let a funny line mature and grow. Pbt of what I do in standup [comedy] is really radio.
I asked why immensely talented performers like Mary T]yler Moore sometimes flopped on TV.
1 think they set themselves impc^ible tasks and expectations. Her earlier sIktw had the best cast ever, the best writers, the best producersall at the height of their creative powers. How do you match that? g
BORN: Sept. 29, 1929, in Oak Park, III.
PERSONAL Mairied Virginia Quinn in 1963; four children. TV: The Jack Paar Shou; 1960; Tike Bob Newhart Show, 1961-62; The EMerfaien, 1964; TheBobNewhart Show, 1972-78; Newhart, 1982-. FILMS: Include HeK fs for Ahroes, 1962; HotmUoas,19GS; Catch-22,1970; Utth Miss Marker, 1980.
ALBUMS: Include The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart, 1960; Rr^ai Command Performance, London, 1964.
brabts?*
KSSsr.-
nUIAOE MA6AZINE APRIL 9,1909 FA6E10
BobNhdutrtendmgMs seventh aeasmasTrnwni^favorite mnkeeper. *IstMfed30fhesays. Exce^whmltrytormCl
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Cover Story....
Bridge To Silence Airs On Sunday April 9
By Robert Diliatteo
Wk among us has not been seriously at odds with his parents? Who hasnt sometimes felt that he speaks a differ^ ent language than his mother or father? In Bridge to Silence (airing Sunday, April 9, on CBS) this age-old phenome-iion IS given an unusual twist as it centers around the conflict that develops between a mother and daughter who are intensely divided by the daughters handicap.
Peggy Warner (Marlee Matlin) lost her hearing after contracting spinal meningitis as a child a calamity that her mother Marge (Lee Remick) has always felt guilty about. Marges approach to the situation, however, has been one of denial, and Peggys handicap has thus become the core of a bitter mother-daughter antagonism. Marge refuses to use sign language herself, and discourages Peggys 4-year-old daughter from using it The conflict reaches the crisis stage when an automobile accident kills Peggys husband and leaves Peggy with life-threatening injuries. Marge attempts
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to take custody of Peggys daughter, and Peggy resists.
When Matlin, a hearing-impaired actress, played the deaf heroine Sarah in the movie Children of a Lesser God, (for which she won a 1986 Oscar for Best Actress), it seemed the perfect match between actor and role. But the radiant actress is equally effective in Bridge to Silence. With this TV movie, Matlin demonstrates that Sarah in ChUdren of a Lesser God was a performance, not merely an instance of an actress playing herself. In Bridge to SUence, she lets us hear ^ slightly garbled, but lovely voice.
The casting of Lee Remick as Marge is a masterstroke. For Ronicks Marge is another of this actresss chilling mother figures - a woman who gives off swne of the same nasty vibes that Remick exuded as that truly evil mom Frances Schreuder in the miniseries Nutcracker. Money, Madness and Murder (1987). Marge is not evil, of course, but she is deeply misguided and deeply defensive - unable to accept her daughters handicap aivf not wanting her deaf daughter left with the responsibility for a 4-year-old, Remick gives her a tainted maternal air, making her cool, brittle and nnreachable.
Bridge to Silence has its square, prosaic side - a tendency toward the sort of thin-teztured simplifications that keep people coodcending to TV movies. We can easily see where the stmy is going to end up - in one of those inspira-ti<nal climaxes that the networks are so ftmd of. Once again, strong, priddy material has been coated with a glaze of soisitivity. But the drama has genuine sensitivity, too, and it is worth seeing for the perf<Mnnances by Lee Remick and Marlee Matlin.
Love And Betrayal
Stefanie Powo^ and David Bimey will portray a couple sdiose divorce is especially wrenching in Love and Betrayal, an upcoming CBS movie. Caroline Landry (Powers) is happy and secure in what
she thinks is a mutually fulfilling marriage until a stressful and emotionally painful reality intrudes when ho- husband (Bimey) drops a bomb shell: He is leaving her.
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Michele Will Tell
By Michele Marks Dear Michele: Tm a blg fan of Fay Wray, wbo played
Ann Darrow in the film King Kong. Is ih'itUl alive?
What other movies was she in? THOMAS MUTKA,
WHITING, IND.
The 81-year-old actress is still living. Wray first appeared in bit parts in films of the early 1920s. In 1928, she catapulted to stardom as the female lead in The Wedding March. Although she wUl always be remembered as King Kongs inamorata, Wray appeared in numerous other features. Among her many credits are: The Richest Girl in the World (1984), Mill of the Gods (1935),Nawy Secrets (1989) and HeU on Frisco Bay (1956) In the 1950s and 60s, she had an active career on the smaU screen guest-starring on such series as "Perry Mason and Alfred Hitchcock Presents. Prom 1958-54, she starred as young NataUe Woods mother in the CBS sitcom Pride of the Family. Wray retired from the business in 1965, but in 1980 she made a one-time return as Henry Fondas landlady in the criticaUy acclaimed CBS movie Gideons Trumpet. Ste recently published an autobiography, On the Other Hand.
Dear BBcfaele: Why did Clint Eaitwood decide igiinst a
aeoood term as mayor of Carmel? I lay It was to qiend
time with hit famUy, bat my brother insists that tt wtt to
go back into show business. Whos right? - H)A SNELL, CHARLESTON, W. Vs.
Eastwoods mayoral responsibilities were not full time, so he was able to schedule film work like Heartbreak Ridge around Carmels politics while he was mayor. When he decided to forego a second tom, he cited a strong desire to spend more time with his family, as well as the adverse effects that the pubUdty surrounding him had on Carmel Dear Michele: Did Steven Spielberg work with George
fjiTM on the Star Wan trilogy? - MARY AUCE HARTMAN, HARRISBURG, PENN.
Alas, the force is soley with George Lucas. Lucas and Spielberg, two of moviedinns most powerful and influi-tial filmmakers, did not collaborate on the Star Wars trilogy of Star Wars (1977), The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and Return of the Jedi (1983).
Dear Mkhele: How taU are Sylveiter StaUone and Tom Crniae? - JEAN CLANG. NEW LONDON. CONN.
Box-office superstars Sylvester Stallone and Twn Cruise are 5 feet 10 inches and 5 feet 9 inches, respectively-
Dear Michele: Was it Kintie AUey, ot the beaatifal eyei, who played the lead hi the TV movie adapthn of Nathaniel Hawthornes The Scarlet Letter? - T.C. GIFFEN, MOORBSTOWN, N J.
No, those were the mesmerizing eyes of actress Meg Foster, who played Hester Prynne in the 1979 PBS adap-tatira of TTie Scarlet Letter. Also starring in this television feature were act(Hs Kevin Omway and John Heard. Alley didnt arrive in Hollywood until 1981.
Dear Mkhele: Did Brian Denneby appear in the 1982 film First Blood? Did be star In the miniserlea Paarl and From Here to Eternity? Please list some of Us more memorable roles in fihns. - JOHN DAY. ROSE-VHXE, CALIF.
Big, burly Brian Dennehy appeared as amall-town strong-arm cop Teasle in the 1982 feature film First Blood. His miniseries credits do not include Fitnn Here to Eternity, but be did portray Sergeant Otto (Thain in the 1978 miniseries Pearl. Dennehy first achieved movie success and public acknowledgement as Dudley Moores sympathetic bartender in 10 (1979). His numerous list of film credits includes: (torky Park (1983), Cocoon (1985), Silverado (1985), Twice in a Lifetime (1985), F/X (1986), Legal Eagles (1986) and Best SeUer (1987).
Dear Mkhele: How oM is Pat Sajak, and where wu he bom? It be married? - ELIZABETH M LINDLEY. BREVARD. N.C.
Pat Sajak, 41, was bom and raised in CUcago. He is the son of a Polish-American dock worker. Divorced from bis wife Sherrill after an eight-year marriage, Sajak has a stepson. Mason, 21.
Please addreai quesons to Michele WUl Tell, c/o this oWiper, P.O. Box 2S18, Grand Central SUtkn, New York, NY 10162. Because of the volnme of maU received, penoud replies cannot be aeot ^
5:00 O Movie *V2 Lightning Range (1934)
(DIS) Beit of Walt Disney Pre-seoti
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(USA) Movie Eat and Run
5:05 (SHOW) The Kid Who Wooldnt Qait 5:30 ( Insight (ESPN) Rowing 5:35 (HBO) Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary: Its Only Rock N Roll
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11:00 O Kidsworld 0 First Presbyterian Church QD Comedy Hour 0 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Our Century: A Man Who UvedaLie (BET) Breath of Ufe (ESPN) Sports Reporters (HBO) Movie AAl^ Amazing Grace and Chuck (1987)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (TMQ Movie AAA Crocodile Dundee (1986)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 O Stop Smoking Breakthrough
O Bookmark g O World Tomorrow 0 Bass Fishing
0 This Week With David Brink-
(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) Gameday (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(TNN) Trackin USA (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 O Rileman O McUnghlin Group 0 Dean Smith ( Cherry Blossom Parade 0Meet the Press g 0 UNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie Dead Lucky (1988)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(ESPN) Skiing
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(MAX) Movie AAA The Five Pennies (1959)
(NICK) Count DuckuU (SHOW) Movie AAAA Fiddler on the Roof (1971)
(USA) AIl-Americiy( Wrestling 12:15 0 Movie AAA Saddle the Wind (1958)
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(DIS) Movie AAV^ Return to Snowy River (1988)
(ESPN) Starshot (LIFE) FamUy Practice Update (NICK) You Cant Do That on Televisin (USA) Throb 4:30 O On Tour New York City Opera
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(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movie AA Biggies - Adventures in Time (1986)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cap Racing (USA) My Sister Sam 4:50 (WTBS) Three Stooges 5:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O BUI Moyers World of Ideas (BET) Victory Temple (HBO) Desperate Exit (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) The Alfred G. Graebner Memorial High School Handbook of Rules and Regnlatioas (TMQ Movie AA% Project X (1987)
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (MAX) Movie AAA Cry Freedom (1987)
(WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:30 O North Carolina People (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(TNN) TrackinUSA (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (HBO) Movie AAA The Uv-ing Daylights (1987)
MONDAY
DESIGNING
WOMEN
Bill (Doug Barr) and Charlene (JeBn Smart) are goin' to the chapel and they're gonna get married. Viewers may want to keep some Southern-fried rice on hand for this epi> sode airing Monday, April 10, on CBS.
Stations reserve the right to moke iast-mmte changes.)
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TV-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 9,1989
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
7:00
7:30
bur House
Animals Africa
Long Ago. Far World/Animals 60 Minutes
21 Jump Street
O Magical World of Disney
60 Minutes
Grsat Circuses of the World
I Cousteau's Rediscovery
8:00
8:30
Snapshots
Nature
Murder, She Wrote
Most Wanted
Family Ties
Married..
Day by Day
Murder, She Wrote
Moonlighting
9:00 9:30
In Touch
Masterpiece Theatre
10:00
Ben Haden
Neighbors
10:30
J. Ankerberg
Deer. Circles
Movie. Bridge to Silence"
G. Shandhng
Tracey Ullman
Duet
Movie; 'Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder
Movie: Bridge to Silence"
Movie: "Romancing the Stone
Movie: "Beau Brummel"
"Angel Face"
Movie: "A Night in Casablanca"
tSPN
Tennis
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
SportsCenter
College Baseball: Stanford at Arizona State
The Living Daylights" Cont'd
Movie: "Vice Versa"
Cardiology
Milestones
Movie: "Cry Freedom" Cont'd
Summer School" Cont'd
Sea Islands
Return of Sherlock Holmes
SewetsoftheBillabong
Physicians Journal Update
Cardiology
Int l. Medicine
Movie: "A Soldier's Story"
Movie: "Gotham"
Movie: "Biloxi Blues
Movie: Crocodile Dundee
Miami Vice
New Mike Hammer
Fourth International Winter Special Olympics
Comic Relief HigWights Obstetrics IFanity
Movie: Sharky s Machine
Movie; Off Limits"
Diamonds
Law and Harry McGraw
National Geographic Explorer
6:00 O ordertown O Wonderworks g _
ID Wonderful World of Disney O News e ABC News g O Portrait of America (ARTS) Wings Over the World (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g OJFE) First Do No Harm (NICK) Kids Court 'SHOW) Movie Summer School (1987;
(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA Main Event 6:30 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O NBC News Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Animals in Action (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Count Dncknia (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Our House O Long Ago & Far Away g 8 O 60 Minutes g 21 Jump Street g O Magical World of Disney g 8 Great Circuses of the World g 8 Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World
(ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Christian LUestyle Magazine
(DIS) Movie A Night in Casablanca (1946)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (11110 Movie WWW Biloxi Blues (198d)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Miami Vice (WTBS) Fourth Intematioaal Winter Special Olympics 7:30 O WUd, Wild World of Animals
(BE*!) Conversations (ESPN) SportsCenter
(LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Looney Tunes 8:00 O Animals of Africa The dangers faced by young lion cubs. Host: Joan Embery.
O Nature An examination of the Asian elephant and its behavior. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
B O Murder, She Wrote A revealing novel published by a former student of Jessica triggers a Cabot Cove murder. Kathryn Grayson, Gloria DeHaven and Ruth Roman guest star (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Americas Most Wanted A special episode profiling three of Americas most cunning thieves. (In Stereo)
O Family Ties (In Stereo) g 8 Moonlighting A dying nnan hires David and Maddie to prove that he committed the perfect crime. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
8 Movie Beau Brummel (1954) Stewart Granger, Elizabeth Taylor. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ARTS) Gandhi A profile of the peaceful Indian leader Mohandas K. Gandhi is presented by journalist James Cameron. (1 hr.) (BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) CoUege Baseball Stanford at Arizona State. (Live) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Vice Versa (1988) Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Physicians Jonmal Update Topics: medical news and analysis; CME presentation - pediatric AIDS; silent ischemia. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie A Soldiers Story (1984) Howard E. Rollins Jr, Adolph Cesar. (2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie Gotham (1988) Tommy Lee Jones, Virginia Madsen. (2 hrs.)
(USA) New Mike Hammer 8:30 O American Snapshots
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Married... With ChUdren The Rhoades return from vacation to discover their entire house stolen.
(In Stereo) g
8 Day by Day Ross and Stiv compete for the same girl. (R) (In Stereo)g
(DIS) Islands of the Sea (NICK) Patty Dtdie Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing
A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, bighli^ts and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)
9dH) B In Touch (1 hr.)
O Masterpiece Theatre Sorrell and Son While studying medicine at a London hospital, Kit has an affair with a working-class girl; the Pelican Hotel prospers (R) (Part 3 of 5) g (1 hr.)
88 Movie Bridge to Silence (1989) Lee Remick, Marlee Ma-tlin. (2 hrs.)
Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry persuades Nancy to confront Grant, who thinks he has a crush on her. (In Stereo)
O Movie Perry Mason; The Case of the Musical Murder (1989) Raymond Burr, Debbie Reynolds. (2 hrs.)
8 Movie Romancing the Stone (1984) Michael Dougl^, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(ARTS) All Creatures Great and SmaU
(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)
(MS) Return of Sherlock Holmes
Holmes and Watson investigate the kidnapping of a dukes son (1 hr.)
(UF^ Cardiology Update Topic cardiac imaging.
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Crocodile Dundee (1986) Paul Hogan, Linda Kozlowski. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Kenny Woodruff, World of Outlaws crew chief for Bobby Davis Jr. (In Stereo)
(USA) Diamonds (1 hr)
(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer
9:30 Tracey Ullman Kay evaluates her life when trapped in an elevator with a stranger. (In Stereo)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic; imaging for the internist. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Tmckin USA Featured; off-road with racer Mike Lesle in the Ariama desert (In Stereo) lOJO 8 Ben Haden I ^ eCoodNeighbon
Dnel When Lindas long-lost
father visits, she discovm hes a Fuller Brush man. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Chen A Celebration at Caesars The unique style and sense of humor of the popular entertainer is showcased in this performance taped at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (1 hr.)
(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.)
(DIS) Cropp Familys Nature Album: Secrets of the Billabong A study of Australias billabongs, permament water holes that support a variety of wildlife during the dry seasons. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Comic Relief HI Highlights - Part I Highlights of the third annual event to benefit the homeless, held in Los Angeles in March 1989 Hosts: Billy CrysU), Whoopi Goldberg, Robin Williams. (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: smoking and reproduction.
(MAX) Movie aiarkys Machine (1981) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night (SHOW) Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Outdoor News Netwwk Featured: pro-football Hall of Famer LadPe Alworth goes marlin and dolphin fishing off Cabo San Lucas at the tip of Baja, Calif. (In Stereo)
(USA) Law and Harry McGraw (1 hr.)
10:30 a John Ankerberg O Ever Decreasing Circles Tlie unconventional behavior of Paul is seen by Martin as a source of potential danger to the equilibrium of the community.
News
0 Movie Angel Face (1953) Robert Mitchum, Jean Simnnons.
(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: sports medicine. (NICK)SCrV
(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: Bassmaster Missouri Invitational, from Truman Reservoir.
(In Stereo)
11:00 O Morgan Brittany on Beauty O Bulman 8 8 News Sports Extra O CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie End of the World Man (1987) John Hewitt, Leanne OMalley. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: antibiotics.
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Uugb-In
(TMC) Movie Tlie Falcon and the Snowman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Sean Penn. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured: the AMA National Supercross Championship, from Tampa, Fla., and Dallas, Texas. (In Stereo)
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Wayne Newton.
(WTBS) All in the Family 11:15 8 CBS News g O Siskel & Ebert Scheduled; Major League (Corbin Bern-sen), Second Sight (John Larro-quette, Bronson Pinchot); Dead Calm (Sam Neill)
6 News 11:30 8 Ed Young 8 Troubled Waten Movie ^Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986) Blythe Danner, Jonathan Silverman. (2 hrs.)
8 Hit Video Country 8 ABC News g (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: comedienne Rosie ODonnell; the Ducks Breath Mystery Theatre.
(LIFE) btenal MedickK Update Topic, inoaging for the internist. (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-ucenes look at auto racing, including interviews, hitfilights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett.
(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Jason Bateman (rhe Hogan Family); Emma Samms (Dynasty).
(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.)
11:45 O Movie April Fools" (1967) Jack Lemmon, Catherine Deneuve. (1 hr., 45 min.)
8 SUr Search (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (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.)
12:06 0 Larry Joaes 8 Southern Spoilsman 8 Hit Video Country (ARTS) Gandhi A profile of the peaceful Indian leader Mohandas K. Gandhi is presented by journalist James Cameron. (1 hr.) (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Figure Skating U.S. Pro Champion^ips. Mens competition from Orlando, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Mwie Biloxi Blues (1988) Matmew Broderick, Oiris-topher Walken. (1 hr., 50 min.) (UFE) SeU Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Beetlejuice (1988) Michel Keaton, Geena Davis. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the Red Man TNT Supernationals, from Houston, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Paid Programming 12:30 B John Osteen 8 Face the Nation 8 Law in America 8 Movie rhree Strangers (1946) Geraldine Fitzgerald, Sydney Greenstreet. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Best of Ouie and Harriet (NICK) American Marketing Systems
(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 8 EuterUinment This Week
Kevin Bacons new movie Criminal Law. (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Movie The Mean Season (1985) Kurt Russell, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:00 B Cable Kitchen B Assignment: Sunday (ARTS) All Creatures Great and SmaU
(DIS) Calgary 88: 16 Days of Glory Sports filmmaker Bud Greenspan captures highlights of the 1988 Winter Olympics, including figure skating duels between USAs Brian Boitano and Canadas Brian Orser. (Part 1 of 2) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Magic Years in Sports A look at the year 1980 with a feature on Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt.
(NICK) Gateway Research (1 hr.) (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Christian ChUdrens Fund
1:15 (TMC) Movie Macho Callahan (1970) David Janssen, Jean Seberg. (1 hr., 35 min.)
1:30 8 (USA) Paid Programming
The Saint
O North CaroUna: A Special Kind of Splendor (ESPN) Lighter Side of SporU (R) (TNN) BUI Dance Outdoars Featured; fishing with country music star Mel Tillis. (In Stereo)
(WTBS) James Robison 1:35 (MAX) Movie Double Exposure (1087) Mark Hennessy, Scott King. (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:50 (HBO) Movie Eye of the Tiger (1986) Gary Busey, Yaphet Kotto. (1 hr., 35 min.)
2:00 8 700 Club (1 hr.) a Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) Cher. A Celebration at Cueuars The unique'style and sense of humor of the popular entertainer is showcased in this performance taped at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (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 2:30 a Movie Stranger on the Tliird Floor (1940) Peter Lorre, Margaret TaUichet. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Rowan A Martins Langh-In
(SHOW) Movie Three OClock High (1987) Casey Siemaszko, Anne Ryan. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:50 (TMC) Wlovie Botany Bay (1953) Alan Ladd, James Mason.
(1 hr., 35 min.)
3:00 8 Movie Predators of the Sea (1977) (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (DIS) Return of Sherlock Holmes Holmes and Watson investigate the kidnapping of a dukes son. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) College Baseball Stanford at Arizona State. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Save the Children 3:20 (MAX) Movie Target (1985) Gene Hackman, Matt Dillon. (2 hrs.)
3:25 (HBO) Movie The Falcon and the Snowman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Sean Penn. (2 hrs., 35 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: comedienne Rosie ODonnell; the Ducks Breath Mystery TTieatre.
(NICK) Ann Sothern Show (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Movie Back to the Planet of the Apes (1974) Roddy McDowall, Ron Harper. (1 hr., 30 min.)
4:00 8 Movie Fingers at the Window (1942) Lew Ayres, Laraine Day. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie Rage at Dawn (1955) Randolph Scott, Mala Powers. (2 hrs.)
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MIdai Muffler A Broko Shoo
3519 S. Memorial Drive 7IUL(IQ7d
GreenvUle, N.C._
Monday - Friday Daytime
5KM o Breakthni 88 (Tm)
O HIftory of Dieting (Wed)
O New GeneratiM Hair Care (TU)
O From Holly WHh Love (Fri)
CE Body by Jake
O SacceM Life
(DIS) Walt DisBey Preieati (Tae,
Tlm)
(ESPN) Action Oatdoon With Ja-liu Boroa (Tka)
(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tne)
(WTVS) Comer Pyie, USMC (Moa)
(WTBS) Creen Acres (Wed-Thn)
5:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed)
(WTBS) Creen Acres (Fri)
5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Moq) *V2 Heathclilf: The Movie (1986) (SHOW) Caroline (Toe)
(TMQ Movie (Thu) Manne
quin (1987)
(WTBS) Three Stooges (Toe)
5:20 (HBO) Movie (Thu) Rage of Honor (1987)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Amer
ican Pop (1981)
5:30 B Tonch a Childs Life (Toe) B Simple Cooking Made Elegant (Wed)
B Wealth Without Risks (Thu)
B DaUy Mixer (Fri)
CB News
O This Mornings Basiness O The Practice (Wed)
(DIS) Scheme of Things (Mon, Fri)
(ESPN) Cetting Fit (TMC) Movie (Tue) Banning (1967) (Wed) Young
Sherlock Holmes (1985)
(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Creen Acres (Mim) (WTBS) Comer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)
5:45 (HBO) One Night Stand (Tne) (SHOW) Movie (Tm) Love,
Mary (1985)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) Heav
ens Above! (1963)
6:00 B Today with Marilyn B CBS News CE This Mornings Business 8 Jimmy Swaggart 8 Carolina Today B First Editkm BFanZone (ARTS) Signature (BET) Paid Programming (Mon-TBe,Thu-Fri)
(BET) Success n Life (Wed)
(DIS) You and Me, KM (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) ii*Vi The Quest (1985)
(HBO) Tale of Two aties (Wed) (LIFE) Self Improvement CuMe (Moa)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) OUey
(1969)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities of CoM (SHOW) Henrys Cat (Wed) (SHOW) Adventures M Cmnman-der Cnmbcake (Fri)
(USA) PaM Programming (WTBS) Headline News 6:15 B ABC News (TMC) Movie (Mon) The
Rousters (1983)
6:30 8 James Robison BCE News B NBC News B First Edition (ARTS) AAE Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Ivanhoe (Tne)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) Mission Over Korea" (1953)
(NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Mon) aaVi Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (Wed) .Three OQock High (1987) (Thu) Hey There, Its Yogi Boar (1964) (Fri) ** Red Sonia (1985)
(USA) PaM Programming (WTBS) Tom A Jerrys Funhouse 6:45 O AM. Weather BABCNews
(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Return of J Forrester (1975)
7:00 B Superhook O French in Action (Mon)
O For Veterans Only (Tne)
O Painting With Pittard (Wed)
O Body watch (Thu)
O Computer Chronicles (Fri) BThis Morning (E Tom and Jerry B Today
B Good Morning America (ARTS) Romantic Spirit (Mon-Thu)
(ARTS) Movie (Fri) Sha-dowlands (1985)
(BET) Today witt Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey!
(HBO) Encyclopedia (Thu)
(HBO) The Bet (Fri)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) War and Peace (1956) (Wed) it-kVi "Bamum (1986) (Thu)
Houdini (1953)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards WorM (USA) Last of the WiM 7:30 8 Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
(S Flintstones B Popeye Hour (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Babar (Mon, Wed, Fri) (HBO) Tales of Uttle Women (Tue, Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Buster Keaton Story (1957) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Other Side of HeU (1978)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Tne) (TMQ Movie (Wed) The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (1956)
(USA) Check It Out!
8:00 B Father Knows Best O Instructional Programming (E Woody Woodpecker O CBS News (ARTS) Kerouac (Mon)
(ARTS) Kurt Vonnegnt (Tue) (ARTS) A Man Named Lombardi (Wed)
- (ARTS) Tolstoy: From Riches to Rags (Thu)
(DIS) DonaM Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) As Summers Die (1986) (Tue) Romeo and Juliet (1968) (Wed) Ice Castles (1979) (Thu) The Karate Kid (1984) (Fri) Sheena (1984)
(LIFE) Regis Philhin (MAX) Movie (Fri) irk-k The Far Country (1955)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) kkk The Man from Snowy Rivw (1982) (Wed) kkk Bilozi Blues (1988) (Tliu) * The Allnighter {IW) (FYi) The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1978)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Carrie (1952) (Tue) kk Twelve Oaock High (1949) (Thu)
The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954) (Fri) kkVi The Day of the Dolphin (1973) .
(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HUIhillies 8:308 Hazel
(E My Uttle Poqy O To Be Announced BFraggle Rock (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie (Wed) kkVi Bee-tlejuke (1988)
(NICK) Belle and Sebastian (USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Our Hove B Sesame Street B Live - Regis A Kathie Lee (ElLoveLncy B Divorce Court B Donahue
B Movie (Mon) *** My Man
and I" (1952) (Tue) Shining Victory (IMl) (Wed) kk Moo-tana Moon" (1980) film) "Our Blushing Brides (1930) (Fri)
Bannerline (1951)
(ARTS) Jane Eyre (DIS) Movie (Mon) Dot and the Whale (1986) fTue) Return of the Antelope (1986) (Fri) kkkVz The Nutty Professor (1963)
(DIS) The Boy Who Loved TroUs (Wed)
(MS) Son of Dinosaurs film)
(ESPN) Tennis fTue)
(ESPN) Skiing (Wed)
(ESPN) Magic Years in SporU fThu)
(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sporto Digest (Fri)
(UFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(LIFE) Marcus Wdhy, MJ). fTue, Thu)
(MAX) Movie fTue) Vi Vice Versa (1988) fThu) The Mountain (1956)
(NICK) Pinwheel fTNN) Movie (Mon) kVz Red River VaUey (1936) (Tue) Man From Oklahoma (1945) (Wed) Public Cowboy, No. 1 (1937) (Thu) Sunset in the West (1950) (Fri) The Sagebrush Troubador (1935)
9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 (E Alice B Facts of Life (ARTS) Vanity Fair (ESPN) Tennis (Mon)
(ESPN) Hone Show Jumping (Wed)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding fThu)
(ESPN) Ladles Bowling (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Lecmard Part 6 (1987)
10:00 B 700 Club
O Instructional Programming
a a Family Fend CE Bewitched B Scrabble
B Live - Regis A Kathie Lee (ARTS) Variety Tonight (DIS) National Family Safety Test (Wed)
(DIS) You Can Do It flhn)
(ESPN) Skiing (Wed)
(HBO) Kids on Kids on Kids (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Fri) % Shane (1953)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(LIFE) Motherworks fTue, Thu) (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Buccaneer (1958) (Fri) Elephant Walk (1954)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vi Brass Target (1978) fTue) % Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (Wed) % Woman Times Seven (1967) (Thu) Darling Lili (1970) (Fri) % Come Back little Sheba (1953)
fTMC) Movie (Mon) Eye of the Needle (1981) fThu) My Body, My Child (1982) (Fri) Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977) (USA) Riptide 10:05 (TMQ Movie (Wed) Flight No. 90: Disaster on the Potomac (1984) .
(WTBS) Movie (Mon) Uttle House on the Prairie: Look Back toYestenlay (1983) fTue) Vi Heart of Steel (1983) (Wed) Trial Run (1969) fThu) The Private War of Major Benson (1955) (Fri) The Savage Bees" (1976)
10:30 BB Now You See It (EI Dream of Jcannie B Claasic Conccntratloa (ARTS) GoMcn Age of Tdcvisioa (DIS) Yon and Me, KM (Mon) (ESPN) Best of Mnade Magazine
(HBO) Movie fTue) kVt The Wrong Guys (1988) (Wed) From The Hip (1987)
(HBO) anema Workshop fllu) (UFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Moo) kkVt The Public Eye (1972)
(TMQ Movk fTue) Vi Luc^ Tanner (1974)
(TNN) Top Card UMBO Price bRilht (E Love Boat
aasayi -
Saliy Jessy Raphael B Medical Center (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Vi No Man of Her Own (1950) fTue) Vi Born to be Bad (1950) (Wed) Detour (1945) fThu) Woman in the Window (1944) (Fri) File On Thelma Jordan" (1949)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Moo) Vi Body Slam (1987) (Thu) Broken Vows (1987)
(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie fTue) China Run (1987) (Thu) Cry Freedom (1987)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois A Brams Elephant Show fTNN) VIdeoCountry (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 8 Scott Ron Talk B Win, Looe or Draw 0 To Be Announced (BET)S(AoAex
(ESPN) Basic Training Workout (NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Uttle Koala (Wed-Fri)
12:60 B Instructional Programming
BBOONews CE City Under Siege B Movie (Mon) Seven Sweethearts (1942) (Tue) kk ' Uving in a Big Way" (1947) (Wed) Vi Ready, Willing and Able (1937) (Thu) kkVz Broadway Rhythm (1944) (Fri) % Because Youre Bfine (1952) (BET) Video LP (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Tue) Ishtar (1987) (Fri) .w^^ The Uving Daylights (1987)
(UFE) Food a la Floyd (MAX) Movie (Moo) The Owl and the Pussycat (1970) (Fri) X, Y, A Zee (1972) (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Cro-code Dundee (1986) (Wed) Vi Outside (3iance (1978) (Fri) Vi HeUo Again (1987) fTMQ Movie (Mon) A Tigers Tale" (1988) fTue) Desk Set (1957) (Wed) The Falcon and the Snowman (1984) (Thu) Crocodile Dundee (1986) (Fri) Vi Project X (1987) fTNN) American Magazine (USA) Hot Potato 12:15 (MAX) Movie (Wed) Womens Prison (1955)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Rais-ing Arizona (1M7)
(W1RS) Perry Mason 12:30 B American Baby (Mon, Fri) 8 Jerry Falwril fTne)
B American SnapAots (Wed)
B Cable Kitchen flla)
B B Young and the Restless (E Current Affair B Generations B Loving
(ARTS) Tonch a Childs Life (Wed)
(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) TVs Week in Black Enter-tainmeat (Tne, Fri)
(BET) Charlie A Company (Wed) (BET) Black Classics (lha)
(DIS) Wind la the Willows (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Moo) Greased Lightning (1977) (Wed) Vi Limbo (1972) fThu) Vi As Summen Die (1986)
(UFE) Wok with Yan (MAX) Movie fTue) Vi Carrie" (1952)
(SHOW) Paul Simons Graceland: The African Concert fThu)
(USA) Play the Percentages IBB Celebrity Chefs (E Archie Bankers Place B Days of Our Lives B AH My Children (ARTS) Prailes (BET) Going Places fTne, Fri) (BET) RoU Out (Wed)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) Vi The Point* (1971) (Tne) Can-dleshoe (1977) (Wed) % Ga-(Pltaae tarn to page 6)
.Thu Data CMnuNW|N.B Jl
I April 1,11 0tf''lV-5
a 1
' % ^ i
WILL ROGERS CARPET & TILE
Commercial & Residential Wholesale
FREE ESTIMATES
CaH (or our price on your fovor'ite eorput, tilu or vinyl floor. Mondoy - Saturday 9-6, Shop Today!
We offer professionol inslollo lioo servKing and repairs of teromic bolhs coun'ertops carpet ond sheet vinyls etc
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1528 S. Evans SL
Congra tula tions!
Mable Savage
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OriUfin BASS TTZl. REALTY
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2424 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-6666
Sutton's Special Sale
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Open Mon.-FrL 7:00-5:30 Sar
tv-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 9,1989
' i- ' ' f r ^ II _ )-ji!. .
DAniME
(Continued From Page 5)
wain and the Green Knight (1973) (Thu) * The Mouse and His Child (1977) (Fri) AVz Ten Who Dared (1960)
(ESPN) Gymnastics (Mon) (ESPN) Anto Racing (Toe) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) (ESPN) Womens Tennis (Thn-Fri)
(LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Dr. Snaggles
^TN^) ^ew Country (Mon-Thn)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating
Today (Fri)
(USA) Chain Reaction
:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon-Tue)
K W ale for the Killing (1981) (Wed) /2 Tribes (1970) (Thu) Nowhere to Hide (1977) (Fri) The Last Dinosaur (1977)
l:iO O Flying Nun O O Bold and the Beautiful D One Day at a Time (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.
(BFT) Video Soul
(LIFE) Easy Street
(MAX) Movie (Wed) Two
Rode Together (1961)
t.NICK) Little Prince
(TNN) You Can Be a Star
(USA) Bumper Stampers
2:00 O Here Come the Brides O 3-2-1 Contact O O As the World Turns (X Andy Griffith O Another World One Life to Live O Movie (Mon) I Married a Woman (1956) (Wed) **Vz Honeymoon Hotel (1964) (ARTS) Chronicle (IIBO) Movie (Tue) * Sheena 0984) (Thu) /2 Vice Versa (1988)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie (Mon) *** The Far Country (1955) (Thu)
rURNITURE
"When Quality la Not Expensive
518 E. OrMnvllle Blvd.
7SM14S
The Subject Was Roses (1968) (Fri) Fiddler on the
Roof (1971)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOU^ Movie (Mon) A*/? Love, Mary (1985) (Tue)
The Electric Horseman (1979) (Wed) Biggies ~ Adventures in Time (1986) (Thu) The Fringe Dwellers (1986) (Fri) V2 The Man With Bogarts Face (1980)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) aa/z Banning (1967) (Tue) **Vz The Challenge (1982) (Thu)
Joe Kidd" (1972) (Fri) The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987)
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Name That Tune 2:15 Movie (Tue) **Vz Blonde Crazy (1931) (Fri) *V2 The Youngest Profession (1943) (HBO) Movie (Mon) V2 Hunk (1987)
2:30 O Instructional Programming
. Leave It to Beaver Movie (Thu) **Vz Tenderfoot (1932)
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Dumbos Circus (Mon, Thu-Fri)
(ESPN) Scuba (Mon)
(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine (Thu)
(ESPN) Surfing (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) Solarba-bies (1986) (Fri) **'/2 Body Slam (1987)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Paratrooper (1954)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (TMC) Movie (Wed) **V2 Keeping Track (1987)
(USA) Face the Music 2:35 (DIS) Dumbos Circus (Wed) (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver (Tue) 3:00 e Campbells O O Guiding Light Dennis the Menace O SanU Barbara General Hospital (ARTS) Variety Tonight (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) College Baseball (Mon) (ESPN) Fishin Hole (Wed) (ESPN) Motorweek Hlnstrated (Thu)
(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Count Dncknia (TNN) Top Card (USA) Press Your Lock 3:05 (9nKS) Tom k Jerrys Fun-house 3:30 O Green Acres Real Ghostbusters (ARTS) Golden Age of Televuion (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Pufl the Magk Dragon (Mon)
(DIS) Moose Factory (Tue)
(DIS) Contraption (Wed)
(DIS) Wuzzles (Thn)
(DIS) Mooseterpiece Theater (Fri)
(ESPN) KJ.D.S. (Tue)
(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)
(ESPN) CBA Basketball Playoffs (Thu)
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Wed) Strategic Air Command (1955) (NICK) Heatbcliff (SHOW) Henrys Cat (Wed)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Fri) I Take These Men (1983)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Tk Tac Dough 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 e Hazel
g Sesame Street Punky Brewster (Mon, Wed-Fri)
O Schoolbreak Special (Toe)
The Chipmunks O A-Team
O DuckTales (Mon, Wed-Fri)
O Schoolbreak Special (Tue)
Oprah Winfrey Movie (Mon) Third Finger, Left Hand (1941) (Tue) /i The Power and the ih-ize (1956) (Wed) Gold Is Where You Find It (1938) (Thu) Crest of the Wave (1954) (Fri) **y2 Personal Property (1937) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) /2 No Man of Her Own (1950) (Tue) *V2 Bom to be Bad (1950) (Wed) Detour (1945) (Thu) Woman in the Window (1944) (Fri) File On
Thelma Jordan (1949)
(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Raccoons
(ESPN) Legends of World Gass Wrestling (Tue-Wed)
(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (Fri) (HBO) Movk (Mon) The Quest (1985)
(HBO) Ivanhoe (Tue)
(HBO) Encyclopedia (Wed)
(HBO) A FamUy of Winners (Thu) (HBO) The Bet (Fri)
(LIFE) Movk (Mon) Downpayment on Murder (1987) (Tue) 11th Victim
(1979) (Wed) Talent for Murder (Thu) High Price of Passion (1986) (Fri) **V2 One Shoe Makes It Murder (1982)
(MAX) Movk (Mon) The Mountain (1956) (Tue) Elephant Walk (1954) (Thu)
coLoiueu.
BANKeRU
W.Q. BLOUNT a ASSOC. REALTOnS*
OHku Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat 10-3; Sun. 1-5
201 E. Arlingi jyiwll 7SMllu0or3
201 E. Arlington Blvd. villa
r 3554330
SotM Buyer's Vfwkshop
Wben: StNiday, April 9th
rime: 3:00 p.m.
Where: Nome Federal Savings A Loon
(across frorn Sheppard Memonal Library)
Coming again... Thursday, May 11th 7:30 p.m.
Same Location
Pick up your FREE copy of our exclusive
Best Buyer Guidebook.
AwVi Bus Stop (1956)
(NICK) Lessk
(SHOW) Movk (Mon) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (Wed) Kavik, the Wolf Dog (1980) (Thu) AAVz Hey There, Its Yogi Bear (1964)
(SHOW) Daddy, Im Their Mama Now (Tue)
(SHOW) Adventures of Commander Cmmbcake (Fri)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Reluctant Astronaut (1967) (Tue) The Personals (1982) (Thu) Heavens Above!
(1963)
(TNN) NashvUle Now (Mon-Wed, Fri)
(TNN) Some Enchanted Evening With Willie Nelson (Thu)
(USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 O Father Knows Best O Small Wonder (Mon, Wed-Fri) DuckTales
O Double Dare (Mon, Wed-Fri) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Tale of Two Gtks (Wed) (HBO) Movk (Thu) **V2 Sylvester (1985) (Fri) Leonard Part 6 (1987)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Fri) rhe Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1978)
(TMC) Movk (Wed) Mannequin (1987)
(USA) $25,000 Pyramid 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 O Big Valley O Mister Rogers O Cosby Show Silver Spoons O Andy Griffith O Love Connection O Gimme a. Break!
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thn)
(DIS) Oak Street Chronkles (Fri) (ESPN) Track and Tractor Poll (Toe)
(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (Wed)
(HBO) Snrvival (Toe)
(MAX) Movk (Fri) The River Rat (1984)
(NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Tel-eviskm
(Please Turn To Page 10)
Soap Scoop
TV Chatter
By Prank Saoello
Whatever you do, dont ask 71-year-old Raymond Burr if he thinks its time to retire. Hell respond with a list of projects hes working on that should keep him busy until be receives a lOOtb Urthday greeting from Willard Scott. During the past few years, Burr has starred in several highly rated Perry Bfason TV movies. The latest, The Case of the Musical Murder, also stars DMibie Reynolds and airs Sunday, April 9, on NBC.
When Burr isnt solving TV crimes, be can be found on his sprawling ranch in Sonoma County, Calif., where he grows grapes for his winery and raises black sheep for their wool. In his spare time. Burr has written a TV movie about an alcf^lic who drops out of society. He plans to star in the production for NBC, and he is developing several otho- projects - some with possible roles for him-8elf,.8ome in which his contributions will be confined to behind the camera.
My health is wonderful, but even if it werent, 1 still woulitait consider retirement, be says. Most people who retire at 6S die very young. My grandfather was forced to retire from the Navy at 63. If he had got bis hands on Herbert Hoover (who was then presidrat), he would have strangled him. Two years later, he was a very old man -crippled and getting close to death.
That story has a happy ending, however. Burr found Ms grandfathM- a job, and be lived to be 97!
Starring in a critically acclaimed, Ehmny-winning show might seem like beady stuff, especially for an 12-year-old. But Pred Savage of The Wonder Years insists .that hes just an average kid. My parents keep it a regular household, says Savage, who has a 10-year-old Miter and an 8-year-old brother. We fight like Rfular brothers and sisters.
If it's 'Another World/ why is it so familiar?
By Connie Passalacqua
Plus ca change, plus c'est la menie chose. Thats what they say in France, and do we American soap opera addicts ever know what that means: The more things change, the,more they remain the same. We submit the case of a great American .soap opera, NBCs Another World," as it approaches its 25th anniversary on May 4.
March 14, 1989: Vicky Hudson Frame (played by Anne Heche) gives birth to baby Steven Michael. Vicky's husband, white-bread Jamie Frame (played by Laurence Lau) thinks hes the biological father. Ha! The baby has secretly been fathered by handsome, chiseled-featured anti-hero Jake McKinnon (played by Tom Eplin).
Spring 1969: Rachel Davis Matthews (then played by Robin Strasser, now played by Victoria Wyndham) gives birth to baby Jamie. (Yes, the very same Jamie.) Rachels husband, white-bread Russ Matthews (then played by Sam Groom, now played by David Bailey) thinks he is the biological father. Ha! The baby was secretly fathered by handsome, chiseled-featured anti-hero Steve Frame (played by George Reinholt).
Have we really been watching Another World for 20 years?
Actually, this longtime allegiance - addiction, really -is whats charming about being a daytime soap fan. The ever-continuing nature of a daytime soap tends to make a longtime watcher feel almost as much a part of the soaps family as its characters. Memories - and casting connections - go on for years,.weaving the fan even more closely into the shows fabric. For example, David Bailey, who played Dr. Russ Matthews for seven years until 1981, has just rejoined Another World in his old role. Years ago, Russ was a callow intern. Now hes go-
Laarence Lau
ing to be Bay City Hospitals chief of staff. His never-before-seen daughter Olivia will be coming to town also, although the teen role remains uncast. Olivia is slated for some kind of romantic relationship with Matthew Cory (played by Matt Crane), son of the very same Rachel Davis Matthews (3ory. Plus ca change, plus c'est la meme ... show.
Incidentally, Beverly Pen-berthy, who became a AW fan favorite as Russ sister Pat from 1967-82, has resurfaced on As the World Turns as Adelaide Fitzgib-bons, previously played by Gail Brown. ATWT is currently written by head writer Doug Marland, who cut his teeth in the mid-70s on AW. Plus ca change ...
Stoken ofym. S Appreciation
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Vlonday vening
MONDAY EVENING
7:00"- 7:30
Our House
Movie: "Mr. Horn"
Business Rpt.
NC People
Ent. Tonight
Lose or Draw
Cosby Show
Current Affair
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Bugs&P^s
"Key" Contd
SportsCenter
"18 Again"
War & Peace in Nuclear Age
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Movie. "Giant"
Night Court
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Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
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Baseball
Encyclopedia
Spenser: For Hire
Movie: "Baby Boom" Cont'd
"The Man from Snowy River"
Movie: "Cross Creek" Cont'd
Miami Vice
lAndy Griffith
Sanford
):00
8:30 9:00 9:30
Heartland
Learning in America
Murphy
Designing W.
Live-In
Departed
Heartland
MacGyver
10:00 10:30
700 Oub
Tomorrow's Children
Newhart
Kate& Albe
News
Academy of Country Music Awards
Murphy
Designing W.
Newhart
Kate&AHie
Movie: "Gideon Oliver: The Last Plane from Coramaya"
Movie: "Bringing Up Baby"
Bom Free
Movie: "The M^ Animal
Movie: "Houseboat"
High School Basketball: Capital Classic
Cirque du Soleil
Molly Dodd
Molly Dodd
Spirit of Adventure
Movie: "Leonard Part 6"
1 Night Stand
Movie: "A Star Is Bom"
Movie: "Grandview, U.S.A."
Movie: "Braddock: Missing in Action III"
Movie: "Off Limits"
Murder, She Wrote
Movie: "Hide in Plain Sight"
Movie: Crocodke" Dundee"
Movie: "Teen WoH Too"
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
Movie: "Mafia Princess"
I Major League Basebal
6:00 O Bonama: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoor
OSO News
(X) Family Ties g
OMippets
(ARTS) Proiles
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie KeUy (1981)
(ESPN) Sports Trivia
(UFE)E/R
(MAX) Movie Baby Boom (1987)
(NIOL) Fiaden Keepers (SHOW) Movie irk* "The Man from Snowy River (1982)
(TMQ Movie kk* Cross Creek (1983)
(USA) She-Ra: PriMess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 O O News g 3) Tkrees Company O NBC News g o ABC News g O Bags Banny & Pals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.SJL
(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) DoMtle Dare g (TNN) New Comtry (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Oar Hoase O Nightly Basiness Report O Entertainment Tonight OD Cosby Show g O USA Today O Wheel of Fortane 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 Grifflth 7:30 O North Carolina People a O Win, Lose or Draw 3) Carrent Affair Night Coart O Jeopardy! g Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) MstJor Leagae BasebaU Magttine
(HBO) Encyclopedia g (NICK) Looney Taaes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (DIS) Animhted Haggadah (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Mr.-Horn (1979) (Part 1 of 2) David Carradine, Richard Wldmark. (2 hn.)
O War and Pence In the Nndear
Age President Reagan sapports the Strate^ Defense Initiative as a means of
threat of nnclear attack. (Part 12
of 13) g (1 hr.)
Live-In (In Stereo) g Movie Giant (1956) (Part 1 of 2) Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson. (2 hrs.)
O ALF (In Stereo) g MacGyver MacGyver leads a group of Foundation employees on a wilderness stress-relief program, unaware that two are murderous impostm. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Movie Bringing Up Baby (1938) Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(ARTS) Slow Boat From Sara-baya A look at the Malaysian Chinese. Host: Jack Pizaey. (Part 5of6)(l hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (1 hr.) (DIS) Bom Free (ESPN) High School BasketbaU Capital Classic. From Landover, Md. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) The Magk Clrcas: Cirqne da Soleil The internationally acclaimed circus troupe. Cirque du Soleil, combines traditional circus acts with dance, fantasy and music. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(UFE) Days and Nights of Mtrily Doddg
(MAX) Movie Grandview, U.S.A. (1984) Jamie Lee Curtis, C. Thomas Howell. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Braddock: Missing in Action HI (1988) Chuck Norris, Aki Aleong. (2 hrs.)
(TMQ Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Barbara Fairchild; Jim Caldwell; Blake Pickett; Darlene Austin. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Mafia Princess (1986) Tony Lucci. (1 hr., 55 min.)
8:38 O O Heartland On a hunting trip with B.L, Johnny finds he cant shoot a deer. (In Stereo) g
Nearly Departed (In Stereo) g (UFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O Learnt^ In America Ez-amines how well current school curricula prepare students for survival in the 21st century. (Part 3of5)g(lhr.)
a Murphy Brown When Murphy unwittingly jokes into an open mike, an editorial cartoonist duha her Mouthy Browa (In Stereo) g
Academy of Ooatry Musk Awards Patrick Duffy, K.T. Oslin
and George Strait are hosts of the
24th annual awards cermony honoring country musics top recording artirts, frmn the Walt Disney Stwhos in Burbank, Calif. (In Stereo Live) (2 hrs.) e Movie Gideon Oliver: The Last Plane frmn Coramaya" (1989) Louis Gossett Jr., Julie Carmm. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Our Ceetary. Crown and Crisis Ths history (rf the English Royal family - from Victoria to Elizabeth H. Host: Edward Herrmana (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movk Houseboat (1958) Cary Grant, Sophia Loren. (2 his.) (HBO) Movk Leonard Part 6 (1987) Bill Cosby, Twn Courtenay. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movk A Star Is Bom" (1976) Barbra Streisand, Kris Kristofferson. (2 his.)
(WCK) My Three Sons (USA) WWF Prime Time Wres-tUng(2 hrs.)
9:30 e O Designing Women Charlenes wedding is in jeopardy whm she finds Bill handcuffed to a scantily clad dancer. (In Stereo)
g ^---
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoComtry (1 hr.)
10:00 e 700 Club (1 hr.)
O Caring for Tomorrows ChiM-
Yiewnents interest in child health care and the need for more preventative medical care for pregnant women. Host: Judy Woodruff, g (1 hr.)
O O Newhart (In Stereo) g News (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories An Orthodox Jewish girl falls in love in Touching; obsessions at the office abound in Captain Arrows Revenge; Wild Sound. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (MAX) Movk Hide in PUin ^ght (1979) James Caan, Jill Ei-kenberiy. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve
(SHOW) Movk Crocodile Dundee (1986) Paul Hogan, Linda Kozlowski. (1 hr., 45 mia)
(TMQ Movk Teen Wolf Too (1987) Jason Bateman, Kim Darby. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(WTBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at San IHego Padres. (Live) (2 hn., 45 min.) 10:15 O Movk The Male Aninoal (1942) Henry Fooda, Jack Carson. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
10:30 0 O Kate A AUk The catering business appean doomed when a food critic dies after panning Aliks sushi (In Stereo) g (HBO) Om Night Stand An evening of laughs with actor-comedian Bill Maher. (In Stereo)
g
(NlCK)SCrV
(TNN) New Country Featured: Randy Travis. (In Stmo)
11:00 B Remington Steek 0 Fkst Degree Murder Trial BBOBNews City Under Skge (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(IMS) Adventures of Oizk and Harriet
(ESPN) Yachting Congressional Cup. From Long Beach, Calif. (Taped)
(HBO) Movk Pretty Snoart (1987) Trida Lei^ FishCT, Usa Lorient (1 hr., 30 mt)
(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan A Martins Langh-In
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 a USA Today Scheduled: the safety <a Amaricas aging jets. M*A*SH
BTon^ Show Guest host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
B Pat Spjak (1 hr., 30 min.) BNightUaeg
(DIS) Celebrity Knockout From Walt Disney Celebrities compete in events that test their physkal cowthnation at Walt Disney World in Florida. Participants include Evonne Goolagong, the Fat
Tbft Paiiv Botipdor. GroenviUe Jt.C. Sn.nday. April 9,1989 tv-7
B Movk /Sasatogat> (1987) Clark Gable, Jean Harlow. (2
Boys and Meat Loaf. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 (MAX) Movk Promised Land (1987) Jason Gedrick, Kei-fer Sutherland. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TMQ Movie A Tigers Tale (1988) Ann-Margret, C. Thomas Howell. (1 hr., 40 min.)
11:45 (SHOW) Movk Good Morning, Vietnam (1987) Robin Williams, Forest l^itaker. (2 hrs.)
hrs.)
(DIS) Walking on Air Based on the Ray Bradbury story, Danny, a wheelchair-bound boy fights to become part of the NASA space program. Stars Lynn Redgrave and Jordan Marder. (1 hr.) (HBO) Movk Hunk (1987) John Allen Nelson, Deborah Shelton. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed
12:00 B Movk Mr. Horn (1979) 12:45 (WTBS) National Geographk (Parti of 2) David Carradine, Ri- Explorer
1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)
5off
Tire Sale
Just ask and you will get a $5.00 per tire discount off our already low prices in our Sunday, April 9th ad.
Come in For Details
Sale Good Thru 4/15/89
^westemAut,
ntWudlMuMl tuuuwWu.M.C.Oit-MAI BUsiaieMlmiFH.eiia,*eik.eilA,SullH ^
chard Widmark. (2 hrs.)
B Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)
HUI Street Blues B Entertainment Tonight Maureen Reagans autobiography. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Slow Boat From Surabaya A look at the Malaysian Chinese. Host: Jack Pizzey. (Part 5 of 6) (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (1 hr.) (ESPN) Rodeo Film Road to the NFR. (1 hr.)
(UFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashvilk Now Featured: Barbara Fairchild; Jim Caldwell; Blake Pickett; Darlene Austin (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 B Late Night Witk David Ut-terman (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
B Sweethearts
B Night Heat A police-academy classmate of Giambone is investigated by a review board. (R) (1 hr.)
B Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Our Century: Crown and Crisis Ths history of the English Royal family - from Victoria to Elizabeth H. Host: Edward Herrmann. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Rodeo Calgary Stampede. From Calgar^, Alberta. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:15 (TMQ Short FUm Showcase 1:20 (MAX) Movk Backlash (1986) David Argue, Gia Carides.
(Plenae Turn To Page 14)
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TV-8 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 9,1989
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
7:00
7:30
Our House
Business Rpt.
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
W:el-Fo(tune
Bugs & Pals
018 MelodyTifne
ESPN
SportsCenter Trucks
HBO
LIFE
Spenser: For Hire
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Legis. Rpt.
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Fraggle Rock
Disney Album
"American Dreamer" Cont'd
"Diamond Head" Cont'd
The Great Wakto Pepper"
"Young Sherlock Holmes"
Miami Vice
8:00 8:30
9:00 9:30
Movie: Mr. Horn"
Nova
Tour of Duty
Frontline
10:00 10:30
700Clufr
Ethics in America
Movie: ' Kiss Shot'
Movie: Giant"
Matlock
Tour of Duty
Who's Boss
Wonder Years Roseanne
News
Midnight Caller
Movie: "Kiss Shot'
Anything
thiftysomelhing
Movie: "The Journey"
Bridge to Sun
Dinosaur!
Muscle Mag.
Top Ra* Boxing
Louie Anderson Show
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: "One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing"
Movie: The Wrong Guys"
Richard Lewis
Movie: "Illusions"
Movie: "Airport 1975"
Movie: "The Electric Horseman"
Movie: "No Man's Land"
Murder, She Wrote
Movn: "Vice Versa"
Brottiers G. Shandling
Mowe: "Barfly"
Movie: Rollover'
Andy Griffith NBA Basketball: Philadelphia 76ers at Cleveland Cavaliers
Major League Baseball
6:00 O Bonanxa: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeU/Lehrer Newshoor
osoo News
(D Family Ties g
Moppets
(ARTS) Profiles
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie Melody Time"
(1948)
(ESPN) Sports Trivia (HBO) Movie Vi American Dreamer (1984)
(UFE)E/R
(MAX) Movk Vi Diamond Head" (1963)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie The Great Waldo Pepper" (1975)
(TMQ Movie % Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)
(USA) She-Ra: Princess o Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 O O CBS News g d) Threes Company a NBC News g a ABC News g
OFFICE
SUPPLIES..
Weve got em!
Writing Instruments Electronic Calculators File Cabinets Typewriter Ribbons All Types of Office Papers
O Bags Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the
U.SJ4.
(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Doohle Dare g (TNN) New Coantry (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Oor Hoose O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight dl O Cosby Show g O USA Today a Wheel of Fortuie g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vkc 7M (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report '89 a O Win, Lose or Draw dICirrent Affair BNightConrt
a Je^Mrdy! g a Frai^le Rock (ARTS) World d Swival (BET) Tell Me Somethag Good (DIS) Disney Family Albnm: Eric Larsitn
(ESPN) Monster Tmck Challenge (NICK) Looney Tines (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) NBA BasfcetbaU 8.-00 O Movie Mr. Horn (1979) (Part 2 of 2) David Carradine, Richard Widmark. (2 hrs.)
O Nova This look at ongoing scientific attempts to discover intelligent life in space futures comic lily Tomlin, director
Steven Spielberg, and astronomers Carl Sagan and Frank Drake. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) e O Tonr of Dnty (In Stereo) g (Ihr.)
d) Movie Giant (1956) (Part 2 of 2) Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson. (2 hrs.)
8 Matlock Matlock defends a soldier accused of murdering a sadistic lieutenant Cliff De Young and Georg Stanford Brown guest star. (R) (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.)
8 Whos the Boss? Samantha takes a work-study job as an assistant in Angelas office. (In Stereo) g
8 Movie The Journey (1959) Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
(ARTS) Yoko Ono: Then & Now Interviews with Yoko 0 are interspersed with family photos and films in this video biography of the widow of Beatle John Ln-non. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) This Week in Black Eater-taiimeat
(MS) Diaoaaur! Scientists and paleontologists join Christopher Reeve to investigate dinosaurs, including the egg of a duckbill dinosaur, photographed by a CAT scan to expose the embryo. (1 hr.) (ESPN) MbkIc Magazine Special Edition frmn the Soviet Union. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Looie Aaderaaa Show The
lighter side of life fnxn the comic who calls himself one of two fat people in California. (In Stereo)
g(l hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey
72% Of Our Listings Sell!!
JOHN MOYE, JR.
Outstondiiig Agent For March
CLARKBRANCH. REALTORS
200 Arlington Boulevard, Greenvlle, N.C.
(919) 355-2000
(MAX) Movie fAlrport 1975 (1974) Charlton Heston, Karen Black. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mbter Ed (SHOW) Movie The Electric Horseman (1979) Robert Red-ford, Jane Fonda. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie No Mans Land
(1987) D.B. Sweeney, Charlie Sheen. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) NashvUle Now Featured; Conway Twitty, Kathy Twitty, Twitty City Trio; Skip Ewing (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:30 8 Wonder Years Kevin, jealous of Pauls big bar mitzvah celebration, pretends he cant attend. (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Ptaces (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O Froatliae Investigates the murder of Chico Mendes, an envi-ronmental activist battlihg to stop the deforestation of Brazils Amazon rain forest, g (1 hr.)
8 O Movie Kiss Shot (1989) Whoopi Goldberg, Dorian Hare-wood. (2 hrs.)
8 RoMaane The Conners have a corpse in their kitchen, which interferes with Dans attempts to repair the refrigerator. (In Stereo)g
(BET) Video Sool (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975) Peter Ustinov, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Live)
(2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie The Wrong Guys
(1988) Louie Anderson, Richard Lewis. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie Hlusions (1983) Karen Valentine, Brian Murray.
(2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie RoUover (1981) Jane Fonda, Kris Kristofferson.
(2 hrs., 30 min.)
9:30 8 Anything Bat Love Hannah invites Marty on a disastrous dinner date. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie Bananas (1971) Woody Allen, Louise Lasser. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoConntry (1 hr.)
9:50 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10:00 8 700 Gnb (1 hr.) a Ethks in America Attorneys James F. Neal, Jack Litman, C. Vernon Mason and Ellen Yarosh-efsky discuss the ethical questions posed by Americas criminal justice system. (Part 2 of 10)g(l hr.)
QD News (1 hr.)
a Midnight Caller Killians radio program helps locate the kidnappers of a diabetic infant who desperately needs insulin. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
8 thirtysomething Michael and Elliot both accept jobs with Miles Drentells agency, g (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Vice Versa (1988) Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (TMQ Movie Barfly (1988) Mickey Rourke, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.)
(WTBS) Major League BasehaU
Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Live) (2 bn., 45 min.) 10:30 (HBO) RkhaH Lewis; Im Exhausted This comedian/
hypochondriac has more than his share of problems - sporadic bouts of wellness occur less frequently than his dates from hell. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garry Shaadlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) New Coantry Featured: Kathy Mattea. (In Stereo)
10:45 a Movie Bridge to the Sun (1961) Carroll Baker, James Shi-geta. (2 hn., 30 min.)
11:00 8 Remington Steele O Legislative Report 8800 News (D City Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Ungh-In
(SHOW) Movie ay People (1987) Jill aayburgh, Barbara Hershey. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 11:30 8 EastEnden a USA Today Scheduled; Floridas alligator problem, d) M*A*S*H
8 Best of Carson From February 1988: Host Johnny Carson welcomes actors Burt Reynolds ami Teresa Ganzel and Olympic skier Eddie Edwards. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
8 Pat ajak (1 hr., 30 min.)
8 Nightline g (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (DIS) Movie To Catch a Tliief (1955) Cary Grant, Grace Kelly. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Richard Belzer in Concert From Tlie Bottom line in New York City, Richard Belzer takes a few comedic shots at Bruce Springsteen and Hulk Hogan. (In Stereo)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 11:40 (MAX) Movie Draculas Widow (1988) Sylvia Kristel, Lomy Von Doblen. (1 hr., 30 min.)
\2M 8 Movie Mr. Horn (1979) (Part 2 of 2) David Carradine, Richard Widmark. (2 hrs.)
8 Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 mia) d) Hill Street Bines 8 Entertainment Tonight Actor Kurt Russell (Winter People). (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Yoko Ono: Then A Now
Interviews with Yoko Ono are interspersed with family photos and films in this video biography of the widow of Beatle John Lennon. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Auto Racing American Series. From Phoenix. (R) (1 hr.) (UFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie The Inheritance (1978) Dominique Sanda, Anthony Quinn. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Clonway Twitty; Kathy Twitty; Twitty City Trio; Skip Ewing. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:25 (HBO) Movie Off Limito (1988) WiUem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:30 8 Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
8 Sweethearts (BET) Going Places
Ol a frrr pair iif FiMirr Grant'' p)unfla*M-n jai6 talur) Mlh ihr purrbaiM- of ant pair of Nuntr Mair.* Krlab>uti)*. or nra Nunirmalni or Rmlaboulit Lilr*. fMfrr |[oid ihrough' Nat 15. 191.
iJL't Uniforms
1708W.6thStrMt 752-2426
j (NKX) Mistar Bd (USA) Dragnet -
12:45 (WTBS) Movie The Savage Is Loose (1974) George C. Scott, Trish Van Devere. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:00 d) News (R)(l hr.)
O Night Heat Nicoles mother is attacked by a g^p of skinheads. (R)(lhr.)
8 Dnkes of Haztard
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Drag Racing Supema-tionals. From Houston, Texas. (R)
(1 hr.)
(LIFE) SeU Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tmnorrow 1:11 (MAX) Movie Casanova A Co. (1977) Tony Curtis, Marisa Berenson. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Risky Business
(1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca^ Momay. (1 hr., 40 ndn.)
1:15 8 Movie So Well Remembered (1947) John Mills, Patricia Roc. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
1:30 8 News (R)
8 Later With Bob Costas (ARTS) Movie Bananas (1971) Woody AUoi, Louise Lasser. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Candleshoe (1977) Jodie Foster, David Niven. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve
(TNN) American Magazine (1 hr.) (USA) HoUywood Insider Scheduled: Jason Bateman (The Hogan Family); Emma Samms (Dynasty).
2:00 e 700 Qub (1 hr.)
8 Sweethearts CSKojak
8 Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TMC) Movie No Mans Und (1987) D.B. Sweeney, Charlie Sheen. (1 hr., 45 min.) ^
(USA) Madames Place 2:10 (HBO) Movie Body Double
(1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith. (2 hrs.)
2:30 8 Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan A Martias Ungh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Lancer 2:45 (MAX) Movie Macbeth (1971) Jon Finch, Francesca An-nis. (4 hrs., 15 min.)
2:50 (SHOW) Movie Echo Park
(1985) Susan Dey, Tom Hulee. (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:00 O Paid Programming (1 hr.) aOn Trini
(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Scuba A scuba-diving history.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (WTBS) Movie Island of the Blue Dolphins (1964) Celia Kaye, Larry Domasin. (2 hrs.)
3:30 a Group One Medkal (ARTS) Slap MakweU Story (DIS) Movie One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975) Peter Ustinov, Helen Hayes. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(ESPN) VoileybaU Womens Pro Beach Tournament (R) (1 hr.) (NICK) Ann Sothem Show (USA) Movie Paper Moon (1973) Ryan ONeal, Tatum ONeal. (2 hrr)
3:45 8 Movie Age of Indiscre-Uon (1935) Paul Lukas, Madge Evans. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TMC) Movie "Barfly (1988) Mickey Rourke, Faye Dunaway. (1 hr., 45 min.)
4:00 a Paid Programming (1 hr.) a Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie Angel and the Badman (1947) John Wayne, GaU Russell. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) SeU Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. (2 his.)
4:10 (HBO) Movie Act of Ven oilEI-
ance (1910) Chartes Bronson, 1 len Binstyn. (1 hr., 50 min.)
mm
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 9,1989 TV-9
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7K)6 - 7:30 8;00 8;30 I 9:00 I 9;30
Our House
Movie: "Thunderhead, Son of Flicka"
Business Rpt.
Legis. Rpt.
Ent. Tonight
Lose or Draw
Cosby Show
Current Affair
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Bugs&Pals
Sword
SportsCenter Sports
National Geographic
Hard Time on Planet Earth Jake and the Fatman
Movie: "Goin' South"
Night Court
Unsolved Mysteries
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
FraggleRock
Dragon
Movie: Biloxi Blues" Confd
Spenser. For Hire
House II: The Second Story'
"Magic Moments" Cont'd
American Playhouse
On ttte Trtf of a Kier
Hard Time on Planet Earth
Gro. Pains Head of Class Coach
Night Court My Two Dads
Jake and the Fatnian
R . Guillaume China Beach
10:00 40:30
TOOCkjb
Wiseguy
N6W9
Wiseguy
Movie: "The Brothers Karamazov"
Sidekicks
Danger Bay Movie: "The Reluctant Dragon "
Horse Show Jumping: World Cup
Billiards Ladies Bowling
Movie: "From The Hip"
Cagney (Lacey
Animals
INightStand Ist&Ten
Movie: "The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper"
Movie: Beetlejuice"
Movie: "Jagged Edge"
Movie: Three O'Clock High"
"Mastermind" Firstworks
Movie: "Lost in America
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith |Sanford
Murder, She Wrote
Super Dave Movie: "Biloxi Blues""
Movie: "Adventures in B^iysitting"
Movie: "Great Alligator "
Movie: " Crime of Innocence
iMajor League Basebaff
6:00 B Bonam: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeO/Lehrer Newshoir BBOBNews
3) Family Ties g
BMappets
(ARTS) Prattes
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie WWW Sword in the
Stone (196S)
(ESPN) Sports Trivia
(HBO) Movie BUoxi Blues
(1988)
(UFE)E/R
(NICK) Fiaders Keepers (SHOW) Movie Magic Moments (1989)
(TMC) Movie irkVi Mastermind (1973)
(USi^ She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 B a CBS News g CS llrees Company BNBCNewsg BABCNewsg B Bags Banny & Pab (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.SJL
(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie * House H The Second Story (1987)
(NICK) IkMble Dare g (TNN) New Comitry (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 B Otv Honse a Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Tonight (I) B Cosby Show g O USA Today a Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN)TdpCard (USA) Miami Vice 7:15 (WTBS) Andy Grifith 7:39 B LegidaUve Report '89 B B Win, Lose or Draw D Current Allair a Night Court B Jeopardy! g B Fraule Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) TeU Me Somethtag Good (MS) Railway Dragoa (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(NKK) Looney Tunes (TMC) Firstworks (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8.*99 B Movie Thunderhead, Son of Flicka" (1945) Roddy McDow-all, Preston Foster. (2 hrs.)
O Natioaal Geographic A Masai
naming cerennooy and an inter
view with wildlife photo^apher Baron Hugo van Lawkk hi^ght this portrait of Tanzanias Smen-geti National Park. (In Stmo) g (Ihr.)
a O Hard Time on Plaaet
Earth (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
CS Movie Goin South (1978) Jack Nicholson, Mary Steenbur-gen. (2 hrs.)
B Unsolved Mysteries The manhunt for killers of a U.S. Secret Service rookie in 1980; a California voodoo doctor, the search for a professional con man. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
B Growing Pains Carols boyfriend is seriously injured in a car citksh after having a few drinks.
Si Movie The Brothers Karamazov (1958) Yul Brynner, Maria Schell. (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Sidekicks Rizzo chaperones a Little Braves overnight camping trip, g
(KPN) Horse Show Jumping
World Cup. (Uve) (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie From The Hip
(1987) Judd Nelson, Elizabeth Perkins. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Beeejuice
(1988) Michel Keaton, Geena Davis. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Three OOock High (1987) Casey Siemaszko, Anne Ryan. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie Lost in America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hag-erty. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Some Enchanted Evening With Willie Neboo The country musician performs selections fnom the What a Wonderful World LP, including Moon River and Spanish Eyes. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Morie Crime of Innocence (1985) Andy Griffith, Diane Ladd. (1 hr., 55 mia)
8:31 B Head of the Class As peer counselors, class members work with problem students. (R) g (ARTS) Ab Power As allied air and sea power escalates, a Japanese surrendm semns inevita-bb.
(BEDRoUOut
(DIS) Danger Bay A freak storm forces Grant, Nicole and J.L to make an emergency landing. (In Stereo)g (NICK)MbterEd 9:M B American Playhouse "Life Under Water Playwright Ri
chard Greenbergs dark (xmiedy explores the changing relationships between a young man, hb divorced mother, her lovo- and two young women, g (1 hr.) a a Jake and the Fatman (In Stoeo) g (1 hr.)
B Night Court g B Coach (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Wings Over the World Igor Gorsky - A Man and Hb Dream A profile of Igor Sikw-sky, the father of Russian aviation, who also invmited the helicopter. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Morie The Reluctant Dragon (1941) Robwt Benchley, Frances Gilford. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LVE) Movie The Pursuit (rf D.B. Cooper (1981) Robert Duvall, Treat WiUiams. (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie Great AUigatw (1981) Mel Ferrer, Barbara Bach (2 hrs.)
9:30 B My Two Dads (In Stereo)g B Rob^ GaiUaume Edward learns that Anns ex-husband wants a reconciliation. (In Stereo)
g
(ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. (Taped) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Super Dave g (TMC) Movte Adventures in Babysitting (1987) Elisabeth Shue, Maia Brewton. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) VideoCountry (1 hr.)
9:35 (MAX) Morie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 55 min.)
10:00 B 700 aab (1 hr.)
O On the TraO of a KUIer AIDS researchers from around the world discuss theb efforts to fight the virus. (1 hr.)
B B Wbeguy Vinnie and McPike use Isaac Twine, Eddie Tempest and Claudia Newquay to increase the pressure on Winston. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
( News (1 hr.)
B Nightingales Sam and Bridgets dbcovery that a pe^trician was once acciwed of child rooles-Ution b leaked to a televbion news team; Dr. Chasen spreads rumors about Chris. (In Strno) g (1 hr.)
B Chba Beach Soldiers at the R4R center near Da Nang are shocked by racial violence erupting SUteside after the assassination <rf Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (In Stereo) g (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Decndes: Tls The people, places and evcnb of the 1960s set the tone for the 70s. (Ihr.) (ESPN)Ladks BowUng Clearwa
ter Cbssic. (Live) (1 hr^ 30 min.) (HBO) On# NigU Stand SponU-neous humor with Paula Pound-stone. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Morie Biloxi Blues G988) Matthew Broderick, Christopher Walken. (2 hn.)
(WTBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (Uve) (2 hrs., 45 min.)
10:30 (DIS) Animab b Actkw Featured; a study of locomotion, featuring animab that fly, run, jump, crawl and swim.
(HBO) 1st & Ten: Goiag For Broke T.D. Parker prepares for induction into the Football Hall of Fame, Bubba Kincaid may be traded for a new running back. (In Stereo) g (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) New Country Scheduled: Highway 101. (In Stereo)
1140 B Remiagtou Steele B Legbhtive Report BBOBNews 33 aty Under Siege B Movie UntU They Sail (1957) Jean SimnxHis, Joan Fontaine. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Amu Maria Horsford at the Improv Anna Maria Horsford (Amen) welcomes Howie Gold, Steve Mittleman and Tim Jones.
(1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adveatares of Ozzie and Harriet
(HBO) Vietnam War Story The company joker b separated from hb patrol during an ambush. (In Stereo)g
(UFE) Spensn: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martbs Lankin
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B EastEaders B USA Today Scheduled; social drinkings impact on health.
3) M*AS*H
B Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; actor Tony Danza. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
B Pat Sqjak (1 hr., 30 min.) BNightUneg
(DIS) Movie Buffalo BiU (1944) Joel McCrea, Unda Darnell. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Comk Relief HI High-Ughb - Part I Highlights of the third annual event to benefit the homeles, held in'los Angeles in March 1989. Hosts; BiUy Crystal, Whoopi Goldberg, Robin Williams. (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie White of the Eye (1988) David Keith, Cathy Mor-iarty. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Morie Witchboard (1987) Tawny Kitaen, Todd Allen (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 1240 B Movie Thunderhead, Son of Flicka (1945) Roddy McDow-all, Preston Foster. (2 hrs.) a Pat Snjak (1 hr., 30 min.)
33 HUI Street Blues B Entertainment Tonight Actor Tom Beroiger (Major League). (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Bank Line (BET) CharUe A Company (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (UFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Morie Candy Stripe
t Nurses (1974) Candice Rialson, Robin Mattson. (1 hr., 20 min.) (TNN) Some Enchanted Evening With WilUe Nebon The codntry musician perf<Hms selections from the What a Wonderful World LP, including Moon River and Spanbh Eyes. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 a Ute Night With David Ut-termaa Scheduled; sportscaster Roy Firestone; comic Paula Poundstone. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
B Sweethearts
(ARTS) Air Power As allied air and sea power escalates, a Japanese surrender seems inevitable.
(BET)RoUOut
(ESPN) Magk Years in Sport The year 1941 b featured with a profile of Joe DiMaggio.
(NICK) Mbter Ed 12:45 (WTBS) Movie Foolin Around (1980) Gary Busey, Annette OToole. (2 hrs.)
140 33 News (R) (1 hr.) a Night Heat A woman from OBriens past tries to kill him. (R)(lhr.)
B Dukes of Hazzard 6 Morie Cause for Alarm (1951) Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(ARTS) Wbgs Over the World Igor Sikorsky - A Man and Hb Dream A profile of Igor Sikorsky, the father of Russian aviation. who abo invented the helicopter. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Morie Gawain and the Green Knight (1973) Murray Head, Nigel Green. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN) NBA Today (UFE) SeU Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:15 (TMC) Firstworks Interviews, film clips and behind-the-scenes fooUge hi^ght the early works of director John Milius.
1:20 (SHOW) Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Ibfoe, Greg7 Hines. (1 hr., 50 min.)
145 (MAX) Movie Vbion Quest (1985) Matthew Modine, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr., 50 min.)
1:30 B News (R)
B Later With Bob Costas (ESPN) Fbhb Hok (HDD) Morie Survival Game (1987) Mike Norris, Deborah Goodrich. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve
(TNN) American Magazine (1 hr.) (USA) WWF Prime Time Wres-
iam Ifopkins. (1 hr., 45 min ) J itk k (DIS) Tie Boy Who Loved Trolls '
A 12;year-old boy tries to keep childhood dreams intact by running away to search for trolb.
Stars Susan Anton, Sam Water-ston, Mari'Dill.
2:45 (WTBS) Movk Take the Money and Run (1969) Woody Allen,
Janet Margolin. (1 hr., 45 min.)
3:00 B (BET) Paid Programming B On Trial
(ARTS) Anna Maria Horsford at the Improv Anna Maria Horsford (Amen) welcomes Howie Gold,
Steve Mittleman and Tim Jones.
(1 hr.)
(ESPN) High School Basketball Capital Classic. From Landover,
Md (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
345 (HBO) Movie The Falcon and the Snowman (1984) Timothy Hutton. Sean Penn (2 hrs., 15 min.)
3:10 (SHOW) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3; Dream Warriors (1987) Heather Langen- -*w/ kamp, Patricia Arquette. (1 hr.,
40 min.)
3:15 (MAX) Movk Sbter Sbter
(1988) Eric Stoltz, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:30 B Soloflex: Heroes B Group One Medical (DIS) Movk The Reluctant Dragon (1941) Robert Benchley,
Frances Gifford (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Ann Sothern Show (TMC) Movk "Adventures in Babysitting (1987) Elisabeth Shue,
Maia Brewton. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(USA) Movk The Odd Couple
(1968) Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau (2 hrs.)
440 B Paid Programming (1 hr.)
B Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movk The Big Trees
(1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (2 hrs.)
440 6 Movk Captain Thunder
(1931) Victor Varcom, Fay Wray.
(1 hr., 40 min.)
440 (WTBS) All ta the FamUy 4:50 (MAX) Movk The Fourth Protocol (1987) Michael Caine,
Pierce Brosnan. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(SHOW) Movk Magic Moments (1989) John Shea, Jenny Seagrove. (1 hr., 40 min.)
tUng (2 hrs.) 40B7I
240 B 700 aub (1 hr.) BSweethearb 33Kojak
a Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) Decades: 70s The people, places and evenb of the 1960s set the tone for the 70s. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrongh (TMC) Movk Lost in America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hag-erty. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:30 a Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Lnugh-In
(TNN) You Cu Be a Star 2:35 B Movk Lady with Red Hair (1940) Gaude Rains, Mir-
PBS LIFE UNDER WATER
Keanu Reeves plays a bored, frustrated 20-year-old trying to break free of his mother in Ufe Under Water." This American Playhouse pr^uc-tk airs Wednesday, April 12, on PBS. (Check local listings.)
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TV-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. April 9,1989
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
e
Our House
o
o
7:(
7:30
Movie; King Solomon s Treasure
Business Rpt.
Enf. Tonight
Legis Rpt
Lose or Draw
48 Hours
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Wheei-Fortune Jeopardy'
i Bugs 4 Pals |Fraggle Rock
DIS ' Dennis the Menace Contd
8:(
8:30
9:00 9:30 1 10:00 ! 10:30
700 Club
The Mind
Mystery'
Equalizer
Loveioy
Knots Landing
Movie: Halloween
News
Cosby Show Dif. World
Cheers
48 Hours
Dream Street
Equalizer
; Knots Landing
The Return of the Shaggy j Dynasty
Movie: The Search
'ABC News Special
; Movie Battleground
Best of Watt Disney Presents Movie: Cool Change
Nightingale
ESPN ISportsCenter SpeedWeek j Drag Racing: NHRA Nationals Thors Nght Thunder Auto Racing
HBO iMovie: The Karate Kid Contd
Movie Extreme Prejudice
UFE i Spenser For Hire
Cagney 4 Lacey
Movie TR Sioane
MAX iKrupa Story Movie Birds Do It. Bees Do It
Movie. Risky Business
Nightmare
SHOW Movie -rhe Aftvghter
Mowe Buletprocf
Jagged Edge
TMC Eye of the Nee<e Contd Movie: Pnnce of Darkness USA ^MiamiVice Murqer She Wrote
The Bedroom Wmdow"
WTBS
Boxing: Vncent Pettway vs. Gene Hateher
AndyGnffith Sanford : NBA Basketba4 Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks
iChampons
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshow OOOONews
CE FamUy Ties g
O Moppets
(ARTS) Proiles
(BET) Solt Notes
(DIS) Movie Dennis the Menace"
(1987)
(ESPN") Sports Trivia (UFE) E/R
(NIGK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Uttle Miss Perfect (TMQ Movie ** "Eye of the . Needle" (1981)
(I SA) Ske-Ri: Priacess of Power 6:05 (i) Alke 6:15 (HBO) Eiicyclopedia g 6:30 o O CBS News g X Threes Compaay O NBC News g O ABC News g 0 Bogs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.SX
(ESPN) SportsLook (UFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:45 (HBO) Movie The Karate Kid" (1984)
7:00 B Ov Honse O Nightly Beiness R^rt B Entertainment Tonight X B Cosby Show g a tSA Todny 0 Wheel of Fortme g (ARTS) Chronkk (BET) Video LP (ESPM SportsCenter (UFE) SpcBser. For Hire (NICK) taspector Gndget (SHOW^ Movie * The Allnigh-ter " (1987)
(ITN) Top Cnrd (USA) Minnoi Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Grililh 7:30 B Le^slnthre Report "SS B O Wm. Lose or Draw XCarrtnt Aiair BNigteCovt 0 Jeopardy! g BFraggleRock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) TeU Me Somethiag Good (ESPN*) SpeedWeefc (MAX) Movie *** Birds Do IL Bees Do It (1974)
(MCK) Loowy Tunes (TNTi) Crook nnd Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie "King Sokxnoo s Treasure (1976) David McCal-lum. Brin Eklaod. (2 hrs.)
O The Mind Examines the
causes A addktkMs and possible methods of treatment (Part 4 of 9)g(lhr.)
B B 48 Hoars (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
X Movie Halloween (1978) Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleas-ence (2 hrs.)
B Cosby Sbow (In Stereo) g B Movie The Return <d the Shaggy Dog^" (1987) (Part 1 of 2) Gary Kro^, Todd Waring. (1 hr.)
B Movie The Search (1948) BiontgoiDCTy Clift Aline MacMa-hon. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
(ARTS) E^ and Beyond TraU. in the Himalayas"; Wheres the Water
(BET) Black Classies (1 hr.)
(MS) Best of Walt Disney Presents More About SiQy Symphonies Walt Disney ex|daiiB how SiDy Symphonies tested color animatioB used in featiure films. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Drag Radng NHRA Bio-tocraft Gator Natooals. From Gainesville. Fla. (Taped) (1 hr.) (UFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mirier Ed (TMC) Movie Prince of Darkness" (1987) DooaW Pteaseoce. Jameson Park. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) NaskviDe Now Featured: Mark Farner, Lou Christie Fire-falL (In Stereo) (1 hr., 38 mm.) (USA) Murder. She Wrote M5 (WTBS) NBA Bnsketbdl Bo>-ton Celtics at Atlanta Hawks. (Live) (2 hrs.. IS min.)
8:38 B DHfercnt World Whitley is upset by the romantic dreams
raereo) g (ARTS) Wild World of the East A
look at the skills of the Mongolian cowboy
(NICK) Mbler Ed 9:00 O Mystery! Game. Set and Match A frightened Brahms Four buys" his escape from East Berlin, giving Samson a document proving the traitors identity. (Part 4 of 12) g (1 hr.)
B O Equalizer (In Stereo) (1 hr.) B Cheers Carla is afraid that Eddie has forgotten their second anniversary. (In Stereo) g 0 Dynasty g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Vivaldfc The Four Seasons Isaac Stern. Pinchas Zuker-man, Shlomo MinU and Itzhak Perlman perform Vivaldis work, accompanied by the Israel Philharmonic. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Sonl (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Cool Change (1986) Jon Blake. Lisa Armytage. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Thursday Night Thunder
Auto racing anthology series. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Extrne Prejudice (1987) Nick Nolte, Powers Boothe. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie T.R Sioane (1979) Robt Logan, Ji-Tu Cum-buka. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Risky Busiiiess (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De-Monuy. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie BuUetproof (1988) Gary Busey, Henry Silva. (1 hr., 35 mia)
(USA) Boxing Vincent Pettway vs. Gene Hatch. Vincent Pettway vs. Gene Hatch, junior wel-tweighti scheduled for 10 roonds. from Philadelphia, Pa. (Uve) (2 hrs.)
9:38 B Dream Street (Premie) (b ^eo) g (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Doann Reed (TNN) VideoCoaatry (1 hr.) lIcM a 7M Oah (1 hr.)
B Lovcjoy Lovejoy most determine wheth hnre letters he has foimd in a clock are real or fake. (Ihr.)
B B Knots Landing (In Stereo) g(lhr.)
X News (1 hr.)
e ABC News Special g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Nei^bors Cicely Tyson and Raymond St Jacques star as a black couple whose move from Harlan to the suburtB is met with hostility from white neighbors. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Alto Racing L^C Midget Cars. From Gardena, Calif (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Best of Satardny Nlgbt Live
(TMQ Movie The Bedroom Iho-dow (1987) Steve Guttenbg Eiixabeth McGovern. (2 hrs.) 18:15 a Mavic Battlegroimd (1949) Van Johnson. Ricardo Montalban. (2 hrs^. 30 min.)
19-.2I (WTBS) Clash of the Chnai-pioas Featured match: NWA
(Ptcase Turn To Page 14)
UAl IllfIC (ARTS) Touch n Childs Ufe
(Continued From Page 6)
(SHOW) The Kid Who Wouldnt Quit (Tue)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (TMQ Movie (Fri) The Day of the Dolphin (1973) (WTBS) Gilligaas Island 5:36 O Square One Television (Mon-Thu)
O Shining Time Statkw (Fri)
B News
X Too Close for Comfort B Jefiersons
(ARTS)
(Wed)
(DIS) Edison Twins
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tonr
(Tue)
(ESPN) NBA Today (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) **Vz "18 .Again" (1988)
(MAX) Cinemax Sessions (Wed) (MAX) Movie (Thu) The Gene Krupa Story (1959) (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Caroline (Mm)
(SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (Tha) (TNN) American Magnxine 5:35 (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver
TV DIALOGUE
Bert Parks
BOTTLED BY PEPSH^OLA BOTTUMG COMPANY OF GREENVILLE INC., 1809 OtCKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsKk). INC PURCHASE. N Y
Please tell me how old Bert Parks is and how he got started in TV. ru never forget him as the host of the Miss America pageant J.T., Denver, Colo.
Parks, born on Dec. 30, 1914, is 74 years old. Perhaps best remembered for his work as a pageant host, Parks left home in Atlanta, when he was 19. He headed for New York City, where he got his first Job as a singer and straight man on "The Eddie Cantor Show Parks emceed the quiz show Party Line in 1947 and got his big break the following year when he began hosting Break the Bank
Was Mercedes McCambridge ever in films? How old is she? I remember her from the early days of T\. - F.L., York, Pa.
Bixrn on March 17,1918 in Joliet. 111.. McCambridge is 81 She began her work in the 1940s on radio, then graduated to films and TV. Her movie credits include ' All the King s Men {1949), for which she won an Oscar for Best Suppixrting Actress, .Johnny Guitar (1954),
"Giant (1956), for which she received an Oscar nomination, "Suddenly Last Summer (1959) and Woman (1969). She provided the voice for the devil in "The Exorcist (1973). You might enjoy reading her autobiography "The Two of Us.
Are Chuck Woolery and Jo Anne Worley brother and sister? I say they arent, a friend snys they nre. M.P., Enrekn, Cnlif.
They are not related.
Please teU me who emceed the TV show Name That Tnne back in the 50s or 60s. R.D.C., Mishnwnkn, Ind.
When the show originally aired from 1953-59, it was emceed by Red Benson (1953-54), Bill Cullen (1954-55) and George De Witt (1955-59). It was revived in the 1970s and 80s with other hosts.
What was the name of the movie with Kirk Donglas and Jane Wyman? I think it was the most charming film Ive ever seen. R.S., ChiUiothe, lU.
Youre probably thinking of "The Glass Menagerie, released in 1950.
How can I get to see a rerun of "The Rounders with Henry Fonda and Glenn Ford? I.M., Lenoir, N.C.
Write to your local movie channel and ask the program director to include it in their schedule.
(Send your letters to Toni Reinhold, United Feature Syndicate, 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. [)ue to the large volume of mail, personal replies cannot be given.)
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o
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DIS
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt.
Ent. Twiight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Foflune
Bugs S Pals
Legis. Rpt.
Wash. Week Wall St. Week No. Carolina Munich - The Peace of Paper
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
Fraggle Rock
8:00 8:30 9:00
9:30
Movie: "The Magic of Lassie"
Beauty and the Beast
10:00 10:30
700 aub
Dallas
Movie: "Up the Creek'
Jim Henson
Beauty and the Beast
Strangers
Full House
Quantum Leap
Dallas
Mr. Belvedere Ten of Us
Movie: "Tension at Table Rock"
Falcon Crest
News
UNSUB
Falcon Crest
20/20
Movie: Madron'
Movie: "Return to Snowy River"
SportsCenter
Boating World
Movie: 'The Frog Prince
Track and Field: Scholastic Champ.
OP Fiji Surfing Championship
Movie: "Sheena"
Spenser: For Hire
"Hide in Plain Sight" Cont'd
Movie: "Red Sonja Contd
Movie: "Near Dark'
Movie: "Shattered Vows"
Movie: "Walk Like A Man
Movie: "Hello Again"
Movie: "Vice Versa"
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith Sanford
Murder, She Wrote
Molly Dodd
Zorro
Swimsuit 87
Living Dead
Molly Dodd
Movie: "Carbon Copy'
Comedy Club
Brothers
G. Shandling
Movie: "Three Kinds of Heat"
A, Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker
T
NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks
Werewolf
Baseball
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr OeOONews (I) Family Ties g O Moppets (ARTS) Proiies (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) American Originals: Thomas Edison (ESPN) Sports Trivia (HBO) Atiantic Records 40th Anniversary: Its Only Rock N Roll (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Finders Keepers (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Aike 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g 19 ABC News g Bags Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the .S.A.
(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie Hide in Plain Sight (1979)
(NICK) Doable Dare g (SHOW) Movie Red Sonia (1985)
(TNhO Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Onr Honse O Nightly Bnsiness Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O USA Today C9 Wheel of Fortone g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News
(DIS) Movie Va Return to Snowy River (1988)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Sheena (1984) (LIFE) Spensen For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie wVz Vice Versa (1988)
(TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Le^lative Report 89 O O Win, Lose or Draw
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Corrent Affair O Night Coart G Je^MUYly! g G Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Sorvival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Boating World (NICK) Lomiey Tmies (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WIRS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie ' The Magic of Lassie (1978) James Stewart, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.)
O Washington Week in Review g O O Beauty and the Beast A frustrated Vincent, is unable to help Catherine when she is endangered while investigating a case in Los Angeles. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Movie Up the Creek (1984) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Runyon (2 hrs.)
O Jim Henson (Premiere) Family-oriented entertainment with magazine-style variety and half-hour dramas, featuring familiar Muppets and introducing new characters from host Jim Henson. Guest: comic Louie Anderson. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
G Perfect Strugers Larry is determined to win back the money Balki lost in Gorpleys poker game, g
O Movie Tension at Table Rock (1956) Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Greek civil war leads to the Truman Doctrine.
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Track and Field National Scholastic Indoor Championship. From Annapolis, Md. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie Shattered Vows (1984) Valerie Bertinelli, David Morse. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Walk Uke A Man (1987) Howie Mandel, Christo-pber Lloyd. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOI^ Movie Hello Again (1987) Shelley Long, Judith Ivey. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: the Girls Neit Door, Grandpa Jones; Jacky Ward. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 O Wall Street Week g O Fall House The entire family pitches in when Jesse accidentally double-books the band, g (ARTS) Winston Chnrchill: Tie
Valiant Years i (BET)GingPl|ee|!
(NICK) Mister Ed , 9:00 O North Carolina This Week
O O Dallu (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) G Quantum Leap Sam finds himself on a Texas ranch in 1956 as a submissive veterinarian in love with a tough rancher. (In Stereo) g(lhr.)
G Mr. Belvedere A weathly elderly woman proposes to Kevin, g (ARTS) Movie Three Women (1977) Sissy Spacek, Shelley Duvall. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie The Frog Prince (1988) Aileen Quinn, Clive Revill. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie Near Dark (1987) Adrian Pasdar, Jenny Wright. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Three Kinds of Heat (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett (2 hrs.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Munich - The Peace of Paper Chronicles the 1938 appeasement meeting between Germanys Adolph Hitler, Britains Neville Chamberlain. Frances Edouard Daladier and Italys Benito Mussolini, that ceded Czechoslovakias Sudetenland area to Germany in an attempt to prevent World War H. (1 hr., 30 min.)
G Just the Ten of Us J.R s first crush must endure the dreaded diniKr test, g
(ESPN) OP Fiji Surfing Championship (R) (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Carbon Copy (1981) George Segal, Denzel Washington. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry (1 hr.)
(USA) Ray Bradbury Tlieater 9:35 (SHO^ Comedy Qub Network
10:00 O 700 anb (1 hr.)
O O Falcon Crest (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
G UNSUB Westy is obsessed with proving Bishop Grace is a murderer. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g(l hr.)
G 20/20 g (1 hr.)
O Movie Madron (1971) Richard Boone. Leslie Caron. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(NICK) Best of Satnrday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (USA) Hitchhiker 10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10:30 (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Swimsuit 87 (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie The Return of the Living Dead (1985) Gu Gulager, Don Caifa. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of MoUy
Doddg
(NICK)SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Classic Rock With WoU-man Jack (USA) Werewotf
(WTBS) Major League Baseball Atlanta Bi-hves at San Francisco Giants, (live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report O G O G (BET) News
Gty Under Siege
(MS) Adventures of Ozzie and
Harriet
(LIFE) To Be Annonaced (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Blue Movies
(1987) Steve Levitt, Larry Poindexter. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
(SHOW) Super Dave g (TMQ Movie Johnny Be Good
(1988) Anthony Michael HaU, R(d)ert Downey Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) USO Celebrity Tour Loretta Lynn The country entertainer porforms for U.S. military personnel stationed in Gmmany, France, Spain, Greece and aboard ships in the Mediterranean. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 9,1989 TV-11
(USA) Miami Vice ILltfOEastEiidert^lCH
World Music Video Awards From Toronto, New York, London, Munich and Moscow: an international countdown of the worlds 10 most popular music videos of 1988, featuring appearances by Robert Palmer, Samantha Fox, Weird A1 Yankovic, David Lee Roth, the Eurythmics, the Bee Gees, Duran Duran, Crowded House, Bryan Adams, and a tribute to Roy Orbison by k.d. lang and Dwight Yoakam. (2 hrs.)
G Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Dudley Moore. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)
G Nightline g
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Return of Sherlock Holmes Holmes and Watson investigate the kidnapping of a dukes son. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Number One With a Bullet (1987) Robert Car-radine. Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr., 45 min.)
11:35 O USA Today Scheduled: corporal punishment in schools.
12:00 O Movie The Magic of Lassie (1978) James Stewart, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.)
G EnterUinment Tonight Singer Barbara Mandrell (In Stereo)
G Movie Blood on the Moon (1948) Robert Mitchum. Barbara Bel Geddes. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Greek civil war leads to the Truman Doctrine.
(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (ESPN) CBA Basketball Playoffs Giampionship Round Game Two. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: the Girls Next Door, Grandpa
. Jones; Jaclty. WarjJ. (In Stereo) (1 ^ . - hr., 30 mill.) . V f * I i fc
(USA) Camp Midnite (In Steffi^^
(1 hr., 30 min.)
12:05 O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) Comic Relief III Highlights Part II Highlights of the third-annual event to benefit the homeless, held in Los Angeles in March Hosts: Billy Crystal, Whoopi Goldberg, Robin Williams. (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.,. 5 min.)
12:30 O Ute Night With David Ut-terman Scheduled: actor Kevin Costner; musical group Tom Tom Club; Harris OBrien presents exotic poultry. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
G Sweethearts
(ARTS) Winston ChurchUl: The Valiant Years
(DIS) Movie Casanovas Big Night (1954) Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(MAX) Movie Love, Lust & Ecstasy (1978) Ajita Wilson, Mir-eille Damien. (1 hr., 15 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TMC) Movie American Justice
(1986) Wilford Brimley, Jameson Parker (1 hr., 40 min.)
1:00 O Movie Psycho II (1983) Anthony Perkins, Vera Miles. (2 hrs.)
G Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie "Three Women
(1977) Sissy Spacek, Shelley Duvall. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 1:15 (SHOW) Movie Patricia
(1980) Anne Parillaud, Sascha Hehn (1 hr, 40 min.)
(WTBS) Inside the NBA 1:30 News (R) (1 hr.)
O Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) American Magazine (1 hr.)
(USA) Movie Get to Know Your
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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TV-12 The Daily Refle^tjOr, Gr,eanwjlla^N.C^ ^ Sunday, Aphl 9.1989 ^ ^ ^
Tele-Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Stockpile 6 , Book and ^Candle"
1 0 chance
11 Director Kazan
12 Shown, she's Heather on
'Mr Belvedere: 2 wds.
14 "The Week That
15 Queenly topper
16 Weaken .
19 Repeat
21 Attempt
22 Misbehavin
23 Alan Ladd role
25 Actress Scacchi
26 Exists
27 Ease "
28 Ralph Kramden's wife
31 Itemizes
35 Actor Hackman
36 Hamburger holder
39 Raison d'
40 Actor Byrnes
41 "The Man
43 Augsburg article
44 Co-star of 12 Across: 2 wds
47 Profit
48 Hourly
49 Grand Ole
50 Strong string
DOWN
1 Fasten to
22 Musical Shaw
2 Actress Mason
24 Japan follower
3 Alias
25 "My - Sal
4 Faction
28 of Consent
5 --Isn't So
29 "1 Three
6 He was Rocky
Lives
Rockford
30 "Mood
7 Queen of scat
32 Author Zweig
8 "Diamond
33 Bagatelle
9 Dog star
34 Nunn#r
13 of the
Bentsen, i e
Worlds
36 "Bugs
14 Coach Unseid
37 Employ
17 Hill dweller
38 "- Court"
18 "Harper Valley
41 Ingrid Bergman's
last role
20 In reserve:
42 Glrat
2 wds.
45 Pool-length
46 "Exodus hero
SUNDAYS SPORTS
Sports This Week
APRIL 9,1989 12KH) O Dean Smith UNC Basketball Report.
12:30 O NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
1:00 O Auto Racing D I S C Challenge.
1:30 S NBC Sports Special America's Ekiden (traditional Japanese relay race) from New York. (Taped) (1 hr.)
2:30 O Womens Tennis Family Circle Cup. From Hilton Head. S.C. (Live) (2 hrs.)
3:00 O CBS Sports Sunday Scheduled: Review of the 1989 winter sports season (Taped) (1 hr.) 4:00 O Masters Golf Final Round.
From Augusta, Ga. (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:30 S SportsWorld Scheduled: Superstars Competition from Bal Harbour, Fla. NFL stars Her-schel Walker, Eric Dickerson, Dave Krieg and other top athletes are sch^uled to compete. (Taped) (1 hr, 30 min.)
12:00 O Southern Sportsman SATURDAYS SPORTS APRIL 15,1989 6:30 O Southern Sportsman
1:00 O Major League Baseball Re-
gional Coverage. Minolta Twins at New York Yankees or Oakland A s at Chicago White Sox. (Live) (3 hrs.)
4:00 O PGA Golf MCI Heritage Classic. Third round from Hilton Head Island, S.C. (Live) (2 hrs.) m Major Uague Baseball Regional Coverage. New York Mets at St. Louis Cardinals or Houston Astros at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) (3 hrs.)
11:15 O Sports Saturday
12:00 O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
Sports Roundup
SUNDAY, APRIL 9 NBA Basketball (CBS) Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks. The Bulls and the Hawks are battling for fourth place in the brut^y competitive Central Division. Top acquisitions from the off-season, Moses Malone and Re^e Theus, have added points to the Hawks' offense; they are the No. 2 and 3 scorers < the team, respectively. But Atlanta haait gotten much production frwn the power forward spot.
Womens Tennis (NBC) Family Circle Cup Tournament, finals, live from miton Head, S.C. Steffi Graf is clearly the dominant player on the womens tour, but strange things have been happening further down the rankings. How does one explain, for example, unseeded Aussie Jenny Byrne beating (Thris Evert and Hana Mandlikova on successive days in a toumey last month?
Auto Racing (ABC)
CART Phoenix 200, Uve, from Phoenix International Raceway, nioenix, Arir Its the first CART event.of the year and usually a fast one.
PGAGoU(CBS)
The Masters, final-round action, Uve fitmi Augusta National GoU Qub, Augusta, Ga. People think when they first go to the Augusta National Golf Club that its an easy driving course; its pretty wide-open, and
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theres no rough, says 1976 Masters victor Ray Floyd. But appearances can be deceiving. When you get on the greens, it becomes very difficult to putt, because the greens undulate (a great deal), he says. The key to Augusta is not to drive well or to hit weU-placed irons or to putt well, it is a combination of those things. Its a very strategy-minded golf course. You must have a strategy on every hole. MONDAY, APRIL 10 NCAA BasebaU (ESPN) Stanford at Arizona State FRIDAY, APRIL 14 CBA Basketball (ESPN) CBA Championship Series, Game One. The CBA likes to caU itself the Triple A of the NBA. These days, a lot of CBA alums are making their mark in the NBA, and a lot of our favorite coUege players have ended up here. SATURDAY, APRIL 15 BasebaU (NBC) Doubleheader action: Minnesota Twins at New York Yankees w Oakland Athletics at Chicago White Sox, foUowed by New York Mets at St Louis Cardinals or Houston Astros at Los Angeles Dodgers. Howgood is Twins center fielder Kirby Puckett? WeU, besides having one of the nicest diqwsitions in the majors, he was first in the American League batting against lefties, hitting them at a .3M clip and third against rif^ties with a .342 mart He hit .344 with men on base, led the lei^ with a .366 average with men in scoring position and bad 234 hits and 121 RBIs last season. The last personto pot together that many hits and RBIs in one year was Joe Medwick in 1937.
The Cardinals have a co-nous history of taUing off badly the year after they win a pennant, then bouncing back to pennant-winning form the foUowing year. If history bolds, this dioold be theiryear to bounce bact but we doubt they can do it this time.
Horse
(ABC)
Racing, CycUng
The Blu^ass Stakes and the Paris-Roubaix Bisele Race. Ihe Bluegrass is a tuneop for the Kentucky Derby; the Paris-Roubaix race is a prelude to the European summer circuit, particularly the Tour de France.
Pro Golf Is Once Again A Young Mans Game
By Marty Unehan
The late Brooklyn Dodger manager Burt Shotton, in discussing the game of golf, once said, Any game in which a 50-year-old can beat a 20-year-old isnt a game. WeU, golf is a
TbeRedbirds have a shortage of pitching, starters in particular.
PBABowUng(ABC)
The 1140,000 Greater Hartford Open, final-round action, live from Windsor Locks, Conn. Tony Westlake notched his first PBA victory here last year, defeating top seed Mats Karlsson, 279-218.
PGA Golf (NBC)
The Heritage Classic, third-round action. Uve from Harbour Town Golf Links, Hilton Head, S.C. Harbour Town has small, narrow greens and favors the long-iron player and accurate driver.
It seems that since 46-year-old Jack Niddaus won the 1986 Masters Tournament the oldest man to do so - younger golfers have been < the manh. We dont know who wiU be wearing the green jacket after the final round at Augusta National on Sunday, April 9, but the current odds are that it wont be another old man.
In the 44 Professi<mal Golfers Association toumamoits in 1988, the average age of the winners was 31.5 yean. And in six of the fint seven tournaments held this year, the winnen were between 28 and 34, including Steve Jones, 30, who has won twice this year, as did Mark Calcavecchia, 28.
Many of the goHen considered the best in the world are in the younger group; Seve Ballesteros, 31, Curtis Strange, 34, Sandy Kyle, 31, and Greg Norman, the Shark, who at 34 recently won the Australian (^.
In the 30-and-iinder group, any (uie of these golfen can win any weekend: Paul Azinger, 29, Fred Couples, 30, David Frost, 29, Larry Mize, 30, COr^ Pa-vin, 29, and Bob Tway, 30.
Ray Floyd, who in 1986 at the age of 43 became the oldest man to win the U. S. Opm, has some thoughts on why tiie onn-parative youngsters are taking over.
Those guys in their early 30s have gone through the learning process and are at their peak. They have learned how to win and stiU woit hard at it day after day to keep their winning game sharp, Floyd says.
After 27 years of professitmal golf, Floyd says the de^ to win toumamoits is stUlthore, but its harder to practice hour after hour to keep his game
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Movie-Breakout
MONDAY APRIL 10.1989
5:15 (SHOW) AVa Heathcliff: The Movie (1986)
5:20 (MAX) American Pop
(1981)
6:00 (HBO) Thy Quest
(1985)
6:15 (TMQ A* The Rousters - (1983)
6:30 (SHOW) Pee-wees Big
Adventure" (1985)
7:00 (MAX) War and Peace
(1956)
8:00 (HBO) As Summers
Die (1986)
(SHOW) The Man from Snowy River (1982)
(TMC) Carrie (1952)
9:00 O *** My Man and I (1952)
(DIS) "Dot and the Whale (1986)
, (TNN) m Red River VaUey (1936)
9:30 (HBO) A Leonard Part 6 (1987)
10:00 (SHOW) AAV4 Brass Target (1978)
(TMQ AAA Eye of the Needle (1981)
10:05 (WTBS) AA UtUe House on the Prairie: Look Back to Yesterday (1983)
10:30 (MAX) AAVi The PubUc Eye (1972)
11:00 (ARTS) AAVi No Man of Her Own (1950)
(HBO) AAMt Body Slam (1987)
12:00 O AAA Seven Sweethearts (1942)
(MAX) AAA The Owl and the Pussycat (1970)
(SHOW) AAA Crocodile Dundee (1986)
(TMC) AA A Tigers Tale (1988) 12:30 (HBO) AA Greased Lightning (1977)
1:00 (DIS) AAA/2 The Point (1971)
1:05 (WTBS) AAA A Whale for the Killing (1981)
2:00 AA I Married a Woman (1956)
(MAX) AAA The Far (Country
(1955)
(SHOW) AAVi Love, Mary (1985)
(TMC) aa'/2 Banning (1967)
2:15 (HBO) AV2 Hunk (1987)
4:00 AAA Third Finger, Left Hand (1941)
(ARTS) AAI^ No Man of Her Own (1950)
(HBO) AAVi The Quest (1985) (LIFE) AAVi Downpayment on Murder (1987)
(MAX) AAA The Mountain
(1956)
(SHOW) AAVi Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)
(TMC) AAVi The Reluctant Astronaut (1967)
5:30 (HBO) AAVi 18 Again (1988)
10:30 (HBO) aV2 The Wrong Guyi
(TMQ AA'/2 Lucas Tanneri (1974)
11:00 (ARTS) AAVi Bom to be Bad (1950)
(MAX) AAA China Run (1987) 12:00 O AA Living in a Big Way (1947)
(HBO) AA Ishtar (1987)
(TMQ AAA Desk Set (1957) 12:05 (SHOW) AAA Raising Arizona (1987)
12:30 (MAX) AAAVi Carrie (1952) 1:00 (DIS) AAA Candleshoe (1977)
1:05 (WTBS) AAA A Whale for the Killing (1981)
2KK) (HBO) AA Sheena (1984) (SHOW) AAA The Electric Horseman (1979)
(TMQ AAVi The Challenge (1982)
2:15 AAVi Blonde Crazy (1931)
2:30 (MAX) AA The Paratrooper (1954)
4:00 O AAVi The Power and the Prize (1956)
(ARTS) AAVi Bora to be Bad (1950)
(LIFE) aaV2 llth Victim (1979)
(MAX) AAA Elephant Walk (1954)
(TMQ AA The Personals (1982) WEDNESDAY APRn.12,1989
TUESDAY APRn.ll. 1989
5:30 (TMQ AA/i Banning (1967) 5:45 (SHOW) AAVi Love, Mary (1985)
6:00 (MAX) AAA OUey (1969) 7:30 (MAX) AAV2 The Buster Keaton Story (1957)
(SHOW) AA The Other Side of Hell (1978)
8:00 (HBO) AAAVi Romeo and Juliet (1968)
(TMQ AA Twelve OClock High (1949)
9:00 O AA'/i Shining Victory (1941)
(DIS) Return of the Antelope
(MAX) AAVi Vice Versa (1988) (TNN) AA Man From Oklahoma (1945) lOM (SHOW) AAAVi Teahouae of the August Moon (1956)
10: (WTBS) AAVi Heart of Steel (1983)
5:30 (TMQ AAVi Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)
6:30 (SHOW) AAVi Three OQock High (1987)
7:00 (MAX) AAVi Barnum (1986) 7:30 (TMQ AAA The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (1956)
8:00 (HBO) AA Ice Castles (1979) (SHOW) AAA Biloxi Blues (1988)
8:30 (MAX) AAVi Beetlejuice (1988)
9KM) AA Montana Moon (1930) (TNN) AA Public Cowboy, No. 1 (1937)
10:00 (MAX) AAA The Buccaneer (1958)
(SHOW) AAVi Woman Times Seven (1967)
10:05 (TMQ AA Flight No. 90: Disaster on the Potomac (1984) (WTBS) AAA Trial Run (1969) 10:30 (HBO) AA From The Hip (1987)
11:00 (ARTS) A A Detour (1945) 12:00 O AAVi Ready, Willing and Able (1937)
(SHOW) AAVi Outside Qiance (1978)
(TMQ AAA The Falcon and the Snowman (1984)
12:05 (MAX) AA Womens Prison (1955)
12:30 (HBO) aaV Limbo (1972) 1:00 (DIS) AAVi Gawain and the Green Knight (1973)
1:05 (WTBS) AA'/i Tribes (1970) 1:30 (MAX) AAA Two Rode Together (1961)
2:00 (9 AAVi Honeymoon Hotel (1964)
(SHOW) AA Biggies - Adventures in Time (1986)
2:30 (HBO) A Solarbabies (1986) (TMQ AAVi Keeping Track (1987)
3:30 (MAX) AAA Strategic Air Command (1955) '
4:00 O AA</i Gold Is Where You Find It (1938)
(ARTS) aa Detour (1945) (LIFE) Talent for Murder (SHOW) AA Kavik. % Wolf Dog (1980) ^
4:30 (TMQ AA "Mannequin (1987)
THURSDAY APRH. IS. 1989
5:15 (TMQ aa Mannequin (1987) 5J0 (HBO) A Rage of Honor
(1987)
6:30 (SHOW) AA'/i Hey There, Its Yogi Bear (1964)
6:45 (TMQ AA',i The Return of Joe Forrester (1975)
7:(W (MAX) AAA Houdini (1953) 8:00 (HBO) aa'/2 The Karate Kid (1984)
(SHOW) A The Allnighter (1987)
(TMQ AAA The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954)
9:00 O AA Our Blushing Brides (1930)
(MAX) AAA The Mountain (1956)
(TNN) AA Sunset in the West (1950)
KhOO (SHOW) A*A Darling Lili (1970)
(TMQ AA My Body, My Child (1982)
10:05 (WTBS) aaa The Private War of Major Benson (1955) 11:00 (ARTS) AAA Woman in the Window (1944)
(HBO) aa Broken Vows (1987) (MAX) AAA Cry Freeilom
(1987)
12:00 O AA'/i Broadway Rhythm (1944)
(TMQ AAA Crocodile Dundee (1986)
12:30 (HBO) AA'/i As Summers Die (1986)
1:00 (DIS) AA The Mouse and His ChUd (1977)
1:05 (WTBS) aa Nowhere to Hide (1977)
2:00 (HBO) A*',i Vice Versa
(1988)
(MAX) AAA The Subject Was Roses (1968)
(SHOW) AAA The Fringe Dwellers (1986)
(TMQ AAA Joe Kidd (1972)
2:30 e AAVi Tenderfoot (1932) 4K10 AA Crest of the Wave (1954)
(ARr) A**-Woman in the Window (1944)
(LIFE) High Price of Passion (1986)
(MAX) aaa'/2 Bus Stop (1956) (SHO^ A*'/i Hey There, Its Yogi Bear (1964)
(TMQ AAA'/i Heavens Above! (1963)
4:30 (HBO) AAVi Sylvester (1985) 5:30 (MAX) A*'/i The Gene Krupa Story (1959)
1:00 (DIS) a'/2 Ten Who Dared (1960)
1:05 (WTBS) AA The Last Dinosaur (1977)
2:00 (MAX) A*** Fiddler on the Roof (1971)
(SHOW) aa'/2 The Man With Bogarts Face (1980)
(TMQ A The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987)
2:15 A*Vi The Youngest Profession (1943)
2:30 (HBO) aa'/2 Body Slam (1987)
3:30 (TMQ AA I Take These Men
(1983)
4:00 aa'/2 Personal Property (1937)
(ARTS) AA* File On Thelma Jordan (1949)
(LIFE) aa'/2 One Shoe Makes It Murder (1982)
4:30 (HBO) a Leonard Part 6 (1987)
(SHOW) AA The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" (1978)
5.-00 (MAX) AA'/i The River Rat
(1984)
5:05 (TMQ A*'/i The Day of the Dolphin (1973)
Actress Marlee Matlin Has First Speaking Role
FRIDAY APRH. 14,1989
5:45 (TMQ AAAVi Heavens Above! (1963)
6:30 (MAX) AA Mission Over Korea (1953)
(SHOW) AA Red Sonja (1985) 7:00 (ARTS) a*a Shadowlands (1985)
8:00 (HBO) AA Sheena (1984) (MAX) aaa The Far Country" (1955)
(SHOW) A* The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" (1978)
(TMQ AAVi The Day of the Dolphin (1973)
9:00 A* Bannerline (1951) (DIS) AAAVi The Nutty Professor" (1963)
(TNN) AA The Sagebrush Trou-bador (1935)
10:00 (HBO) AAA'i Shane (1953) (MAX) AAA Elephant Walk' (1954)
(SHOW) AA*Vi Come Back t-tle Sheba (1953)
(TMQ AA Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977)
10:05 (WTBS) aaa The Savage Bees (1976)
11:00 (ARTS) aaa File On Thelma Jordan (1949)
12:00 AAVi Because You're Mine (1952)
(HBO) AAA The Living Daylights (1987)
(MAX) AA X, Y, ft Zee (1972) (SHOW) AVi HeUo Again" (87) (TMQ AAVi Project X" (1987)
Pr Robert DMattao
Variety is the quce of this wedts TV movies. Thes a drama about the hearing impaired, a made-fw-TV rmoan-tic cmnedy starring Whoopi Goldberg, and another go-round with Raymond Burr as Perry Mason.
The drama is Bridge to Si-kaoe (CBS, April 9), a stwfy of the lifelong antagonism between a hearing-impaired woman and her guilt-ridden mother. The daughter is played by Marlee Matlin, who won an Oscar for ber poformance in Qiildrai of a Lesser (kxl. This time, Matlin has her first speaking role, and theres something very touching about the actresss halting vocal delivery combined with her ex-pressivoiess.
Brkige to Silence studies an already strained mother-daughter hood at a time of spe-dal stress; Matlins husbuid has beoi killed in a car crash. Ho* imRha- (Lee Remick) uses the situation as a way to gain cust<^ of Matlins daughter. Remidt makes a conunanding-ly cdd mom, and the good sup-portii^ cast includes Josef Sommer, Michael OKeefe and Phyllis Frelich.
Everybodys favorite portly lawyer/sleuth returns to solve another case in Perry Mason. He Case of the Musical Munler (NBC, April 9). In his newest whodunit. Mason (Raymond Burr) ojters the flashy wwld of *show biz, trying to deduce which craven person knocked off the director of a Broadway-bound murical.
Hoe the chief figure of fun is played by Debbie R^lds. She aniears as an over-the-hill leading lady attempting to re-' vive her career. Little did she' know that the director of her comeback vehicle would end up six feet under. Or did she know? Otaly Mason can get to the bot-, tom of this case.
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-MONDAY(Continued From Page 7)
(1 hr., 30 min.)
1:30 O News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie Kelly (1981) Christopher Chapman, Robert Logan. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) American Magazine (1 hr.) (USA) Paid Programming 1:45 (SHOW) Movie Baby, Its You (1983) Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Spano. (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:00 o 700 Gub (1 hr.)
O Sweethearts (DKojak
O Nigbtwatch (4 brs.)
(ARTS) Sbortstories An Orthodox Jewish girl falls in love in Touching; obsessions at the office abound in Captain Arrows Revenge; Wild Sound. (1 hr.) -<ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TMC) Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(USA) Paid Programming 2:15 (HBO) Movie Scorpion
(1986) Tonny Tulleners, Don Murray. (1 hr., 45 min.)
2:30 O Wipeout O Movie "Look Whos Laughing (1941) Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy. (1 hr., 45 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Paid Programming 2:45 (WTBS) Movie Westward the Women (1952) Robert Taylor, Denise Darcel. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 2:50 (MAX) Movie Rolling Vengeance (1987) Don Michael Paul, Lawrence Dane. (1 hr., 30 min.) 3:00 O (USA) Paid Programming (1 hr.)
O On Trial
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv "(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) College Baseball Stanford at Arizona State. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 3:10 (DIS) Movie Houseboat
(1958) Cary Grant, Sophia Loren. (1 hr., 50 min.)THURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)
World Heavj^eight Title Match, featuring Ricky The Dragon" Steamboat vs. Nature Boy Rick Flair. (Taped) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 10:30 (DIS) Nightingale Animated. A Chinese emperor replaces his pet nightingale with a toy bird. (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured: Vern Gosdin. (In Stereo)
10:35 (SHOW) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn CTose, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 55 min.)
10:45 (MAX) Movie Nightmare at
Noon (1988) Wings Hauser, Bo Hopkins. (1 hr., 40 min.)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report oooo News (S Gty Under Siege (ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsbys the last to join in when a fitness craze hits the boardinghouse.
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DfS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(HBO) JFK: In His Own Words A video portrait of John F. Kennedy, featuring news footage, private home movies and tapes of his voice from the Kennedy Library. (In Stereo) q (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O USA Today Scheduled: tax protesters, d) M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; Jonathan Winters. (In Stereo)* (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)
(9 Nightline q
(ARTS) French and Saunders Guest: singer Joan Armatrading. (DIS) It All Started With a Mouse: The Disney Story Host Mason Adams recounts the history of Walt Disney Studios, interviewing animators and others who have helped create the Disney legacy. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:55 (HBO) Movie Vice Versa (1988) Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage. (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:00 O Movie King Solomons Treasure (1976) David McCal-lum, Britt Ekland. (2 hrs.)
O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.) d) Hill Street Blues O Entertainment Tonight A TV-miniseries version of Around the World in 80 Days.* (In Stereo) (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Trail in the Himalayas; Wheres the Water?
(BET) Black Gassics (1 hr.) (ESPN) AMA Snpercross Series (Taped)
(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Crocodile Dundee (1986) Paul Hogan, Linda Kozlowski. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Mark Famer, Lou Giristie; Fire-fall. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 nnin.) (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:25 (MAX) Movie Friday the 13th - the Final Chapter (1984) Gis-pin Glover, Kimberly Beck. (1 hr., 30 mih.)
12:30 O Ute Night With David Ut-terman Scheduled, actress Kir-stie Alley; country singer Patsy Montana. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Sweethearts
(ARTS) Wild World of the East A
look at the skills of the Mongolian cowboy.
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (1
Family Re-Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties
Up to 17 5 People Special Rates
hr.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOY^ Gallaghers Overboard! Comedian Gallagher presents more of his offbeat humor from the Long Beach Terrace Theater, transformed into an ocean-like arena with waves and caves, flying seagulls and an electric watermelon. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 12:45 0 Movit Background to Danger (1943) George Raft, Brenda Marshall. (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:50 (WTBS) Movie Godzilla vs. Mothra (1964) Akira Takarada, Yuriko Hoshi. (2 hrs.)
1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat OBrien and Giam-bone investigate an illegal infant-adoption scam. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Vivaldi: The Four Seasons Isaac Stem. Pinchas Zukerman, Shlomo Mintz and Itzhak Perlman perform Vivaldis work! accompanied by the Israel Philharmonic. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Dennis the Menace
(1987) Victor DiMattia, Patricia Estrin. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show
Saturday DaytimeFRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)
Rabbit (1972) Tom Smothers, John Astin. (2 hrs.)
1:35 O News (R)
1:45 (MAX) Movie Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers (1988) Gun-nar Hansen, Linnea Quigley. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(WTBS) Night rracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:00 Q 700 Gob (1 hr.)
O Sweethearts
0 Movie You Cant Get Away With Murder (1939) Gale Page, Billy Halop. (1 hr., 45 min.) (DIS) Movie Ten Who Dared (1960) Brian Keith, Joan Beal. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) SCTV 2:10 (HBO) Movie The Further Adventures of Tennessee Buck (1988) David Keith, Kathy Shower. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(TMQ Movie The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987) Ronald Hunter, Sean Murphy. (1 hr., 20 min.)
2:30 O Wipeout Movie A Dangerous Summer (1982) Tom Skerritt, Guy Doleman (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-
In
(TNN) Yon Can Be a SUr 2:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: Winger (Seventeen ); Living Colour (Cult of Personality); Jody Watley (Real Love). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:55 (SHOW) Movie gie Mean Season (1985) Kurt Russell, Mar-iel Hemingway. (1 hr., 45 min.) 3:00 O Praise the Lord (2 hrs.)
O On Trial
(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:05 (MAX) Movie Bora in East LA. (1987) Cheech Marin, Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr, 25 min)
3:30 0 Headline News (2 hrs., 30 min.)
SOLUTION
CALL 756-2792
aoBsaanasas
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5:00 O Paid Programming (WTBS) Hogans Heroes 5:10 (SHOW) Movie **'/2 Institute foriRevenge (1979)
(TMQ Movie **V2 "Project X (1987)
5:30 O Discover with Robert Vaughn
0 Short Subjects (DIS) Scheme of Things (ESPN) Auto Racing (USA) Camp Midnite (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:00 O Poor Mans Fishing Show O U.S, Farm Report Bugs Bunnys Buddies 0 Telestory
0 Movie wVz "Triple Justice (1940)
(BET) Keystone (DIS) You and Me, Kid (HBO) Movie The Wrong Guys (1988)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (YYTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson
6:05 (MAX) Movie *** Two Rode Together (1961)
6:30 Q Where Theres a Will Theres an A O Southern Sportsman O Kidsongs 0 Little Rascals (BET) Reality of Living (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea
(SHOW) Movie Crocodile Dundee (1986)
(YYTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O (BET) (USA) Paid Programming *
O Instructional Programming O Frog Hollow Popeye
0 Pnnky Brewster q O Bullwinkle 0 Knight Rider (ARTS) Hideaway (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(TMC) Movie wVz Too Much
(1987)
7:05 (WTBS) NWA Main Event 7:30 O Cable Kitchen 0 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy q
Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley q 0 National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Life (HBO) Remember When (NICK) Maple Town (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulch 0 Sparks B nic Woman 0 Ki>syfur q
O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy q 0 Flintstcme Kids q 0 Travels of Jamie McPbeeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Gooked Creek (MAX) Movie House II: The Second Story (1987)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (USA) Paid Programming 8:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 O Superbook 0 O Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears q 0 New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh q
(ARTS) Profiles (DIS) Wuzzles q (ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (HBO) Movie **^/2 Beetlejuice
(1988)
(NICK) Heathclifl
(SHOW) Movie ** College
Coach (1933)
(TMC) Movie Mannequin
(1987)
9:00 O Gerbert
0 O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies q
Comedy Hour O Smurfs q
0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) All Geatures Great and Small
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
(LVE) Creative Uving With Aleene
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World q (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener
(USA) Paid Programming 9:30 O Kidsworld 0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters q
(DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rangers q
(ESPN) Fishin Hole (UFE) WomanWatch (MAX) Movie wwVz Vice Versa
(1988)
(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 O Rin-Tin-Tin O Instructional Programming O O Pee-wees Playhouse q Batman Hour o The Chipmunks q 0 Man from U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Movie Melody Time
(1948)
(ESPN) Play Ball With Reggie Jackson
(HBO) Movie I Want to Live (1983)
(LIFE) Mothers Day (NI(!K) Finders Keepers (SHOY^ Movie C.C. and Company (1970)
(TMC) Movie Goss Creek
(1983)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Movie The Beginning of the End (1957)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie AwVa The Valley of Gwangi (1969)
10:30 O Sky King 0O Garfield and Friends q OALFq
0 Pup Named Scooby Doo q (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K I D S.
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 O Roy Rogers 0 O Hey, Veim, Its Ernest! q WWF Superstars of Wrestling 0 Bogs Bonny & Tweety Show q 0 Movie Rocket to the Moon (1954)
(ARTS) Tammy Wynette: Stand by Your Dream (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here 11:30 O Lone Ranger 0 O Teen Wolf q 0 Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids q (BET) Solollex
(DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert q (ESPN) Gameday (MAX) Movie Ben Hur
(1959)
(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Slde/SWe 11:45 (HBO) Movie *wV2 "American Dreamer (1984)
12:00 O Rifleman 0 Dukes of Hazzard WWF Wrestling Challenge O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures q
0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie Vz Three Women (1977)
(BET) Sports Report (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (UFE) Postpartum: The Birth of
the Blues
(NICK) Double Dare q (SHOW) Movie The Princess Bride (1987)
(TMQ Movie Johnny Be Good (1988)
(TNN) Glebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:05 (WTBS) Movie **Vi Ensign Pulver (1964)
12:25 O Movie * Plan 9 from Outer Space (1959)
12:30 O Cimarron Strip 0Snperboy O CBS Stmyiireak q (DIS) Best of Onk and Harriet (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music
1:00 0 Movie AA Vengeance Vow (1955)
Movie AAVz The Undergrads (1985)
0 Major League BasebaU O Movie AVz Adam at 6 A.M. (1970)
0 Movie hit The Domino Principle (1977)
(BET) Boxing (DIS) Boone
(ESPN) Fitness Challenge (UFE) Ggney & Lacey (NICK) Lassie (TNN) ConntryGips (USA) Movie *V2 The Final Terror 0981)
1:30 O Doctor Who (ESPN) Gimbing (HBO) Tidy Endings q (NICK) Heathclifl (TMQ Movie A Teen Wolf Too (1987)
2:00 O WagonTrain O Doctor Who
0 Movie AAAA Rocky (1976) 0 Man from U-N.CXE (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Palmerstown, U.S,A. (ESPN) Skiing
(UFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddq
(NICK) Movie The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)
(SHOW) Movie AAVz Cant Buy Me Love (1987)
(TNN) USO Glebrity Tour: Loretta I^
2:20 (W1RS) Movie AAA Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday (1976)
2:30 O Doctor Who (ARTS) Sbortstories (ESPN) Womens Tennb (HBO) Movie AAVi The Secret of My Success (1987)
(UFE) Goodnight, Beantown 3:00 O Risking It All Movie AAA Barbarosa (1982)
O Twin Star Productions 0 PBA Bowling q
0 Movie AA The Young Runaways (1968)
(ARTS) Life and Loves of a She DevU
(DIS) National Family Safety Test
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) HoUywood Insider 3:05 (MAX) Cinemax Sessions 3:30 O Rifleman O Lap Quilting
O Gnntdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (NICK) The Kelly School Annual Picnic
(TMQ Short Film Showcase (TNN) Gnntry Kitchen (USA) Gver Story ^
4:00 O Gunsmoke O Victory Garden q 0 O PGA Golf 0 Major Gagne Baseball (ARTS) Slow Boat From Surabaya
(DIS) Movie AAA The RelucUnt Dragon (1941)
(U^ Movie AAVii The Blue Lightning (1986)
(MAX) Movie AAVi "Dragnet
(1987)
(Please Turn To Page 15)
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00
RinTmTin
Wild America Wodd/Animals
7:30
Campbells
Lifestyles of Rich & Famous
3's Company 3's Company
HeeHaw
USA Today
Star Trek: Next Gener.
8:00
8:30 I 9:00 9:30
America Remembers John F. Kennedy
Cousteau Odyssey
Paradise
227
Amen
Paradise
Mission: Impossible
Movie: "The Actress"
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Movie: "The Misadventures of Merlin Jones" Disney Album
Living Planet: Earth ' Austin City Limits
10:00
Bordertown Crossbow
10:30
Movie: Tarzan in Manhattan"
Cops Tomorrow News
Golden Girls Empty Nest Hunter
Movie; "Tarzan in Manhattan"
Man Caked Hawk
Men
Movie; "The Great Sinner"
Movie; "Wee Witte Winkie"
SportsCenter College BasketbaH: All-Star Classic
"The Wrong Guys" Cont'd
'A Reason to Live" Contd
Movie; 'Vice Versa" Cont'd
Crocodile' Dundee" Contd Movie: "Moonwalker
Movie: "Beetl^uice"
Ozzie
HS Basketball: Ind. Champ. Game
1 Ni{^ Stand Boxing: Starling-Breland
MacGrudr Loud
Movie: Bright Lights, Big City"
Babysitting Movie: "Mannequin"
Miami Vice
MoHyDodd Beitown
Movie: "Sister Sister"
Jonathan Winters & Friends
Movie: Johnny Be Good"
Movie: "Zombie Nightmare"
World Championship Wrestling
Hitchhiker
A. Hitchcock
Movie: "The Big Sleep"
6:00 O Bordertown O New Yankee Workshop g O O News GD Small Wonder g ABC News g O Daktari
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Horse Racing (LIFE) Movie A Reascm to Live (1985)
(MAX) Movie Vice Versa (1988)
(NICK) Kids Conrt (SHOU^ Movie Crocodile Dundee (1986)
(TNN) USO Celebrity Toir Loretta Lynn (USA) Diamonds 6:05 (WTBS) U.S. Olympic Gold 6:30 O ChMsbow O DeGrassi Junior High g O O CBS News g (D Gimme a Break!
(9 Wheel Fortnne g (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U^JI.
(DIS) SJdekicks g
(HBO) Mhyie The Wrong
Guys (1988)
(NICK) Coant Dncknla 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g e Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa-moos
QC Threes Company 0 Hee Haw O USA Today
Star Trek: The Next Generation g
O Movie llte Actress (1953)
(ARTS) Chronicle (DIS) Movie The Misadventures of Merlin Jones (1964) | (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Coontry Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (ih'BS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 Q Campbells O WUd, WUd World of Animals H) Threes Company (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News
(ESPN) College Basketball (NICK) Looney Tnnes (TMC) Movie Mannequin (1987)
(TNN) This Week in Coantry Mask;
8:00 O America Remembers John F. Kennedy Hal Holbrook hosts this retrospective of the Kennedy legacy. (2 hrs.)
O Coasleaa Odyssey Q O Paradise (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
d) Reporters (In St>) (1 hr.)
O 227 (In Stereo) g IB Mission: Impossible Using Jim Phelps identity, a serial killer stalks three former agents. Lynda Day George reprises the role of Lii Casey. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Living Dangenwsly Kay-akers travel the Paucartambo River from the Peruvian Andes to the Amazon basin of Peru. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)
(BET) Video SonI (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Beetlejuice (1988) Michel Keaton, Geena Davis. (1 hr., 30 nnin.)
(LffD) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Bright Ughts, Big City (1988) Michael J. Fox, Kiefer Sutherland. (2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie Moonwalker (1988) Michael Jackson, Joe Pesci. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(USA) Movte Zombie Nightmare (1987) Adam West, Jon-Mikl Thor. (2 hrs.)
8:30 0 Amen (In Stereo) g (DIS) Disney Family Albnm: Eric Larson A profile of the Disney animator whose work was featured in Lady and the Tramp and Snow V^te.
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve IkOO O Living Planet: A Portrait of tbeEarthg
eo Movie Tarzan in Manhattan (1989) Joe Lara, Kim Crosby. (2 hrs.)
CD Cops Deputies respond to a bomb threat in a restaurant and a
gunman in a church. (R) (In Stereo)
0 Golden Girls Sophia and Rose help a friend escape from an inadequate nursing home. (In Stereo)g
0 Man Called Hawk (In Stereo) g(lhr.)
0 Movfe The (keat Sinner (1949) Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner. (2 hrs., 25 min.)
(ARrS) Shortstories John Cassavetes gets more than a close shave in The Haircut; a physician neglects his family in The Doctor. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie Wee Willie Winkie (1937) Shirley Temple, Victor McLaglen. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) MacGmder A Lend (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie J(dmny Be Good (1988) Anthony Michael HaU, Robert Downey Jr. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) USO Celebrity Tonn Loretta Lynn The country entertainer piorms for U.S. military personnel stationed in Germany, France. Spain, Greece and aboard ships in the Mediterra-neaa (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
9:05 (WTBS) Movie The Big Sleep (1946) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
9:30 QD Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a procedure which reduces fat and cholesterol in meat; a piano for beginners. (In Stereo)
0 Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (ESPN) High School BasketbaH Indiana State (^mpionship
Game. From Indianapolis.
(Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
OWNERS SAY SELL!
500 Sedgefield Cambridge
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDitOO.VIS. 2 larg bfflS. spacious greatroom. Especially nice wallpaper and light fixtures, ceiling tans, Delman soft shades throughout. Deck, carport/storage, all on a comer lot REDICED t3,0W.e!
H.earthsid* Rtatty
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(HBO) One Night Stand Spontaneous humor with Paula Pound-stone. (In Stereo)g (NICK) Donna Reed ' 9:35 (SHOW) Jonathan Winters & Friends Taped at Igbys Comedy Club in Los Angeles, the improv-isationist introduces three up-and-coming comics - Jeff Ak-man, Franklin Ajaye and Louise DuArt. (1 hr., 25 min.)
10:00 O Bordertown Sally Duffield is confronted by two men who want to buy her husbands freedom from prison.
O Austin City Limits Buck Owens performs Act Naturally and Under Your Spell Again (with Dwight Yoakam); The Gee-zinslaws musical-comedy performance includes On the Street Where You Live, (to Stereo) (1 hr.)
QD News (1 hr.)
0 Hnnter An emer^ncy-room doctor is suspected of murdering McCalls nurse friend to cover up foul play. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Men (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Ufe and Loves of a She Devil Ruths revmige comes in the form of personal success as she becomes a bminesswoman, embezzler and she devil. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr.)
(BET) Sporto Report (1 hr.)
(HBO) Bioxing Marlon Starling vs. Mark Breland. Marlon Starling (43-5-1,26 KOs) vs. Mark Breland (22-1-1, 15 KOs) Unified welterweight title bout, scheduled for 12 rounds. (Uve) (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Days and Nighta of MoUy Doddg
(MAX) Movie Sister Sister (1988) Eric Stoltz, Jennifer Jasm Leigh. (1 hr., 30 mia)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve
(TNN) Coontry Kitchen (USA) Hitchhiker 10:30 O Crossbow (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (UF) Goodnight, Beantown (NICK)SCrV
(T74N) ConatryClips Scheduled; guests the Shooters; Roy Orbismi; Patty Loveless. (In Stew) (1 hr.) (USA) AHred Hitchcock Presents llH>eORinTinTinK-9Qipg O Sneak Previews (In Stereo) 00O0 News GD Comk Str^ Uve Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igbys C(Mnedy Cabaret in Los Arieles. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Slap MaxweU Story (BET) Boxing (1 hr.)
(DIS) Steve Allens Golden Age of
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ,, Sunday, April 9,1989 TV-15
Comedy Qips of this comedians television shows from 1956-61 are presented, including segments with Mel Brooks, Johnny Carson, Jimmy Durante and others. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Cant Buy Me Love (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson. (1 hr., 35 min.) (TMC) Movie Blood Feast (1963) Thomas Fair, Connie Mason. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie School Spirit (1985) Tom Nolan, Elizabeth Foxx. (2 hrs.)
11:15 O Sports Saturday 0 ABC Newt g 11:25 0 Movie Any Number Can Play (1949) Clark Gable, Alexis Smith. (1 hr., 5 min.)
11:30 Q Campbells O Videospia 0 M*A*S*H
O Saturday Night Live (In
Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Soul Trato ayy; Desiree Coleman; Apolltmia. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 0 War of the Worlds Humans attempt to destroy aliens that are reactivated during a terrorist Attack at a nuclear waste site. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Variety Tonij^t Featured; Freddie Roman. Kash and Hunter and Charlotte Moore. (In Stereo)
(ESPN) PGA Seniors GoM Tradition at Desert Mountain Secmid Round. From Scottsdale, Arir (Taped) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie Body Double (1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie The Terminator" (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegg-, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 50 min.) (NICK) Car M. Where Are You? (ITfN) Classic Rock With WoH-man Jack Featured: Rare Earth and Gary U.S. Bonds. (In Stereo) 11:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
I2.-00 O Zola Levitt 0 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
CD MTV Spring Break 89 From Daytona Beach, Fla.: poform-ances by Cheap Trick, the Fixx, Vixen, Tone Loc and Was (Not Was); comedy by Sam Kinison. Hosts: ^n Robbins (Head of the Class) and Samantha Fox. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously Kay-akers travel the Paucartambo
River from the Peruvian Andes to the Amazon basin of Peru, -(Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.) nutn
(BET) Paid Programming (1 hr.) > (DIS) Movie The Court Jester
(1956) Danny Kaye, Glynis Johns.
(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Ug Work (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:30 O Stop Smoking Break-throngh
0 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
0 Friday the 13th: The Series Greed leads a compulsive gambler to a ring that brings him luck at the betting window. (In Stereo)
(1 hr.)
Saturday
Daytime
(Continued From Page 14) >-
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie ititVi Love, Mary (1985)
(TMC) Movie Lost in America (1985)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 O Almanac Gardener 0 Wide World of Sporto (HBO) Movie wVi Hunk" (1987) (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 4:35 (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson
Sdie o Bonanza: Hw Lost Episodes
O Woodwrights Shop 3) FaU Guy 0 Then Came Bronson (ARTS) den A Celebration at Caesan
(BET) Paid Programming (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Side by Side .
(USA) Throb 5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House g (DIS) Puff the Magk Dragon (ESPN) Road Racing (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie Vi Adventures in Babysitting (1987)
(TNN) Classic Rock With WoU- ' man Jack
(USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver
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he Daily Reflector's guide will highlight cultural activities such as art and dance exhibitions, various concerts, and much, much more. New additions; to this year's festival calendar include: a Gallery Hop, All Species Day, and a Music Fest. Show your support to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council by being a part of The 1989 Arts Festival.
iCO-OU
pitt-greenville ^ arts council
^
Carolina's 9th Annual Arts Festival by advertising in The Daily Reflector's 1989 Arts Festival Special Section. This
annual festival, the week of April 23-30th, will kickoff on "Super Sunday", April 23rd, and run through Sunday, April 30th at various locations in Greenville.
reserve your space today by contacting your sales representative, or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.
Advertising Deadiine:
friday, april 14
Run Date:
friday, april 21
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
California Head Lettuce
Head
Tidi Detergent
42-oz. Box
FREE
With Mail-In Rebate See Page 3 For Coupon
Items b PHcet Good
Ih **------
M uiovnviiie
SUPPtEMENT TO: GfeenviUe Datly Reflector
COPYRIGHT 1989 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 9. THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1909. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
AOVEIt|nMO ITM PQUCY-Each of these advertised items is requved to be readily available for sale In each Kroger Store, except as specificaHy noted in this ad. If twe do run out of an advertised "K ^ ! comparable item, when available, reflecting the same
<f'-' taincheck w^h will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the adverts^
1. p. wnhin M days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.
Fresh
Asparagus
Pound
79
C
IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE
Oven Fresh Cinnamon Roiis
6-Ct-12-OL
REGULARLY . . . $1.99
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC,
Diet Coke or Coke
6-Pak 16-oz. Btls.
TMfIr
ClASSIC
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES
Kroaer Processed
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12-oz. 16-Ct
100% FLORIDA
Kroger Chiiied Orange Juice
64-oz.
$
SM
NATURAL FLAVOR
Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream
K-Gallon
Prices*
REGULARLY
$6.29
One Stop Shopping
Candy
FAMILY PAK
Twix ,
Cookie Bars... 11.4 02.
VALUE PAK
Twix Cookie Bars., is ct
VARIETY PAK OR
Carefree
Bubble Gum... s pak
$159
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Clairoi Final Net... 8
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Fresh Step Cat Litter.. ? ib
White Rain Mousse 5oz
AEROSOL OR NON-AEROSOL
White Rain Hair Sprayloz
CONDITIONER OR
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*1
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Video
AVAILABLE 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
99
Cosmetics
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC CENTERS ^ >
Check our variety and prices . . . we carry a full line of prestige and regular fragrances along with full lines of makeup and treatment lines at everyday low prices . . . less than department stores.
Aramis
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$1199
2-oz.
COMPARE TO DEPT STORE PRICE OF $16.00
NATURAL SPRAY
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COMPARE TO DEPT STORE PRICE OF $23.50
Photo Center
Douhle Prints or Super Prints
All At One Low Price
12 Super Prints
or
24 Regular Prints
And That's Not All. . . We offer a full line of film development services such as reprints, erilargements, slide film, movies, print to print processing, copying negatives, and others. Bring all your film developing needs to Kroger.
$299
Pharmacy
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES
Discount Drugs Every Day!
Most pharmacies claim they have "discount drugs" when all they discount are a few of the thousands of drugs they stock. At the Kroger Pharmacy, we believe that "discount drugs" means just that. Every medication we offer you is discounted, not just a 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 Kroger Pharmacy! AT THE KROGER PHARMACY WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH.
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FULL PURCHASE PmCP*^ REFUND '
BY MAIL WHEN YOU BUY ONE
m OFF uua c-oz. tide powder
$1.69
FROSTIO MINI
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ESS . ^
MANUFACTURER'S ftl fiO REFUND_"I'M*
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FREE
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READY TO EAT
Duncan Hines Soft Cookies..
IN WATER
Bumble Bee Tuna................
6.5-oz
Mi Frito's Corn Chips.
$169
10- I Ragulir
10.5-oz MPric9$1.N
58
^ HI-HO CRACKERS OR
V Sunshine Cheez Its.....
16-02.
VENDORCOUPON
Save $1.00 When You a 12-oz. Jar Of Maxwell House Instant Coffee
Buy
I I I I I I I I
This coupon good only on purchdsu ol product indictftnd Any olhor uto constitutes fraud COUPON NOT TRANSFERABLE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER | PURCHASE To the ledeemor: GFC wiH roimbursoyou lor tho loco voluo ol Iho |W coupon plus 8C II submitted in compliance with GFC Redemption Policy C-1. | incorporated herein by reference. Valid only if ledeemed by retail disiribuiors of h our merciandise or anyone specifically auihorlred by GFC Cash vakia 1 /20C Mail to: General Foods Corporation. P 0 Bos 103. Kankakeu, IL 60902
COUPON GOOD SUN. APR. SSAT. APR. IS, liM SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE b LOCAL TAXES
H ividii to: uenerai
I VG COUP
100 SUBJEI
NC3EE
B, IL H
:J
STRAINED
Heinz
Baby Food 4.5-oz
BATH SIZE
Dove
Soap.............................4.75-02
Kraft
Macaroni & Cheese...7.25^02 Alpe
Dog Food... 14-oz.
Mi White House
Apple Juice. 64-oz.
SMOOTH OR CHUNKY
MO Peter Pan Peanut Butter.
QUARTERS
MO Land '0' Lakes Butter
97'
$149
18-oz. X
$179
Mb. X
3.. 89'
Dairy
KROGER
Grade A
Large Eggs....i8Ct
KRAFT PARKAY
Margarine Spread 3 ib.
PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD LOAF
Kroger Nice 'N' Cheesy ml99*$125
ier Nice Sy99heesy ml Light 'N' Lively $ 1 69Yogurt e pak X
Bookstore
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WHTHJOOKSTOHEI
Card Shoppe
AVAKAILE ONLY IN STORES WITH CARO SHOPPES
BY JANELLE TAYLOR
WHd Swoot Promiso........
EDITED BY DOUGLAS WINTERS
Primo
Evil...............
Each
$A19
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
SgUGlff
"CASE SALE"
Bud Light or Budweiser Beer
24-Pak 12-oz. Cans 11"
Bakery
Specials
MYER'S
Frnch Bread Sticks............
KROGER
Multi-Grain Bread............
COUNTRY OVEN
Angel Food Cakes............
NATURAL GRAIN
Oat Bran Bread............
BUY ONE-GET ONE
^PKG FREEI'
_69*
BUY ONE-GET ONE
13 oz FREE!
_99'
Chill'Out!
with these great savings on all of your favorite frozen
foods
/
FROZEN
Morton
Fried Chicken 2s oz
FROZENKroger set, Bread Dough .Loaves
FnOZEN KROGER
Broccoli Cuts.........
2J3
FROZEN
Totino'sParty Pizza , loloz
.\h(;iii.ssich//i
FROZEN TOTINOS ^ tm
My Classic J 914Pizza
FROZEN HOMESTYLE RECIPE SELECTED VARIETIES
Swanson Entrees..
7%-
10-oz.
FROZEN SWANSON SALISBURY STEAK, FRIED CHICKEN (WHITE PORTIONSI OR TURKEY
Hungry Man y 91% Dinners mis^^oz w
FROZEN SAUSAGE. HAMBURGER, OR PEPPERONI Er EXTRA CHEESE
Tony's
Pizza
15.3- 16.5-oz
FROZEN CANADIAN BACON. SAUSAGE & MUSHROOM, SAUSAGE Er PEPPERONI, SUPREME OR PEPPERONI Er MUSHROOM TONYS PIZZA. 15 5-17 5-OZ. $2,09
FROZEN PILLSBURY MICROWAVE
French Bread Pizza..............
2,^*3
FROZEN PILLSBURY
Microwave Pizza..........
2.,^3
FROZEN PILLSBURY
Microwave Popcorn.....
2.^3
FROZEN PILLSBURY
Microwave
Pancakes.,., A i5^oz
2J3
FROZEN MRS SMITHS
FROZEN MRS SMITH S CHERRY PIE IN MINUTES. 27 OZ, . $2.99
u
April In Paris"
In The DeWPastry Shoppe
Crackle
Bread..
3.5-oz
$ I 39 French Twirls
JL Creme Horns, s^ct
NC-5
spring Cleaning!
Check Out Our Low Prices On These
1 (MODEL
O'C
Angle
NO 00272)
edar
Broom
ach
|88
I
O'CFDA
Light B Sponge
Each
R
Easy
Mop
88
(MODEL NO. 2965-19) RUBBERMAID
Laundry
Basket..
Each
(MODEL NO. 2864) RUBBERMAID
Self Closing Wastebasket. Each
$049
LIGHT & THIRSTY
O'Cedar Wet Mop.
KRCGER
Latex Rubber Gloves.......
Each
Each
(MODEL NO. 2963 19) RUBBERMAID
(MODEL NO. 2451) RUBBERMAID
nuDDcniviMiu
Neat & Tidy $199
Bucket Each X
Broom b Mop Organizer..
Each
$349
(MODEL NO 8135) WRAP b BAG ORGANIZER EACH $3 49
,
Low Prices*
Mii
Butcher Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUTCHER SHOPPES
SILVER PLATTER" FRESH _
BONELESS C^/IO
Loin Centor Cut ^
Pork Chops
U.S. GRADE A WHOLE
Chickon Breast...
lb.
lb.
$159
Seafood Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH SEAFOOO SHOPPES
'SILVER PLATTER" FRESH BONE IN
Rib Center Pork Chops
Pound
$
OS
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Round Steak
Pound
|88
Perdue thighs or Drumsticks
Pound
79
C
FRESH
Sea Trout Fillets
Fresh
"SILVER PLATTER" WHOLE BONE IN
Loin Center Pork Chops...:; ....
"SILVER PLATTER" WHOLE BONELESS
Hollywood Style Pork Ribs.
"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH
Quarter Pork Loin.
GORTONS "FISHNIARKET FRESH"
Frozen Perch or Flounder. .. ib.
U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED
Genuine
Ground Round.......ib.
U.S. GRADE A ^
Perdue f
Split Breast...........jb. v.
WHOLE HOG
Gunnoe's
Sausage rS,-
SLICED
FREE
MAPLE RIVER 7-9-L8. AV6. \ '
WATER ADDED ,
Whole Boneless Smoked Hams. 4. it>.
FROZEN V' .
Sandwich Steaks.32 oz.
Serve'N'Save
Wieners:.^.^..;^.^ .
- >
Every DcCy In The Kroger
Florida
Celery
Stalk
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY
Golden or Red Delicious Apples
Pound
Floral Shoppe
W ^ m _in
Nutrition Center
......T 'H 1
The Unusual Is Usual At Kroger*
ft
ASSORTED COLORS ^ A ^
Fresh Cut 7/ >| Carnations im stems JL
Fresh Cut $ J 99
Tulips T
^ SINGLE STEM 59C J
ASSORTED FLAVORS A ^
HainMini QQ^ Rice Cakes.... 4 oz. VV
MLNATORAt J029
Sesame Oil . . . 1&0Z w
Kiwi
Fruit
4.1
12 SIZE
Jumho
$199
Cantaloupes ... Each JL
79' 69' 59'
WASHINGTON
Anjou
Poors..............lb.
Fresh
Carrots IS
California Head Lettuce. Each
voiv6V*'0mmm
u
$iJORIOur 9.99 Ea. Jordoche nylon tote bogs with easy-carry double handle. Varied colors.
Some stytes with shoUdef strap
i1989 K mart Corporation
SEVEN DAYS TO SAVE!
1 (1-5EXC.R 7-10 EXC. CLINTON. lAa KANKAKEE. ILail-20)AD#2121 PROG0 AND 1 (17 PUEBLO ftCaORADOSPRINGS PASSOUT)AD#2121 PROGO
SUN
NON
FRl
SAT
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Our Reg. 7.99-10.99
GIrIt pkiywear in fun-loving , styles and vibrant colors. Sundresses In 7-14 .. . 7.49-8.24 Sundresses Or ScBsy Sets For LH-
tleGlrls.Sizes4-6X 6.74
Swimsuits in solid colors, vivid prints; some glitter accents. lnGiris'Sizes7-14 ... 6.74-8.24 Fun Styles, 4-6X.....5.99-7.49
2.88
$
Ea.
Girts* tank tops with high or racer back. Fun styles In great colors. Ow^.CottonPrlnlShorts ... 4.44
tanta, Urn 7-^4, S4-1; tfxMli. 7-M
4*5
Shiny pennies.
Our 5.99-6.99. Hhirls with colorful screen prints. Girls' 4-6X. Our4.99,PrlntShoits.4-6X $4
30% OFF
Camisoles* .. 3.49-4.19 HoHSIips*... 2.77-3.49 Womens Daywear, Sizes 18W-28W .... 3.49-5.59
OuPontRg.TM *SIlS-M-L
Our Reg. 2.29-7.99
Fashion bras; seamless and front-closure styles. In most-popu-larsizes. ..2.79-3.77
Cotton Comer. Fashion8ras.... 3.21
Panties 1.60-1 J1
Briefs,Uists 2.09
Bfoi In poputai Him; vMk In S-XL pomin In miMM'5-7.woman'! S-10
Our 10.99-11.99 Ea Comfortobl# knit oversiie dorm shirts with her favorite screen-printed characters. Some wHh puffing. One size fits all.
Stvtatmoyvaybyitow
Our 9.99 Ea. Jordache spectator bags include satchel, tote, top-zip-per fashion looks. White/color trim. ptherFoshionClutches $5
Slytet may voy by itom
2B (4-6 & 12 & 14) AD#2121 PROG 0
Our 7.99 Ea Gitano tops. Crew-or V-neck styles in a rainbow of colors. Women's sizes 18W-24W*.
*SUm 30-44
7.44
Our 14.99-16.99. Womens tdsh-ion Jeans of 100% washed cotton in today's latest styles. 18W-28W*.
*SIZM 32-42
our Choice
Our 9.99. Casuai separates; the latest looks for relaxed fimes. Seiecfion Includes greot-looklng shirts in sizes S-M-L, misses' 8-18; cotton skirts in misses sizes 6-16; or cotton pull-on pants in S-M-L*. Always a great buy at K mart!
yttwivvaybv*loiB ilmSM-W/M a
$
17
Our 19.99-21.99. Wbm-
ens dresses in rich solid colors, bright prints or stripes. Sizes 16W-24W*.
DrsMslnse(c<clilows *36-44
Our 7.99 Ea. Womens separates. Gitano tops in 18W-24W, 38-44: or updated shorts in 18W-28W*.
Styleimov voy by store -Sires 32-42
3B (4-6 & 12-14 & 18 & 20) AD#2121 PROG 0
3.50
Our 4.99 Ea Crop tops of
100% cotton will help you look and stay cool this summer. In many solid colors, i bright stripes or prints. S-M-L
) StyiMmoyvoiy byreire
16
Our 19.99 Eo. Chic jeans of
100% cotton, in choice of great colors. Jr./misses' sizes 5-18 in petite, average, tall.
Si X.
9.44
Our 13.99 Ea. lnnis separates. Knit tops*: coordinating shorts with front and bock pockets. Bosic colors.
Styles and cokNS may voiv by store InS-Xl
9.99
Our 12.99-15.99 Ea. Mens jeans of polyester or 100% pigment-dyed cotton canvas. In many great colors.
9n%OFF
fcWOur 11.99-25.77 Mens work clothes. Shirts, pants or overalls. 9.59-20.61
WwkOlovw 97C-8.79
Airoilabie m most K moif stores
6.47 @
Our 7.99 Pkg. Mens 3-pack briefs in varied styles. Solid colors, stripes, prints.
4-1 (3-6 & 7 DETROrTONLY & 12-20) AD#2121 PIOG 0 AND 3 (17-PUEBlO & COLORADO St>RINGS PASSOOT) AD#2121 PROG 0
$
10
Our 14.99 St. Boys* shorts sets;
great go-together looks at one low price! Screen-print tops and coordinating shorts in sizes S-M-L*.
*FHsi28-1S
7.99
Our 5.99. Boys pkiywear.
Screen-print tops, or cotton shorts in bold prints. S-M-L*.
FttH2Mai8
Our 11.99. Jeans shirts
In color-rich pialds. S-XL. Our 13.99, Big MmV. 9.99
SI2MXXL-XXXL
!4
Our4.99fc I-
of always In
*5
Our 5.99 ca
:S?*'~,.Jg-g*chino colors.
25% OFF
Our 3.99 Ea. Jr. Our 5.99 Ea Sporty Our 5.79. Jr. boys* separates with Mickey
boys* knit tops in comp shorts for ac- Mouse designs. 1bps in varied styles; or sporty
solid colors, stripes, tive boys. Sizes 4-7. shorts to match. For summer play. In 4-7.4.34
Sim 4-7
5(1-20)AD#2121 PIOGO
V
-lrtU^PUl
25%, OFF
Our 5.99-9.99. Girlscoordinated separates are perfect summertime playwear. Hot new looks in tots sizes 2-4. IbnkOrCroplbps.. 4.49-5.24
Matching Shorts 4.49
Idnk-styieDrosses 7.49
$
4
Our 6.99 Set. Boys' or girls suspender shorts sets
designed for warm-weather ploy. Choose from a variety of styles and colors. In infants' sizes 12-24 mos. Our 7.99, fodcHer Boys Or Girls' Suspender Shorts Sets In AdorableSlyles,FunColors;Sizes2-4 ---^____$5
impctw*
cholc*oN 7^;?iS-.or32S2^
15.99
Our 21.99. Rocking baby carrier
with built-in storage pouch, rotating carrying handle, wire stand for stationary use.
Mft. and style may vay by
4.99 la Shortalls* or
shorts** for your little one. Our 6.99, Boys Shirts In 2-4, $4
inlonlgirt-12-24 mos. loddlef 2-4 loddtef boys2-4
25'^ OFF 30'^ OFF
Our 4.99-12.99. Boys, girls swimwear in infants 12-24 mos.,tots2-4 ... 3.74-9.74
Our 4.49-5.99. Childrens
accessories. Umbrellas, or parkasln4-6X. ...3.14-4.19
6 (1-20) AD#2121 PROG 0 AND 4 (17-PUEBLO & COLORADO SPRtNGS PASSOUT) AD#2121 PROG 0
Savt 31 %-40%. duality ottiMIc fool-designed for comfort, durability. A. Your Choice, Women's VVhite Joggers In Locen4> Or Hook-AncKoop Closure Styles S. Our 12.99 Fr.. Boys* Joggers*; Sises C. Our 14.99 Pr.. Boys*e.l. Joe* WhNeCourt Shoes WNh DuidbleRubber Sole; SIsesBW-S Our 14.99 sr., QMSWhNe Bortiie* Court With Hook-AncHoop Ctosure; S'>^3
ltaB^).1Mo(MeiMhc. G.I.JMhaBag.TMol MuMMlnc. tnbtock
Our2.27EaNoNonsmise parity hot# in choice of shades. In misses' fVM, M/T; queen size.
Our 1.7B-1.88 Pkg. 6 pis. sh##r kn Wght In basic and fashion coiois. Misses 9-11; queen size.
Our 1.3B Pkg. 2-poek parity
hot# for dress or casual wear. Vbried shades. Misses' S/M. MVT.
Sal# Pric#. "Oput** shoukt#r tot# with outside pocket, adjustat)le shoulder strop. Canyon nighi Bog, 19.97; 24*PuHman, 21.97
Sou m Spoiling Goods 0pt.
7(1-20)AD#2121PROG0
iniCB
-ll^UmijPltu
Ea.
22x42" Size Striped both towels of 100% cotton terry.
Molching Washcloth, 12x12......Eo.,1.3
McrtchiMHondfowol, 16x25...... Eo., 1.98
^il quantmes losf Sony no rain checks
Sove21%-37%
8Ti.4.88^,'^
Both accessories. Dispmser.... 2.18
lUmbler 88C TissueBox 3.88
SoopDlsh .... 989 Wtastebosket . 4.88 BnishHolder.. 1.18 NlghtUght*... 4.88
Wlrn autorrx3Nc light sensor
Our 2.97 Ea. Pleated place mots in decorator hues. Machine washable.
Save 33%
Our 8.97 Pkg. 4 chair pods. Polyester/cotton cover in choice ot prints.
l3'/4xl5'/4* sise
_ -Save For %93%
Our 2.37 Ea Kitchen tow*
el in "Shelley pattern. Polyester/cotton; 16x26".
2.99
Save 14%-25% Our 3.49-3.99.3-pc. kitchen set includes towel. dishcloth, potholder.
Mfrrnoy vory
f.2.99
Shirred tie towel Ot
100% cotton In array ot fashion colors. 13x16".
While quontllles lost Sony no toln checks
Hoover" lets you clean up on values
72.97 *189
Our 82.97. Hoover Emo'5.(Himp upright vacuum cleaner. Powerful 5.0-amp motor, lightweight design, brushed edge cleaning on both sides, large easy-to-change top-fill bag.
Our $219. Concept One"* self*propelled cleaning system includes powerful 7.0-amp motor with Power Surge switch. Features brushed edge cleaning, deluxe agitator, auto-rrxjtic height adjustment.
U3315
69.97
Our 79.97. Hoover Spirit canister vacuum; powerful 2.2-PHP motor, deluxe rug-and-floor nozzle. Includes attachments.
S3479
BiSSEll
Carpet
flkicnine
PhK
159.97
Our 179.97. Carpet Machine Plus features 8' hose. 50' water supply hose. 18'cord, metal wand. 7Wqq\. capacity for wet or 12-gal. capacity for dry pickup. 1-PHP motor, upholstery cleaning head.
9 (1-20) AD# 2121 PROGO
Carpet Shampoo; 64 oz.^ 8.63
R.oj
-tti/fKjPkl
Your choice of small kitchen appliances
24.88
Chcx)se from this selection of name brand 4 items. 5-qt.-capacity Crock Pot with low-temperature cooking; 30-cup aluminum percolator with lock-on lid; 4-slice toaster with dual toast-color controls'! setting; or Self Clean \r Iron wl 2*12-cup Proctor Silox Coffoe Mo trofiic Ctock/nmor For Prosot Browing
3355CB (Crock Pot) 58030k (percolotof) T009k (tooiler)
A632 (coffee maker)
14.99 19.88 32.88 21.88 14.88 24.88
3ur 19.99.Cofteo- o..r04OA .___^ W
Our 19.99. CoffM-motlc 10-cup Drip CoffemakBr.
0CM90
Our 24.96. Hoovy-duty portable mixer
with "Power Boost."
M175
Our 42.88. Ibost-D Oven** Ibaster top
browns, bakes, more
TR025
Sale Price. Deep
fryer with nonstick coating. Easy to use.
05420
Our 17.97. AutomoHc can opener nriounts under cabinet. Save.
0600
Our 29.99. Aiilomal-lcShuK)friron.7
temperature settings.
f4)WH
to (1-21 )AD#2121 PROG 0
W '
2S
fcW'
l%OFF
^ Our 12.97 7-pc. nonstick kitcli-n tool sot, or tin bokowwosot*. .9.72
l2-pc.iel
15.97 4.97
Ea.
m ----- A
9*p& rfvncn ifffNiv S0I. 91. CoMMOlotol. 13.97 CookworoSot*.. 10.97
V-pc. for compoct microwovo ovem
Solo Prico. Pyrox. 2-
qt. covered casse* roles, or 3-qt. dishes*.
nWHtyorobiong
3-pock 24-oz. Icod Uto Okmot In Stylos... 97C
4-pock 17-oi.Siso.. 97C 1-gol. Bovtiogo Jar, 1.57 80-oz. Pitchor. ia, 1.97 l-goHonJors.. Eo.,2.77
22.97 25
Solo Mco. 4-pc. slone-woro canister sot tor
flour, coffee, sugar, tea.
%OFF
Our 4.97 Portable manual canopener .. 3.72 Our 5 J7, Timor*, 4.92
*60 minuto
11 (1 &3-20)AD#2121 PROGO
-iUmjPlut \
Sale Price. GE modular stereo includes amplifier, tuner, dual cassette deck, semiautomatic turntable, 10-band graphic equalizer
anid 2 bookshelf speakers.
niooo
229
VG7500
VB20aVR0210 sale Price. 4-heodVHS
VCR; remote, 4-event/
14-day programmir^.
I-, 4-, 6-hr. RecoiAng, 3.9/
Sale Price Ea.
LP Or Cassette "SrTxashes. Thrashes & Hits", Rosanne Cosh Hits 1979-1989, "Larger Than Ufe". "Beyond The Blue Neon** OrGemini. 644 These Trttes On Compact Disc, Ea, 12.96
Sale Price. VMS movies. Choice of popular titles including "Hotel New Hampshire", "Harry 8i Son", "Wholly Moses". "For Petes Sake", Children Of The Corn" or "Class". Great family entertainment!
12(14 3-20) AD#2121 PROG 0
$
149
Nintendo power set with control deck, 2 game controllers, power pad, zapper light gun, and 3-game cartridge. A great gift idea!
NES-S-PSWH
169 SHARP
Sole Price. IS'-diog.-measure coior TV with tinted high-focus picture tube, auto-color control.
199
SGMdSticir
*299
13KVI17Bn3MM17
Sale Price. 13''-diag.-meos. color TV with 105-channel capability, infrared remote control.
CMT458
Panasonic 20'-diog.-meos. color TV with remote control, on-screen display, sleep timer, more.
CTK2042
I'amaha kevh
Sale Price. Entertainment
center with enclosed storage area, attractive oak finish. 47/2x423/4x16''*.
25% OFF
TIMEX
Mfr.s Sug. List Prices
)3201 Unaumbted In carton Approx SlM
RCA2-heodVHSVCR
with remote control, 4-program/l-yr. timer, 110-channel cable capability.
VR280MT290
Sale Price. 19*<Hagonai-measure color TV with 139-channel capability, auto-color control, remote.
CMT942a
A stunning collection of quality Timex timepieces in
styles for men or women. Choose from many dress or casual styles, some with precision-accurate quartz movement, calendar, alarm, more. Makes a great gift!
Styles shown ore representative of group ono may vory by store
13A (4-7 & 9-20) AD#2121 PROG 0
Tools for many uses
Sale Price. Black & Decker circular sow with Tk combination blade, 1V2-HP* motor.
7308 'Max. molof output
Sale Price. variable- . speed reversible drill with chuck key and holder. Save.
7190
Sale Price, \kiriable-speed jigsaw includes blade, stor-c^e plug and screwdriver.
9.88
Sale Price. 12-drower organizer of plastic. For home, workshop, garooe
91002 ^
7.86
Sale Price. 16Hx8x7i/i* plastic toolbox with re-r^vable tote tray, more.
9.96 Sav. 2.%
Our 13.98.19x9V4Xl(r toolbox of durable plastic. With removable tray.
R719(M '
3.97
Sale Price. Rural mailbox with aluminum finish. Plastic Mailbox, Ea., 5.27
^PPfovedbyltiePostmosterSwerol 1-1 (luial) TR5000SUBR/BI (plastic)
14 (3-6 & 12-14 & 21) AD#2121 PROG 0
12.88
Sale Price. Wboden mailbox post. 4x4x72". 43/4" Brass Number*, 2.77
Mir may vary
Sale Price Ea. Helpers.
6" pliers with vinyl grips or 8'xV2" tape measure.
84-106 (pHers) 30-534 (top meoiuw)
Sale Price Ea. Handy tools. Choice of torpedo level or claw hammer.
42-294 nwrel) 51-613 (hammei)
3.94
Sale Price Ea. Saws.
Choice of folding pocket saw or 26" handsaw.
15-333 (pocket saw) 15-726 (nondiow)
Interior
37%
Our 18.97. EZrollmr unit
with cover and paint res-enroir. Paint nonstop.
19.97
Our 21.97. Solid-oak toiiot soot with brass hinges. A great vaiuel
Our 19.97 Ea. Mechanical both scale; easy-to-read magnifying dial.
Choic* of colon
Save 33%
Our 29.97. Space saver
with cabinet, 2 shelves. Our23.97. Model* .. 15.97
Mtti3sholvM
Sale Price Gal. Spred Satin latex paint or primer. Interior fiat finish in white, decorator colors and ceiling white; or primer/ sealer for plaster, masonry and wallboard. Apply easily and dry quickly. Hands and tools clean up with soap and water. Value! Semi-gloss Enamel... Gal., 11.47
Exterior
11.97
Sale Mce. 12^>^' aluminum ladder. Profession-ai ^pe N; folds and adjusts for multipurpose use. 15W AdjusloblelVpell Aluminum Ladder... $97
15n-21)AD#2121 PROGO
29.97
A. Sale Price. 13V4" leather softball glove
with open web. Value.
24.97
B. Sale Price. Fieiders softball glove with adjustable strap. Quality.
19.97
C. Sale Price. Mag II baseball glove with closed web. Play ball!
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.
19.97
D. Sale Price. Mag Plus softball glove; conventional. fast-back styles.
15.97
E. Sale Price. Leaguer Mag youths* fielders glove. Quality made.
In Mot K mart Sports Cnln
Sale Price. Aluminum bat* for youths. Softball Bat.... 17.97
*28*. 29-or 30*
24.97
Sale Price. Bruce Meade autographed softball bat. Value!
22.97
17.96
Sale Price. Rod-*n-reel combo. Choose 574 Abu-matic spincast or 563 Cardinal spinning reel with rod. Perfect for the serious fisherman.
Sale Price. Idckle
box with 3 trays and 28 compartments.
1080
Sale Price. Spincast-ing rod-n-reel combo includes 2-pc. rod.
737|rod) 201 (reel)
A
Sale Price Pr. Girls* or boys* roller skates with hook-and-loop closure.
Sotd In most Sporting Goods Depls.
19.97
Sale Price. Michael Jordan basketball;
official size, weight.
25% OFF
Sale Price. Igloo 25K|t. cooler chest I
keep refreshments cold for picnics, more.
Coloman Persoruil 8 Cooler
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.
8.88
Our 10.97-19.97. Schrade Old Timer knives in
a wide variety of styles including lock blade, folding jack, hunting and others 8.22-14.97
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept
29.97
Sale Price Ea. Deluxe padded boot seats in
varied sporty colors.
ICICI Heavy Duty
Sale Price Pkg. Batteries; 8-pack "AA", 6-pack "C" or D".
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept
16 (1-4 & 7-13 & 15 & 17 & 20) AD#2121 PROG 0
*127
Our 149.97 AM/FM cassette stereo; autoieverse, electronically tuned. 1W.
CS4000
Sole ' Price Pr. 6^/^coaxial speakers; 4(>W. CD ready. 6x9* Speakers, Pr.., $79
JPTt52(6'/^ Jln693(6)(9n
1.47
Ybur Choice Sale Price. Car core needs. Gumout carb cleaner in 12-oz.* liquid or 13-oz.** spray, 16-oz.** Gunk Engine Brite, 12-oz.** tire Inflator.
*.<. "Netwt
UH
A
A
A
..
A .
? f
' .
k
k''
%
'Sale Price
WH-200 radar detector offers audbleArisual warnings. Precisely tuned to both X and K bands. WtMOOQuodiodyneBodcgPeteclof.........$69
Umlfl Not ovollable In Connecticut or viglnio
4.47
Ea.
Sole Price. Nu-Finish liquid car wax. 16 oz.*
14-oz.** Paste Wlax, 5.47
R.OI **Neiwt
^ Q^Sale PriceEa.
Armor AN bonus pock.
Protects vinyl, rubber, leather. lO-fl.-oz. size.
39.97
13.97
4-pc. carpeted mot
set. Twin front, rear.
Umtt2 Cotorchoice
Ea.
Sale Price. Sheepskin seat covers of deep-pile 100% natural wool for luxurious comfort. High-back bucket seat style in choice of colors.
Mir moy vary
159^
Our 199,97 Heavy-duty trailer kit complete with wiring, tires. 1060-lb. capacity for light hoQling. Fender Kif For ManyHrallefs...............9.97
Kits am raody to ossemtite
BOSCH
3.47
Ea.
Sole Price. Armor All car wash cleans and shines. 40-oz. net wt.
2.47
Sale Price BlecheWltetire cleaner. 32 fl. oz.
64-oz.* Cleaner, 3.47
h.m.
1.47 .a
Sale Price. 1 wiper blade or pair refiNs;
many cars. It. trucks.
qydsoii 9 f PriceOt. Universal ATF for cars and light trucks. 2-pc. Funnel Set*, 970
'6132; sold m Auto
2AS7^' 1.67
Halogen quartz tog light Mts. Rectangular; clear or amber.
800I/B002-K
Ea.
ScNe Price. Platinum spark plugs for many cars and It. trucks.
Sold In 4-or 6-paclo only
23.771
>saie
Price DuoHote 6/124/ charger. Versatile. 10-omp Charger, 34.97
St-#2-6(6il2A0 9\0120(10oinrt
25.97^ 9.97
>Saie Price
portable 6^. air tank; hose, gouge and brass manifold.
OnoHswlSch
Ea.
5.97;
Sole Price. 72-spoke steel rims fit 13*, 14*. 15* sizes. Chromed.
Oeiocnabm basket
17 (1-5 & 7-21) AD#2121 PROG 0
Sale Price
22-pc. socket set
with 1/4* and W dr. Ractional or metric.
Metal case Sold In Auto Dept
m
2^*5
Sale Price. Cover Girl Moisture War makeup. Powder, blush, liquid or cream foundation. MoisturizingConcealerlnChoicoOfShades .. $2
2.97
'Save 25%
Our 3.97.2-pock mirrors. Purse size, ^y^ size with stand.
2.17
Sale Price Pkg. Baby Fresh wipes.
80, 7.3x8.2" wipes.1.57
Ea.
USA
Sale Price. SMn care needs. 6-oz.* Noxema medicated creme, 11-oz.* shave cream in formulas; or pkg. of 50 Clear-Ups cleansing pads.
wf.13.98
Sale Price Pkg. Depend undergamienls. 30 extra-absorbent, 24 regular or 18 large. Look to K rrwrt for personal care needs at savings prices.
Coast
1*76 Pkg.
Sale Price. Coost deodorant soap. 3,
5-oz.-net-wt. bars.
1.68.
Sale Price. Psrma Soft shampoo or conditioner. 15 fi.oz
Sale Price Pkg. 16 Massengilltowel-
ettes for freshness.
Sale Price Pkg. 5 Bic disposable shavers. Save now.
83*.
Sale Price. Liquid soap with pump dispenser. 7.5fl.oz.
6e47 Pkg.
Sale Price. Boyer coated aspirin for
adults. 300 tablets.
5b97 Pkg.
Sale Price. Oex-atrlm in formula choice. 40 caplets
1.97ST
Our 2.97 la Cool
Heat gel for relief of minor aches. 8-oz.*
3.47
Sale Price. Tinoctin Cream helps relieve skin irritations.
2.37
Sale Price Ea. Final Net hair spray in
formulas. 12 fl. oz.
5.97
USA
2.99
Ea.
USA
USA
Sale Price Pkg. 60 Stresstabs 600 vitamins.
Choose from regular, Iron or zinc formulas. ISOCenlnimVitaminsPlusMinerals.. Pkg.,7.97
Sole Mce^ Contact lens produds. Choice of 12fl.'0z. Unisol 4 saline solution, 15-ml. Clerz 2 eye drops or 25-ml. PNogel cleaning solution.
Sale Mce. Crest toothpaste in regular, tortor-control orlailar-control gel formulas. 4.6 oz.* 32-fl.*oi.ScopelnRegularOrPsppermint.. 3.27
Sale Price Pkg. Ttosh bags. 30,13-gal. fall kitchen or 20, 30^. bags
HPA67(taNkHchm)
Save 29%
Our 2.67 Skein. 4i>ly Kotor Match yam in
choice of solids. 8 oz.*
*Neiw. > Amoco Rso-TM
25%
Our 7.97 Pkg. 3 scissors; embroidery, 6V/ straight, bent.
38 Sdve44%
Our 689 Ea Invisible
tape In/^x600* size. Ideal for home, school.
Ae mm Ea.
Sale Price. Hygiene
Hems. Right Guard or
Soft & Dri in formulas.
6-
Save 31%
Our 1.88 Pkg. Chinet foam plates. Choose 15 dinner* or 26 luncheon.
Rot or oomportmonl stvto
Ea.
Our 4.77. \tamished baskets in country style. Our6.57,Basket.... 5.44
1.13 Ea
Sole Price. Nasal spray.
Long-acting decongestant formula. l-fi.-oz. size.
Sole Price Ea. Phiso-derm. Unscented, fresh scent, olly-skln formulas.
IncKidM cleonslttg tor
S-fl 01.
19(1-21)AD#2121 PROGO
Vff Ea.
Sole Price. Feminine Wash Mist in 4-A.-0Z. container. Savings.
irmcm m
GARDEN
CENTER
J*rryBolwr Afiwrica't Mattr OordMwr K mart OiwyMf Mtairanfy;
K mart will cheerfully refund cmy outdoor plants that tail to grow within one year. Just return your plant with the receipt to the K mart store where purchased.
Details In itofe
a97 Save 40%
Our 14.97 Ea. 5-7' Mor Golden Delicious apple trees provide a favorite fruit os well os scenic beauty.
Molw* jedmens Shown
8l97 Sav40%
Our 14.97 Ea Peach trees in
choice of varieties. Enjoy a harvest of their tasty fruit. In 5-gallon pots.
Mature ipacanera Rwwn
1.97 Save 33%
Our 2.97 Ea. Azaleas In varieties and colors. One of the most-magnificent spring flowering shrubs.
t-flai.pols Mature specimens shown
1.27 Save 28%
Our 1.77 Ea. 4" cultured geraniums. Adorn your porches, patios or outdoor landscaping IJJ^^^^o^lJblossoming geraniums and enjoy!
6.97 Save 41%
Our 11.97 Flat. Attractive bedding plants.
Brighten up your home with impatiens, rrxjri-golds. vincas or other popular annuals. Vdluel
1.97 Save 33%
Our 2.97 Ea. Photinios in 1-gallon pots. Handsome evergreen shrubs with red-tipped leaves create a stunning effect In any landscape.
Motureipeclmons shown
2.77 Save 30%
Our 3.97 Ea. Liriopes. Their variega ted and green leaves add a touch of color to your garden. 1-gal. pots.
Moture ipeclmens shown
20N(4-5)AD#2121 PROGO
1.97 Save 33%
Our 2.97 Ea. Golden euonymus. At
tractive shrub with fruit; grows In ordinary soil and full sun. 1-gal. pots
Mature ipaciftrenishown
1.97 Save 33%
Our 2.97 Ea Dwarf Burtord holly in
1-gal. pots. Handsome shrubs perfect for bordering formal gardens.
Matm ipMHmens shown
1.97 Save 33%
Our 2.97 Ea. Junipers In 1-gallon containers. Choose spreader, upright or ground cover varieties.
Mature specimens shown
Center
1.66 Save 40%
Our 2.77 Ea. 18* planter box; durable plastic.
Our 3.17,24*Pkmter Box..............Ea.,1.96
Our4.27,30"Pkintor Box..............Ea.,2.96
5.66 Save 28%
Our 7.97 Pkg. 6k10' cedar lawn edging with 4,9* stcAes. Helps keep weeds from growing between plants. Decorative way to keep lawn neat.
6.66 Save 33%
Our 9.97.18*x12' wooden picket tence in
white. Decorative lawn or garden accent. Shop at K mart for all your outdoor needs.99
Save 32%
Our 1.47. Wooden Cape Cod tence in
size with 2,13" ground stakes. Decorative landscape accent for lawn or garden. In white.7.97
Save 25%
Our 10.67 Pkg. 15'^(20' white mesh tencing
with decorative diamond design. Vinyl coated over galvanized steel, welded for strength.
9.88
Save 38%
Our 15.97 Roll. Weed Stop landscaping tobric helps prevent weed growth. 3x50' roll. Save.
2.33
Save 32%
Our 3.44. Sunflower bird bath
for lawn or garden. Charming accent that birds will enjoy.
3.66 Save 33%
Our 5.47 Ea. 14* pot of plastic in brown or tan. Great for plants.
Our 7.67,16*Pot........Eo.,4.66
2.97
Save 48%
Our 5.77.24x13^/b* downspout splash guard of plastic. Helps prevent soil erosion. Save now!
21 (3-4 & 7-8) AD#2121 PROG 0
844
MURRAY
Lawn tractor mower with 12-HP I.C. engine, 38" full-floating cutting deck, electric start. Our188.88,GrassCcrtcherKit...........$166
9-38608X12 (mower) 9-24838 (catcher)
143.88
MURRAY
Our 159.88.22"sid-discharge lawn mower with 3/i-HP B&S engine, height adjusters. Our24.88, Gross CotctwrKH............19.88
2008(mowe0 9-24065X12 (colcber)
188.88 MURRAY
Our 224.88. SIde-discharge self-propelled
movirer; 22" cutting path, 3V2-HP B&S motor. Our24.88,GrassCatcherKlt............. 19.88
4008 (mower) 9-24065X12 (cotcher)
Our 122.88. IVailer cart features generous lO-cu.-ft. capacity. Excellent for lawn, garden or landscape maintenance needs. Buy.
1 88b 88 murram^
Our 224.88. HIgh-wtieel slde-dlscharge lawn mower with 22" cutting swath, 4-HP engine Our24.88, Gross Catcher KH.............1988
5008 (mower) 9-24065X12 (catcher)
188.88 MURRAY
Our 224.88.21"rear-bogger lawn mower
features 3i/i-HP, 4-cycle B&S engine, electron-i^gnltion and 8" wheels with height adjusters.
118.88
19.88
28.88
274.88
Our 139.88. Electric lawn mowT' Our 24.88. WheelborroiMfpn , ..
er with fllpK)ver handle, more. tures 3-cu -ft capaci^ baked generous 4- Our 313.88. Self-propelled lawn
Our 29.97, Gross Catcher Kit, 24.88 on enamel flnish^nd^Aoi capacity, pneunfKitIc tire, mower with 4-HP, 4-cycle B&S
80,9,mow, .345(co,, on enamel finlsh and Steel fray. wooden handles and steel fray. engine and 21 " cS wcrth
_^mow.,,onm.pa^oamp.w8h..s...a^
22A (4-5 & 12) AD#2121 PROG 0
6.88
7.88
Saw 26%
Our 3.27 Pk9. Wcrtw-sohibla pkmtfbod in 15-30-15 all-purpose or 30-10-10 acid formulas.
1'AHb.nfl
Our 9.77. Super K-Oro grub and intect control helps keep pests under control. 10-lb.-net-wt. bag.
Our 10.67 ia 16'ptanler wHh fray. Choice of popular colors. Our 12.97, le'Plantor........8J8
5.97 Save 39%
Our 9J8.11 "planter with colonial styling. Adds a distinctive touch to your home decor, indoors or out.
' ' if ^99
Pkg.1.47
Ea.97
Our 1.47. K martvroter-sohible plant food encourages plant growth. 15-30-15 formula; 8 oz*
twf.
Our 1.77. Jobe's Uquid Sunsplash houseplant food for
lush, green plants. 8 fl. oz.
Save 50%
Our 1.97 Bog. Choice of vermic-ulite or perlite. Help condition soil for healthier plants. 4 qt.
2 Bogs 3save49%
Our 2.97 Bog. Hyponex potting soil. Professlonal-quallty soil for houseplants, more. 20-lb. net wt.
Our 8.97-10.97 Box. Choice of grass seed. Showplace. Shade or Game Time mixtures. 3-lb. net wt.
11 9^^Save33%
Our 17.97.75' Flexate garden
hose features lightweight, kink-resistant design. diameter*.
3.97
Ea.
Our 5.77. Impulse sprinkler with full- or part-circle coverage. Includes platform base with spike.
3i^3
WaWl#Save32%
Our 4.97. Bamboo rake. Quality-constructed tool Ideal for raking leaves and grass. Excellent value!
23 (3-5 & 7-8 & 11-14) AD#2121 PROG 0
NuMiy stock And Boggad Goods AmNoM Only m SkxM Goidtn Canttr. Uiwn Mk) GoKMnMm Only In Largar K mart Stows
88V.
Sale Price. Fruit snacks in flavors. 5/i-8-oz. net wt.
Sale Price Bog. Candy in tasty varieties. 1 lb.*
Netwt. Um2bogs
SiGGeq
Olive oil for many cooking recipes, salads. 3 liters.
quantities lost
Lunch Hems.
Corned beef* or Gatorade**
netwt., while quoniiiies lBt *3211. oz
Sale Price. Ibil- Sale Price. Fan-et bowl cleaner; tostik with trigger blue* or clear**, sprayer. 22 fl. oz.
3.5-oz. net wt netwt
14k,
Sale Price. Box of 50.22-caliber LR. ammo*. High-velocity, 40-grain unpiated shells. Stock up!
Um 10 boxes While 500 boxes (osf-Sony, No Roin Checks
6.97
'Sale Price
3-pock color film.
110/24, ISO 200; or 135/24, ISO 100.
39 Pkg.
Sale Price. Wer-thers butter candies. 8-oz. netwt.
2.'3
Sale Price. Danish butter cookies in 1
Ib.-net-wt. tin. Save
2 Mgs. W37%
Our 3.97 Pkg. Everyday cards for all occasions. 16 per pkg.
20^ Save'
DO 31%
Our 999 Pkg. 20 Big Cool cups;
16 ounces each.
Ea.
Meal starters for
chicken, 12.6-18.6 oz.*; sauce, 21 oz.*
Netwt. White quantities last
h'oplcana fruit
juice in choice of flavors. 46 fl. oz.
IMiilequontHiesknt
2.77
Sale Price. Surf liquid laundry detergent. 64-fl.-oz. size.
Umll3
1.78so
Sale Price. Soft Scrub; reg. 26 fl.oz.; with bleach, 24-fl. oz
1.33.
Sale Price. Spray H Wash stick stain remover. 2.8-oz. netwt.
2.37
Loyowov Not A'ixgnie m All Skxes
Ea.
Sale Price. Pine Sol
cleaner for many uses. 40-fl.-oz. size.
Limits
20(1 & 9-10 St 15 & 17) AD#2121 PROG 0 AND 24 (3-8 8i 11-14 & 16& 18-20) AD#2121 PROGO
AfOrOJ7l3rOF?|
T.57
Sale Price Ea. Oil filiis; riKiny sizes*.
Filtvr Wrench .. 1.57
Umlt 2 tutea Mir, may voty Sizes to m many U.S.. loteign cots
t
Your moneys worth and a whole lot more.
AMESWE'VE LOWERED PRICES ON OVER 50,000 ITEMS AND WEIL KEEP THEM LOW, EVERY SINGLE DAY!
Find fabulous buys in all Sears stores and catalogs! Quality brands like Sony, Levis apparel, Sealy and Pirellito name just a few! Plus, Sears exclusive brands like Kenmore and Craftsman!NOW THERES NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALE
Shop when you want to shop. You can always be sure youll get great low prices every time you visit Sears!GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAY GUARANTEED AND WE WONT STOP THERE
As the world's largest retailer, Sears will continue to search out extra special buys. When we find them, we'll always pass the savings on to you!WHEN WE SAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK, WE MEAN IT!
This has been our way o1 doing business lor over one hundred years, and it always will be!
OVER 1000 BRAND NAMES ANDFAMOUS BRANDS-SEE THESE AND MORE:
LEVI'S APPAREL
LEE
Full figure bra
Comfortably shapes, supports.
0, DD cups priced higher
Every Single Day!
Lace Insert bra igg
Feminine, lacy I
full figure bra. Every
D. DD cups priced hlgtier ^'"9'
Diet Trim shaper liigg Pretty Natural
Midleg adjustable. 14 shaper
X-siae, long torso styles Eyere Molded brief,
priced higher Single Day!
Even Single Day
Blue Packaue Panties, 3-pr. pkg.
Cut especially for fuller figures. Choose panties of acetate or pima cotton.
X-sizes priced higher
Every Single Day!
WHYPAYMORM FOR SPRING JAKSTSOURS ARF LIMED!
NOT
AVAILABLE
4D GRE55S1 NT i
ALL-OnOM SUE APPEAL FASHIONS FOR WOMEN
llG!* 18?*
Every Single Day!
Eye-catching tropical prints headline terrific shirts! Team to bright elastic-waist pocketed pants.
Styles, colon dmum on Ids page an representative ol Sears assortment
SUPPORT, CONTROL TOP HOSIERY
Hug-alon'* moderate control lop
NIcoTouch'^ control lop
Cling-alon' C49 support
Every Single Day!
Ill figure firm control yles priced higher
E EVERY
HAY!
REEBOIC!
LA GEAIt i ErOMIClALL YOUR FAVORITE ATHIMnC SHOES ARE AT SEARS
nit. tax B. Reg. 14795
17 39
W have all your fovorite brands for all your favorite sportsfrom working out to hanging out! Try LA. Gear"* canv wwkout shoes for women. Or piay any game in atl-purpose leather Reebok Rtness Classics, in leather, for men and womoi.
M
Reebok Newport Classic court shoes Reebok Active Lite workout shoes
Leather uppers. flflOC Fabric uppers. IIADC
Mens also available. JjyHO Reg. $33.95 Jr||
Reg. $46.95
Reehok Energizer fitness shoes
Nylon, sueded split leather uppers. AAQC Reg. $34.95 /U
Reehok Freestyle aerohic oxfords
Black and hi-tops also available.
Reg. $4795
Etonic Trans-Am jogging shoes Reebok Monterey court shoes
Nylon, split leather uppers. AM DC Canvas uppers. AAQC
Womens also availablT UmU Reg. $3795
McnhiiNictaMHapiNlS.
Reg. $39.95
Reehok 4000 haskethall oxfords
Leather uppers.
Reg. $48.95
irw
39
Reebok Club Champion court shoes
Leather uppers.
Boys' also available.
Reg. $49.95
2 NTS GRE55S1 5
41
Hems indicated latgef stores only" are available in Barboursville, Charlotte, Charles^, S.C (Northwoods). Charleston, W Va Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem
Large items such as turniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery Delivery not included in prices shown ^ .
Carpet and floor covering are not available in Asheboro, Ashland, Chnstiansburg, Coocor. Danville, Gastonia, Greenville, High Poinl, Myrtle Beach, Roanoke FtapkJs, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson
SEARS PRICING PLEDGE Yes, well meet or beat the competitions current advertised price on the identical item! Just bring the competitions current ad to any of
our retail stores. This offer applies to current merchandise rtocked in Excludes
clearance, factory closeouts, Sears catalogs, and special services such as eyewear and dentistry.
MC; Burlington. ClwloMo, (E^ttand, Soutt^w*. Concord, Durtwm. Foyrtltvlfc.
OHtonla, Qoktoboro. Qroonoboro, GroonvWo, Hickory, High Point, JadnonvHlo.
Raloigh, Roanoko Rapida, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Wlnaton-Salam. SC:
Charlatton (CItadal, Northwooda), Columbia, Floranca, Myrtia Baach, Rock
HW. VA: Chrlatlanaborg, Danwlda. Lynchburg, Roanoka. KViAaWand. *
WV; BarbouravWa. Bocfclay, Bhioflald. Charlaaton.
anda
moneys wor^ a whole kH mor.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back cjSears, Roebuck and Co. 1989
8 GRE55S1 NTS 1 Printed mU S.A 3/89 RF732A 89598
mui UIW PBICES HBY MLE M!Your money's worth and a whole lot more.
.SSi
Baggeirs".=
25462WE'LL KEEPiioe*iw\ **'**^C08S \ pRict W ' ^
p^ gW \ a*wn8Mi*<'NOW THERES NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALE
Shop when you want to shop. You can always be sure you'll get great low prices every time you visit Sears!GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAY GUARANTEED AND WE WONT STOP THERE
As the world's largest retailer, Sears will continue to search out extra special buys. When we find them, well always pass the savings on to you!WHEN WE SAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK, WE MEAN IT!
This has been our way of doing business for over one hundred years, and it always will be!
P WHEN YOU WANT TO SHOP
FAMOUS BRANDS-SES THESE & MORE:
CRAFTSMAN
muouamu
VERSATILE CRAFTSMAN BENCH-TOP SCROU SAW
WMIlOMlllMlesUst
Table tilts up to 45 to make even tricky bevel cuts a snap! Cuts wood up to 2-In. thick at 90; 1-in. at 45. 16" throat.
lcums^
DiHumm
CRAFTSMAN H-IN. VARIABLE-SPEED DRILL
32"
WhHiQMrittinLast
Delivers no-load speeds from 0 to 1200 RPM. Reversible for backing out bits. Rugged Va-HP motor. 6-pc. bit set.
SABRE SAW, 4 BLADES CIRCULAR SAW
Variable Two ADO
speed JjuO blades |lXOO
While Quantities Last White Quantities Last
3/8-IN. CORDLESS DRILL 16 6AL. WET/DRY VAC
IT 548O jjg77
White Quantities Last Every Single Oay!
8-IN. TABLE SAW
Extra blade.
129
While Quantities Last
10-IN. BAND SAW
Extra blade.
While Quantities Last
/
1-HP ROUTER
Freehand
base.
45
1/2-IN. DRILL
5-pc, masonry bit set.
While Quantities Last
4 GRE55S1 NTS
49
2V2-IN. BELT SANDER
Includes belts, case.
While Quantities Last
53
1-HP COMPRESSOR
199
BELT/DISC SANDER
Extra belt.
While Quantities Last Every Single Oay!
Bench power tools require some assembly
129
Every Single Day!
COMPOUND MITER SAW
10-in. Carbide-tip blade.
199"
While Quantities Last
REff LOW PRICES EVHIY DAY!
KENMORE
SONY
Mfcmcinr
9-CVCifllMilflV
[WITH 3 TEMPS, lOmGUARD FINISH
7 >258
StrtTlMwili April IS
$11 PER MONTHS tSEARSCHARGE
RCA
MAGNAVOX
28701
68701
IWOI
HlAJEGfOIMCIIT r J-CYCEilNm
/WWTH2TEMPS,T0P . ^ MOUNT LINT SCREEN
HO PER MONTHS SEARSCHARGE
fiasfym$4liMrt. CnmcIok mra.
l|noi
mTH2CRISPERS, BUTTER BIN
- 448
EvtrySiiiltOayl
0NLY$14PERM0NTN ON SEARSCHARGE
^VMr actnl lyMi^ pif-
MOAFR*
jm-momm
SHNE-BY-SIDE WTH CRISPER
OLD PRICE S69ft99
7 589*
EvMrfStofbOiyl
ONLYHTPERMONYm ON SEARSCHARGE
WE'VE GOT WHAT YOUR FAMIY MEEDS! THE LARGEST USABLE CAPACITY
WASHER
9 cycles, 3 temps nflflfi? 8 cycles 0111187
3 water levels 4 temperatures /lll|0'
Dual Action* agitator UUU End of cycle signal bUU
White. Colors extra Good Through ApriMS White. Colors extra Good Through April 15
$15 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS FOR THE $699.74 PAIR
EigIiqI
BIG miAND NAMES BACKQFAMOUS BRANDS^SSS THESE A MOREl
POWERFUL COMPACT CANISTER 24" BUILT-IN DISNWASNER
DEEP-CLEANING POWER-MATE' INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST
2.0 peak HP motor cleans deeply
15-ft. cord wrap to clean large areas OLD
Automatic carpet height setting PRICE
Above-floor cleaning tools also included $9:99
' Every Single Day!
inn uuoi
n
STANDARD 3-LEVEL WASH SYSTEM FOR CLEANER DISHES
Pots and pans cycle for tough loads Met
Rinse-and-hold lets you time water use
Automatic rinse-aid dispenser
Power miser saves energy
1
OLD PRICE $489:99
Good Through April 15
387S0
HOOVER HIGH PERFORMANCE 5.0 AMP UPRIGHT VAC
Steel beater bars An07
4 carnet height settings IIUu/
Dirt-finding headlight UM
OLD PRICE Every Single Oay!
6 GRE55S1 NTS i
2'STITCH CONVERTIBLE FREEARM SEWING MACHINE*
Sews straight and onn
zigzag stitches o|l|l
Vertical bobbin system UU OLD PRICE (119:99 Every Single Oay!
Not available in Asbeboro, Roanoke RapMs, CbrisUansburg, Monroe. Newbem, Shelby, Willlanuon
Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised
SOLIO STATE COMPACT UNDER $100-irSAKENMORE!
0.4 cu. ft. oven AIIQ7
Touch-controlled ||Uo/
Every Single Oayl
450 watts of power
ACCUWAVE COOKING SYSTEM WITH 400 WATTS OF POWER
Kenmore dependability
15-minute timer 0 #11
Compacttakes little space IU
Every single Day!
SEARS TRUSTED SffiVICE!
RA
MAGMAVOX PIONEER* PANASONIC BROTHER
INBEATABLE QVAUTY!
465 CONSOLE PHONE FEATURES 32-NO. MEMORY, LIGHTEO DIAL!
32 One-touch memories for fast dialing Convenientuse on desk or mount to wall Tone pulse selectable dialing modes Last number redial, hold, flash functions
Not available in Asheboro, Ashland, Christlansburg, Danville,
IUqIi Point, Monroe. New Bern, Roanoke Rapids. Sheiby, and Williamson.
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance
OLD
PRICE
$84:99
lanitu UIAL
49
Every Single Day!
FREE ACESSORIES^284 VEORTHt
SMART BUY! AMERICAS BEST SELLING CAMCORDER OUTFIT
' Includes RF adaptor, AC adaptor/battery charger, 1-hour rechargeable battery, hard carrying case.
' Full 1-year warranty, see store for details ONLY $21 PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS
SearsCharge PLUS is available tor most major purchases totaling S700 or more.
999
Good Through May 20
GREAT VALUE! ELECTRONIC DAISY WHEEL TYPEWRITER
Full-line, lift-off 1Q077
correction memory tgn*'
[^ot in Asheboro, Ashland, Christlansburg, Monroe, ' kw Bern, Roanoke Rapids, Shelby or Williamson.
APPLE" lle/G-COMPATIBLE 128 COMPUTER-NICE PRICE!
128K RAM, plus built-in S/i-in. disk drive
Makes 16 colors, sound
MONOCHROME MONITOR 99.88
399"'
Every Single Day!
110-WATT STEREO SYSTEM WITH CD. REMOTEYOU CAN'T MISS!
20-program CD player
Dual 5-band equalizers
High-speed dual tape ^^i 15
OLD PRICE S98M9 ^
in I mioo!
799"'
Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.
GIANT SCREEN TV WITH MTS STEREO, BI-FOLD DOORS
Universal remote SOOlfl
Picture-in-picture ''//l|l|
Stereo surround sound sinoT^i OLD PRICE $229^
TV picture size measured diagonally
1 NTS GRE55S1 7
OVER 1000 RUANO NAMES YOO WANTAMD WnE ADDING MORE EVERY SINGLE DAY!
Mismfo M3t ttiHii
Convenient on-screen programming system
29-function wireless Infrared remote m' ~ "ri n CaUe-compatibie quartz tuner ' ^
Receives 122 channels; HQ picture
OLD PRICE $399:99 ^ 111 PER MONTHS ON HI SEAimMRGE
299
OeaenmgiAiiflie ^Yonr actual moalliiy payment can vary
V|ll9Wlf 099 fPn MCWnll niW6v
*Sm em fw MMlv MHii
EwIifllllwwwhiwllieJllwMltmiliimlliMilifsiHwadwilliH
Items indicated larger stores only are avaHabte in Bartxjursville, Chartolte, Charleston, S.C. (Northwoods). Charleston, W Va. Columbia, Durham, hf nrf
Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Wmston-Salem O*"' HOeOUCKjna0. IHUif
Large items such as furniture and appliances are Inventoried m our distrlbutioo center and will be scheduled (or pick-up or delivery. Delivery not included in prices shown.
NC: Aaheboro, Burlington. Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, FayattavlHa, Qastonia, GoWaboro, Grsonaboro,
GraanvWa, Hickory, High Point, JackaonvMo. Monroe, Raleigh, Roanoke Rapkta. Rocky Mount, Shelby, Wilmington, Wlnaton-Salem. SC: OUmiOneVS WO/M
Charleston (Citadel, Northwooda), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill. VA: Christlansburg, OanvlUe, Lynchburg, Snd 8 WhOlG IM tTIOfC
Roanoke. KY: Ashland. WV: BarbouravWe, Becklay, Bluafleld, Charleslon, WUHamson
8 GRE55S1 NTS 1 Printed in U.S.A 3/89 RF732A/89598
RteolatlifoomClMMr17oz. Mnto Rtvoo Airnlturo Mith 14 oz.
LvmI Tolltl loMfl CiMmr 16 oz. 22 oz., all types. ImBolltllb. Otait nut grayer 22 oz.
Mnso Laundry Detergent Fonlcittle AIL-Purpoee CM
Oeimtaiaimr 14 oz.
Clorax II All Fabric Mcacli 32 oz. liquici. Carpet Fresh Carpet Deodor toer 14 oz
Regular or Scent II. MopAOlonoorWaxIoz. ncwM OMnfcotanl Sproy 18 oz.
Spie ft Span 16 oz. poMder or 25 oz. liquid. Mr. CUcw All nwpoee Cleaner 28 oz.
Vanish Toilet oMflCteaner
48 oz. crystals.
LyiM lotlp^ b Tilt Cleaner
17 oz. aerosol.
Liquid numr Drain Cleanstr 32 oz Cang Mat Pobite SoiMiir Shteli
36 countA FHend R)r Life:
Were Ceoto
2.99
orteqiwOrillwithTtay
12* size, com^ in bright new colors. Reg. 3.99.
9.99
Mum FoMbig Orin wNhl
24* size. Reg .99. Scjv *3.
VbiytOoRlMCMr
Measures 34'X 20*. PVC construction.
Vinyl MultlMtloii ChciiM Lounger
5 positions, measures 72* X 22*. Reg. 999
nexon Radial Tire Cofd
75'x%*. Reg. 11.99. Save 3.
af
^2 Offssiu
Famous Maker Sunglosses
Styles may vary by sfore. Coupon expires 4/15/89.
KeMeOrW
Block table top kettle grill. Choreool Ualitar HuU 07
Charcoal Rrlquelt
10 lb. bag.
each Sun Tea Jar
Designs vary by store, comes with spigot. IcePok
5%'x7%'x1J4' ......999
Ice Pok in Troy
...469
HMoolceCheet
6 qt. capacity, holds up to 12 cans.
Foam Cooler
12 qt. capacity t99
79* 2/M 99*
Frisbee Saucer Tosser
Fun for the entire 16 oz. family.
Sun^Uquid
Perfect for ages 3 and up.
Foam Cupe 18 count, Jumbo size.
14 oz.
Flartic Tablmwure assorted 24 count. Round loolliplcki 250 count FoporPlalestX)ccxjnt.wWte .. 99^
each
MVacUneMinhw
4oz., SPFB.
NMdVoieline Intensive CareSunbloefcloHon
4oz.. SPF15or25.
T lotion 4 0Z..SPF2.
each
NewlVdeelinelnteneive Care Suntan lotion
4oz..SPF2of4. Coppertone Suntan Oil
40Z..SPF2.
Corperlone Suntan Lotion
40Z..SPF4,
Sraper Smack Valrass Frnm Yorair Meids at lvc@.
Re a Celebriiv Rai Boy or Rat Girl at the 1990 All Star Game, plus $25,000! See store for details and look in Sunday's newspaper for money saving coupons.
nmipOT I^QIQ VliipS
Assorted flavors.
Dunoon HhiM Oooktai
11 oz. Chocolate CNp, Milk Chocolate Chip or Oatmeal Raisin.
^ IaIa
rcEWy JUS
20 oz. fruit or orange slices.
HoncfttacSnoxdpk.
PecvHJt Butter or PecvHjt Cheese. Fimio Bon
24 count.
* 1^ ----
rivvoNua cnvwopOT
12 count.
Aitorled Uof CondiM
Milk Duds. Whoppers, Chuckles. Clark Bar. Switzer Cherry Stick or Jolly Rancher hard candies.
PLAIM
2A3
CaZ2B
Poptecral Mcrowove Popcorn
3 pock. Butter or Natural flavor.
King Sbo Condy Bor Attorlmonl
M & M Chocolate Candies Plain a PBarujt, or Snickers.
Coto
Coca Cota Classic. Diet Coke, piet Coke Caffeine Free. Cherry Coke or Sprite
2-6 pock or 1-12 pack
^ DAVID
t7Revco
79*
each
drcusPoonutslOoz Dovki Pumpkin SomIs 2.5 oz. Dovid SunHowor Soedt 6.75 oz.
UNSALTtO
dry roastk
each
Biueo Dry Boosted Poonuts
16 oz. salted or 16.5 oz. unsalted.
BtutMrd Juicet
6 oz. Apple, Grapefruit. Orange or Pineapple.
each OotoradeDrMc
32 oz.. Lemon-Lime. Citrus or Lemonade flavors.
Ai Ig^S, Y !0% EvesyY lSs
Lady Sp6d or Real Deodorants
1.5 oz. Speed Stick Deodcxant. 1.5 oz. Roll-on or 4 oz. Aerosol Anti-perspirant.
pM Spice Deodorant or Antl-Rerspif ant
1.5 oz. liquid stick, 2 oz. Fdst Track deodorant,
2 oz. solid anti-perspirant, or 2.5 oz. stick, all types.
Hex Hair Care
3 oz. gel pump, 5 oz. mousse, 7 oz. aerosol hair spray, 8 oz. non-aerosol hair spray, 8 oz. spritz or 15 oz. shampoo or conditioner, all types.
foe?
Wm
Johnson R Johnson Stmmpoo
15 oz. Regular or Gentle Baby. Johnson S Johnson Cotton Swvobs 200 count...................
1.29
each
Head R Shoulders Shampoo
15 oz. Normal to Dry or Normal to aiy.
each Ireck Hair Core
4 oz. gel, 5 oz. mousse, 7 oz. aerosol hairspray, 8 oz. norvoerosol hairsprays, 15 oz. shampoo, all types.
1.99.
Dep Hair Care
4 oz. gel, 7 oz. sculpt & hold spray, 8 oz. pump gel or sculpt & hold spritz, or Bonus Size 9 oz. mousse, all types.
gate 0;
1 49
mm^WW each
Colgate Toothpaste
4.3 oz. pump Tartar, 4.5 oz. pump paste or gel, 6.4 oz. tube in Tartar or Fresh gel, a 7 oz. Regular paste.
Johnson ft Johnson Bohy Products
8 oz. bath, 9 oz. powder or 9 oz. lotions, oil types.
14 oz. both oil..........
i 79
n# W each
Vaseline
HondftNalllotion9oz or Skin Core Lotion 10 oz.
all types.
Intensive Core Foam loth
8.5 oz., all types. .... 999eoeh
each
Purpose Moisturizer .
4 oz. Fragrarx:e-Free or Scented Dual Treatment. Purpose Soap
6 oz..................
14.99
2.99
Wlndmere Curly Top Diffuser Dryer
Dries softly but thoroughly, 1200 watt, 2 speeds and heat settings, model #CT-1.
.. 6.99
iMirt rfognnov ipvGiiw
Choose from farrxxis rxames irx^luding;
DareFragraneebifQuliitMMiioe Chops 1 oz. cologr^e.
..5oz.EaudePorfumSpray.................. j50
.85oz-EoudePorfumSpray .......................H5 lS?c^?ofStoSe
17 oz. Edu de Parfum Splash......................^
17 oz,EaudeParfum Spray.......................*22 Plerrre Cardin Cologne 1 oz.
British Stc Aftershave 3.B oz.
Night Spice 2 oz. cologne.
Canoe 3.7 oz. cologne.
English Leather 40Z. cologne.
30% Off
AH Heme Olow OoMMltes
Choose from our wide variety of fashion colors. Now 1.H to4^ MCh Reg. 1.59 to 6.29 each
each
Cover Girl Makeup and Powfder
Choose from our variety of makeup and powders, including clean, oil control, replenishing or extra-gentle.
each
Movbelllne Moteara
Choose from Great Lash. Fresh Lash, Ultra Lash, Ultra Kg or Blooming Colors Mascara.
each
AideH or Durataih lathee
Assorted sizes In black or brown.
each leeNollt
Choose from the nail core collection that's best for you. ir>cluding rxill repair/vkWop kit. rxail strengthening system, topcoat/basecoat. rKiil shield, cuticle nail complex or nail relnfacing gel.
2.99
pair
No Nonsense Sheer A Silky Pantyhose
Assorted styles in specially marked packages.
each Deborah Parfum
Free 3 oz. frogranced body spray with purchase of parfum purse spray in Gypsy (Giorgio), Enamoured (Obsession), Olivia (Oscar de la Renta) or Omni (Opium) fragrances.
2.69
each
bnpoeler Frogronoee iodyilli Specials
Parfums d'Coeur Body Silk specials; Primo, Confess, Rawsilk and Ninja fragrances. 6 oz.
each
1 oz. aeme bleach or 4.5 oz. roll-on hair remover.
Idton heir lemovsr
60Z. ...............IW
2.99.>.
2 oz. facial hair remover creme, extrastrength aeme bleach a bikini hair remover aeme, face and bikini hair removal wax strips. 24 count.
ody Hole Hsmoval Wax Strips 24 count orOoMWoxoz. .............4J9adi
Clisai Up With Savta 01 HosssgtoM PiriMracts
General Electric Soft White Liiht Bulbs
O'CMlar HouMhoM Sovlngs
Light & Thirsty #225 or Povwer Strip WetMop#214
Light & Easy Angler Broom #272 or Sponge Mop #216.
OCtfOSpongM
Utility 2 pock or Handy 4 pock.....
Gmpir crtlMooin irwliM
Choose from handle scrub, bath or super bowl brush.
1.99.
40.60.75 or 100 watt 4 pock.
mfay M-70-t)0. or 50-1-150 watt or 170 watt Reader, single pock
149poek
99^ pack ^ ^ U Rowan CMhlng Hangwt
Jawbreaker Pant/Skirt Hangers,
2 pock.
Child/Petite AddOn Hangers with Clips. 2 pock.
Child/Petite Hangers with Dips.
2 pock.
Swivel-Hook Suit Hangers with Qips 2 pock.
Plastic Add-On Skirt Hangers with Clips. 2 pock.
Vinyl Coated Metal Drip Dry Hangers. 10 pack.
Ptattic Tubular Hangon
Assorted colors.
Ptattic aips 4 pack........
each Kr^Ohio
Original tube, gel or pen. AhmII MuttitafMMo GIovm
10 pock.
BMcoLatoxOtowMAIIsizes ....
599
MaskingTape60yards ....2/H
Vinyl El^trlcal Tq^e
%'x 66 yards.....................99^
Strapping Tape x 60 yards .. 1,99
All-Purpose Duct Tcpe ^
2^x60 yards........... a.99
leniore.x Electronic Tape Sa\in,es
~ ^.^MORex f^MORey
CVQSRO 1 dBSBO I
hsv.
Merr.QRex
DBS-60 Minute Audto Cassette 2 pock .....i-air
DBS-90 Minute Audto Cassette 2 pock ...........................
MterocassetteMC-60Audto2pock ....................."J'n
Cassette Records up to 6 hours..!!.!!.................a 00
TC-20 VHS Compact Video Cassette......................j ]..........
Om AM/m Podwt Radio
[jj^^^j^j^ijight headphones.
mw W each PboloARNiinf
100 magnetic pages, beige or brown.
Bouseh ft Lomb Ey Car
each tImmW W each Saline Solution 12 oz. Daily Cleaner
olltvpes.
Hypo Clear Saline 12 oz. spray.
sttrltoLemluMoanDioz............ Uf
SniHveiyM"'I^Di^1oz. .....................Mf
Squibb/Novdin DioMie Products
Penneedte..........................Mf
NovolinPen........................S3J
NovollnPenf ill N.R Of 70/30 types.........nm
Q. Is there any cure for diabetes?
A. Diabetes is genetally caused by a failure of the body to proiice or use insulin correctly. Althou^ it has no known cure, it can be adequately controlled through a combination of proper di, exercise mid medication.
If you have diabetes, your doctor can prescilbe a program best suited to your needs to help you continue an active, normal, healthy
DivisioaalVicePresideiit HianiiaiyMaftoii^ Reveo D.S.,lfK.
25% Off
Entir Un of Dr. SehoH*R Foot Cara Produdt*
Choose from a wide variety of foot care products including insoles, back guard inserts, heel savers, odor attackers and mae!
Ooes not Indude Dr. Scholl's Foot Both.
each
Bonodryl 28 Cotnplil AHorgy MocRoallon
24 tablets or kopseols.
MMdrylBlxIraoz.
AHmAcI Allorgy Mtdtelno 24 tablets. Regular or Decongestant.
33% Off
Nmii smutab Altoigy MM 10 tablets, n Pain MM
SkraAMSbiutPaltil
Extra-Strength caplets.
24 Regular toislets a
AM SyiMMIe and Natural VNomlnt
Does rwf kKdudB thM Rmx) Nottond BrxxJ squivotanti; AnitixX Friandi B CoiTsXw C Caiduin 60a C1M Fish OR
Ccdunrv Mult^ VHomlni RnMTec R8KK)aL StreK Forinula IheroMZmoBsc.Make ievc Yoiar Cempleie Healthcare Center,
2.39
each
CorttaonoSAntHtch
1 oz. aeam or ointment. Noo^MrlnFlrtAld
niBijicini
1/2 oz. aeam a ointment.
1.99
5.69
each
each AfeoSoltiBr
24 Extra-Strength tablets a 36 Without Asplrla LerrxxVLime a Regular.
UMamucll NaturoFThoraptutlc Fttrar Loxotlv
7.4 oz. Sugar Free Regular a 8.7 oz. Su^r Free Orange, a 14 oz. Regula a Oroige.
each
Dtauifriin
Moxiinuni
nStrangth AppoHteOQiilior
40 capsules, all types.
2.99
lyMM Extro4trnglh Potoi IMtof
50ca|Dlet&
Kodak Color Film Multipacks
BONUS PACK
1?[XlHftlXPQSURtS
8.29po
135-24 exposure 3 pock. 72 total exposures.
^ VMS T-120
1.79 pack
EnergizerBotteriM ^ _
"C" D" or "AAA" 2 pock, or 9 volt M each
single pack. Polaroid T*120 VHS Video Tape
"AA" 4 pack.......................2.29 Records up to 6 hours
3.99
Color Leggs
Assorted cokxs in specially marked packages.
88
11.79
-2.00
PlaytexTompont
28 count, all types
Dial Both Soap
3.5 oz. regular size in special 3-bar pock.
A RNAL
9.7t cost
After Rebate
Mognovlilon Reodbig Olosset
Choose from our wide variety of optical quality reading giosses
We cheerftilljr redeem manafoctnrers' (
No sales to dealers. COPYRIGHT 9 19891
. We reserve die r^ to limit quantities.
n
lEUOOUS EGG & CHEE
CRCmNT SANDWICHqq
Rkiht now. ifvou visit DunkinDnnuh:vnifr;m dPt a v1oltf*fnffCMtri9iv4r1iA0eA
nus
jvrucuu
now, if you visit Dunkin'Donids you can get a ddicious egg aid diKse ODissant sandwich ataveiyspedal[)rioeor99.It'savalabk any time of Ae day,and it ^^laslB^ So mate the MptoDunkin'Donuls today, and lake^ PUNKIN'
m
OfagoodapMicsailf dnpsflnu 5/6/89.
r6 Donuts for 25^Get 6 Donuts for 25* when you buy 6 Donuts at the regular Half Dozen price
One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating Dunkin Donuts* shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Offer Good;
Limit: 1 Offer 4/9 thru 5/6/89I 1*DUNKIN' DONUTS
Its worth tiM trill.3 Muffins for 25^Get 3 Muffins for 25* when you buy 6 Donuts at the regular Half Dozen price
One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating Dunkin' Donuts* shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Offer Good.
Limit: 1 Offer 4/9 thru 5/6/89
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
It's worth ths trip.6 Donuts for 25*Get 6 Donuts for 25*
nwhen you buy 45 Munchkins*
Donut Hole Trtalsat the regular price
One coupon per customer per visit. Availabie at participating Dunkin Donuts* shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Offer Good:
Limit: 2 Offers 4/9 thru 5/6/89DUNKIN' DONUTS
It's worth ths trip.
uuAssismsms
rip. ^
ixuaous EGG & CHEESE CROISSANT SANDWICHgg
Ri^now,ifYouvislIXDikmD(mulsYoucangelacielidousegaiKcheese adssant sandwkh at a very special price of 9^ Js availabk any tin^ day, and it always tastes ^ek So make the trip to IXmkin'Donuts ad\^uitai% of this Oteat o&r.
PLUS
mxjm
TAX
hswavtktlMtffl^
*Ofe good IX partidpating diopstfuu 5/6/89.6 Donuts for 25*^Get 6 Donuts for 25* when you buy 6 Donuts at the tegular Half Dozen price
One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating Dunkin' Donuts* shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Offer Good:
Limit; 1 Offer 4/9 thru 5/6/89DUNKIN' DONUTS
Its w<rthtlM trip.3 Muffins for 25*Get 3 Muffins for 25* when you buy 6 Donuts at the regular Hatf Dozen price
One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating Dunkin' Donuts* shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Offer Good:
Limit; 1 Offer 4/9 thru 5/6/89
TDUNKIN' DONUTS
Its wortlitiM trip.6 Donuts for 25*Get 6 Donuts for 25* when you buy 45 Munchtdns*
Donut Hole Treatsat the regular price
One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating Dunkin' Dorruts* shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Offer Good;
Limit; 2 Offers 4/9 thru 5/6/89DUNKIN' DONUTS
Its wortk tiM trip.
198|8 Year-End Report
1
i
1
i
0
i
j
'X
At
Your
-"
' fl
Servici
Greenville Utilities Cmmission
GUC Management
Malcolm A. Green /tieneral Manager
John E. Ferren Assistant General Manager
Roger (. Jones Director of Electric Systems
Wadie D. Lewis
Director of Mater/Wastewater Systems
James D. Anderson Director of Gas Systems
. W. Curtis Howell Director of Finance
Edward C. Askew Director of Support Services
David (. Frazier Director of Customer Serv ices
(ieorge R. Ponder
Director of Management Information Systems
Commission Attorney Phillip R. Dixon
Our Department Heads meet regularly with the General Manager and Assistant General Manager to discuss planning strategies.
Important
Phone
Numbers
Main number .752-7166
Customer Assistance Billing questions Open & c|ose accounts Energy Services Energy Surveys E-3(X)
CASH BACK Rebates Public Information Beat-the-Peak
Payments &
Collections 752-5757
Engineering
Electric........................752-7625
Water/Wastewater 752-5530
Gas..............................752-7166
After Hours/
Emergencies 752-5627
From the General Manager
1 his is our first ycar-cnd report for customers. We hope that it shows you a behind the scenes look at Greenville Utilities, and that it will be informative for both our new and long-time customers.
We plan to publish a year-end report annually, so plea.se let us know if this one meets your expectations. You arc a valued customer, and your opinions are important to ifs.
There were many significant changes at Greenville Utilities in 1988. One of the most obvious changes was the brand new look for our downtown offices and the expansion of our parking lot. We appreciate the patience you showed when we moved to temporary quarters, and when the parking spaces were so limited because of construction vehicles. We know it was an inconvenience.
Now, when you come to our new offices, youll sec that were using our office space more efficiently, and that we
can serve you better in a more professional atmosphere.
As our community continues its rapid growth, changes arc inevitable. But our personal commitment to quality service remains the same. Greenville Utilities is much more than pipes, poles and a place that sends utility bills each month. It is 285 employees working together to give the best service possible.
We hope you enjoy reading this informal report, and that it will help you get to know' us a little belter.
Malcolm A. Green, P.E. General Manager/\f\
Where We've Been
In 1903 Greenville
was a town of just 2,565, governed by a Board of Aldermen. Homes were dimly lit by kerosene lamps and the citys street lamplighter, Henry Duff, had a secure job. The water supply won no awards for safety as residents relied on cisterns, the town pump, and surface wells kept on back porches.
The sewer system was just a series of open pits in backyards - sometimes located within arms reach of the drinking wells, a perfect breeding ground for typhoid fever and malaria.
With an eye toward progress, on April 7, 19()3, a S65,(M)0 bond referendum for a water, sewer, and electric system was passed by a vote of 187 to 12. Two years later, on March 20,
Greenvilles new generator on W. Third Street was cranked up, and for the first time electric lights illuminated the downtown. The curious crowd, which had gathered for the (Kcasion, shouted its delight. All, that is, except for Henry Duff, who surely sensed that his lamp-lighting days were numbered.
And so, the Water & Light Commission was established in 1905 with about 81 electric and .30 water customers. The gas system came a few years later, in 1926.
During the past 84 years. Green-, ville Utilities has grown to become a vital part of the community, serving nearly 3.3,000 customers and providing electric, water/sewer and natural gas service to Greenville and surrounding areas in Pitt County. There have been many changes, but one thing has remained constant - our dedication to personal service at the lowest reasonable cost. We are and alw ays have been a public power utility, owned by the people we .serve.What Is Public Power?
Who ow ns Greens ille Utilities? You do. Thats right. .As a public power utility, GUC s owners and customers arc one and the same. Not so w ith private companies. Private utilities, owned by investors, concentrate on making a profit. We concentrate on providing a service. We don't make a profit from your utility bill and then turn the dividends over to an out-of-town investor. At GLC all dollars not used to purchase power and to operate the utility go right into the City of Greenville's general lund. In the newspaper you may see it reterred to as turnover.
Our 1905 charter stipulates that all revenues in excess of the cost to manage, operate, improve, maintain and extend our utility system arc turned over to the City ol Greenville -- to its citi/ens, our owners. Weve been ableGUC Year-End Report i
lo provide over S7.5 million lo ihe eily in the pasl five years. This has ihe elTcci of minimizing laxes for ihe same level of ciiy services. Ils whai makes public power so special.
Were one of 72 public power uiililics in North Carolina and one of 2,2(X) in the liniied Slates. Public power is nothing new . For nearly UX) years, in small towns and big cities all across America, public power systems like ours have represented local people working together to meet local needs. Our Board of Commissioners is made up of local people - your neighbors -w ho offer their diverse talents for the beiiermeni of the community.
Greenville
Utilities
Commission
G
reenville Utilities is governed by an independent 7-member Board of Commissioners. Although the citizens of Greenville ow n Greenville Utilities, our 1905 charier established that our operations are to be separate from the citys operations. Therefore, GUC has its own budget and its ow n governing body.
Six members of our Board of Commissioners are appointed by the City Council for 5-ycar staggered terms. The City Manager serves as a full voting member.
The Commissioners have the authority and responsibility to set rales, approve development plans, approve budgets, and set policy which is carried out by GUCs General Manager. The Board receives counsel on a regular basis from Phillip R. Dixon, Commission Attorney.
ommi>sion meetings are held on the second 1 ucsdav of each month at 7:30 p.m., in the Board Room of our mam office building, 200 \V. 5lh St. You are welcome to attend.2 GUC Year-End ReportMeet Your Ck)mmissioners
James L. Ebron Chairman
Jo D. Ball Vice-ChairmanGregory A. Knowles City Manager
Louis H. Zincone, Jr.Rhonda G. Jordan
Patrick N. Kelly
William G. Blount
James L. Ebron - Department Head of Special Pharmaceutical Chemicals, Burroughs W'ellcome Co.; Commissioner since 1984.
Jo D. Ball, Vice-Chairman - Commissioner, N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency; Alternate Commissioner, Electricities of N.C.; Board of Directors, Pitt County Family Violence Program; Pitt County Juvenile Task Force; Commissioner since 1986.
Gregory A. Knowles - City Manager; Commissioner since 1987.
Louis H. Zincone, Jr. - Director, Bureau of Business Research; Chairman, Decision Sciences Department, East Carolina University; Commissioner since 1984.
Rhonda (. Jordan - Program Coordinator, Parent Educator, Pitt County Mental Health Center; Commissioner since 1985.
Patrick N. Kelly - Senior Vice-President, First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Put County; Commi.ssioner since 1987.
William G. Blount - President, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount and Associates; President Home Builders Supply; Commissioner since 1988.
Organizational Chart
OMMlSSIOSf^
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you can see from this organizational chan, we have seven departments that report directly to the General ManagQr. Our General Manager receives direction from the Board of Commissioners, which is made up of representatives from the community -- our customers.Electric
^Jnlil 1955, Greenville Utilities generated its own clecu-icity in a steam-generated plant on W. 5th Street, right by the Tar River. When the plant first began operating in early 1905, it was just used at night. Electric lights were even called nighttime lights. The only time the generator was used during the day was in a fire emergency; the water pumps operated on electricity. Later on in the year, electricity became more commonplace, and the generator ran all day.
In 1955, it became more cost-effective to buy some of our power from Vepco (Virginia Electric Power Co., now known as North Carolina Power), and by 1969, we had shut down our generating plant completely and relied on Vepco for all of our power. In 1982, 32 cities formed the North Carolina Eastern Municipal
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Power Agency (known as NCEMPA, or the Power Agency). Since that time we have purchased our electric power -through our membership in NCEMPA -from Carolina Power & Light (CP&L). Thats why CP&Ls rates are so important to us. When their rates go up, our rates go up. To a lesser extent, we also purchase power from the Southeastern Power Administration and from Santee Cooper.
As a group, NCEMPA holds a 16% ownership in five CP&L generating units which provide our base load power. Greenville Utilities is the largest of the 32 NCEMPA participants.
Because of this ownership/participation arrangement, we are able to maintain retail rates that are competitive with our neighboring utilities.
Sally Tucker. Electric Distribution Planning Engineer, calculates load management savings.
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1988 Highlights (Electric)
Our Electric Department provides service to nearly 33,000 customers in Greenville and approximately 75% percent of Put County.
Our Load Management Program (Beat-the-Peak) continued to reduce peak electric demand and reduced our w holesale power costs by Sl,659,895 during 1988. Thanks to all of the B-T-P volunteers, who receive up to S40 annual credit on their utility bills, we have been able to lower our communitys power bill for the past 11 years.
The program was expanded this year to include electric heat pump heat suips. Now B-T-P volunteers can save up to S70 a year!
As a supplemental ux)l for Beat-the-Peak, we installed a 24-hoiir weather radar system. The system helps us plan our load management suategy and was given primary credit for saving $109,493 in June and $84,487 in July - not bad for a $15,000 investment. In addition, we can track storm systems that threaten our electric system. Repair crews are alerted scxiner, and, if an outage tK'curs, your electricity can be restored more quickly.
Residents of subdivisions in rural areas served by GUC now have a
GUC Year-End Report 3
Troubleshooter Donald Parrish makes a primary connection from a motor operating switch toGUC's mobile transformer primary head. The full-capacity mobile unit is used for emergencies.
way to have street lights installed throughout the development. Prior to this new policy, adopted in December, a street light rate was not available.
*We have 60 miles of transmission lines at 115,000 and ,34,iXX) volts, l,2(X) miles of overhead distribution lines, and 250 miles of underground distribution lines at 12,470 volts.
* Design and engineering for the addition of a third 230-115 transformer at the Greenville 230-KV delivery substation continues. Completion of this project, presently scheduled for March 1990, will increast/syslem capacity and reliability.
4 GUC Year-End Report
Water/Wastewater
In 1905, Greenville huilt ils
water system, and in 1906, its wastewater system. However, there was a water "system" prior to this lime. On March 5, 1903, Mr. J. C. Tyson, Town Clerk, reported to the Board ot Aldermen, the purcha.se of an e.xisiing well and main for Sl50.00and the installation of two new wells at a cost of S178.00. One 0 these wells was 45 feet deep and was kx:ated at the site of the present courthouse.
Shortly after GUC was established, a water treatment facility was constructed right near the electric plant.
In January 1983, a new SI 2.5 million Water Treatment Plant .(WTP) on Old River Road was put into service, and the old plant was abandoned. The new computerized plant is still going strong today and has the capacity to produce 12 million gallons of water a day. We also have four active deep wells which are each approximately 500 feet deep (about the height of a 50-story' building). These deep wells can produce an additional 1.8 million gallons a day (mgd)..
It takes approximately 10 days for the water from the Tar River to go through our treatment process and become the Best Tasng Water in North Carolina. Were proud that our water won that distinction
during a statewide water tasting contest. And our Water Treatment Plant staff, which includes a Chemist, a Laboratory Technician, seven Grade A Operators, two Grade B and four Grade C Opera-lors.vas well as one C Well Operator, works hard to produce the safe, high quality water that you expect from us.
Many school groups have enjoyed taking a lour of our water treatment facilities. Chief Plant Operator Bud Greer will be happy to arrange a lour for you or your group.
Our SlO.4 million Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP), located on Old Pactolus Road, was pul into service in 1985. It was built with 85% federal and state money. The plant, which took 12 years to plan and construct, has a maximum capacity of 10.5 million gallons a day and is located on a 200-acre site with plenty of room for expansion. The wastewater treatment process takes about 30 hours for liquids and 35 days for solids. Treated liquids are discharged into the Tar River, solids are land applied as a nutrient and soil conditioner. This year we had an excellent crop of Coastal Bermuda and Winter Wheat.
All WWTP operations are monitored by state and federal regulatory agencies. The lab is staffed with a Chemist, two Laboratory Technicians and an Industrial Pre-Treatment Coordinator. The Coordinator was hired this year to monitor industrial discharges which may have a harmful effect on our treatment facilities." ^ gauge on a
finished water pump at the WTP.
1988 Highlights Water/Wastewater)
*Waier services, available to the city and many surrounding areas, were provided to 16,133 customers who consumed 2,635.8 mg.
*We acquired 12 miles of Bell Arthur water lines and, as a result, added 240 water customers to our system.
*The size of our water distribution system, which consists of 321 miles of mains ranging from 4" to 36" in diameter, increased by 6% over last year.
*We saved $40,452 this year Irom our in-house load management program at the WTP.
\ *Our Board of Commissioners gave approval to the staff to plan a project which would improve pressure and storage capacity throughout our water distribution system.
The WWTP treated an average of 6.5 million gallons of wastewater per day.
Our wastewater collection system has 228 miles of sewers ranging from 6" to 27" in diameter, up by 3% over last year.
Lab Technician Norma Clark examines microorganisms at the WWTP and keeps accurate records of her findings.Gas
/V round 1917, before Greenvilles streets were paved, the Board of Aldermen had underground gas mains installed in anticipation of a gas system. In fact, a private gas system was built in 1924, and, when it went up for sale in 1931, voters passed a S100,(XX) bond referendum for the Water & Light Commission to purchase the system, which included the coal tar plant and 15 miles of pipeline. In the early 1940s, we converted the plant to an LP air mix propane plant and operations continued. The plant was abandoned in 1960 when we tied our disuibution system into North Carolina Natural Gas.
1988 Highlights (Gas)
We now' have 174 miles of pipeline in our gas distribution system, which covers approximately 80% of the City of Greenville and a portion of the surrounding areas. Our Gas Construction Crew's installed 79,451 feet of new pipeline this year.
Natural gas service w as provided to 5,276 customers, and we installed 437 new services, a record number, up 20% over last year.
We purchased over 1.3 million MCF (thousand cubic feet) of natural gas from our supplier, North Carolina Natural Gas (NCNG).
By purchasing spot natural gas at the well-head and having it transported by NCNG, rather than purchasing it directly from NCNG, during August, September and October, we saved $45,266.86 in natural gas costs.
Our supplier, NCNG, increased our rates twice this year. First by 8.5% effective April 1, and again by 3% effective Nov. 1. As a result, we had to pass on or track' these increases to our customers. Due to savings from the above-mentioned direct purchase of welLhcad gas, we were able to delay tracking the second increase to our customers until Dec. 1.
GUC is a member of ULOCO (Utilities Locating Company), a state-wide communications system. By calling ULOCOs toll-free number - contractors, utilities, and the general public can notify utility operators of their intent to excavate. In our service area, a GUC employee will respond to the call and locate any underground utility lines in the designated area, thereby preventing costly damage.
Gas Service Worker Sellers Gurganus turns on a customer's natural gas for the heating season. If you have your gas cut off for spring and summer, don't be "one of the crowd" who waits for the first sign of winter to get it cut back on. Call earlyi
Support ServicesO,
'ur Support Services Department is responsible for purchasing, central warehousing, maintenance and repair of all GUC vehicles and equipment. The department is also in charge of right-of-way acquisition, safety, printing, building maintenance and the Personnel Office.
1988 Highlights (Support Services
A new joint GUC/City pay plan was implemented. The plan en-
GUC Year-End Report 5
sures that GUC and the city provide equal pay for equal jobs at a range competitive with the labor market. Job openings are advertised, and a current list is posted near the Personnel Office on the third floor.
*We began a pre-employment drug screening urinalysis as part of the conditions for employment.
^Employees, retirees and Commissioners enjoyed the first Commission-wide picnic held at the WTP. Approximately 450 (employees & families) attended.
*GUC continued its Wellness Program and renewed its Employee Assistance Program with the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Larry Lewis, Auto Mechanic II, repairs one of GUC's vehicles in our fully-equipped garage.Customer Services
T'he Guslomer Services Do-partment is divided into three sections --Customer Assistance, Energy Services and Public Information.
Customer Assistance
Our customers are usually introduced to Greenville Utilities through our Customer Assistance Representatives. Theyre the people who handle your applications for electric, water/scwcr and gas service. They arc also the people to see for information on cutting-off/transfcrrmg .service, paying fees for water/scwcr taps, etc., or inquiring about a bill.6 GUC Year-End ReportEnergy Sen/ices Officer Tim Hatch explains the CASH BACK Rebate Program to a customer at a GUC display.
*Our Customer Assistance Representatives, located on the first floor in the main GUC building, assisted 18,752 customers who came to our offices last year to establish utility service, .solve account problems or simply to get information.
*To provide more efficient service, we monitor how long customers have to wait in our lobby to sec a Customer Assistance Rep. Last year the average was 5.11 minutes.
*Weve decreased traffic in our lobby by encouraging college students to apply for service during the summer by mail. If you are a college student and plan to live off campus, just pick up an application in room 211 in the Off-Campus Housing Office, Whichard Building, or at our mam office.
Energy Services
The Energy Services Section invites you to see us first for all of your energy needs - before you buy or build a new home, or renovate your existing home. We can provide up-to-date energy information to assist you in making wise consumer choices.
*Ovcr 2,056 residential and 740 commercial customers have taken advantage of our free Energy Surveys since the program began in 1978.
Our state-certified Energy Specialists
w ill visit your home or business, checking for insulation, caulking, weathersu-ipping, heating/cooling system efficiency and other energy-related items. The free survey includes a computer analysis and a follow-up written report.
*The E-300 Program, a home award program for residential and light commercial sUuctures, has the active support of area builders; approximately 80% of all new construction is built to E-300 standards. When you sec an E-300 sign in front of a new home, thats our way of telling you that the structure has met our strict requirements for energy efficiency and will use up to 40% less energy than a home built to minimum building code requirements.
*The big news for 1988 was our CASH BACK Rebate Program, which offers cash rebates to customers who purchase energy-efficient heating/ cooling equipment. The program is funded by a state grant, which has been extended through 1989.
As of December 1988, 288 customers had installed 372 qualifying pieces of equipment, and the estimated energy-dollar savings has been more than S36,(K)0. Rebates have ranged from $75 to S4(X), averaging $230.
Public Information
The Public Information Office, established in 1984, develops programs
lo enhance communication between GUC and the community. Public Information produces news releases, annual reports, brochures, and the monthly employee newsletter; coordinates advertising; and prepares displays for events such as the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show, Expo, Energy Awareness Month, etc. We also give a variety of presentations to civic clubs and schools.
*This year, as a pilot project, we conducted our first customer survey. We surveyed 2,000 customers on their attitudes about Greenville Utilities services, and we were pleased that the overall results indicated a high level of customer satisfaction.Management Information Systems
M
anagement Information Systems (M.I.S.) started out in March 1988 as Data Processing, but the expanding scope of work prompted the name change. M.I.S. has overseen the installation of our new computer system, and much of the department's work this year involved installing and developing software packages, training, developing customer routines, and preparing the system for the conversion to in-house billing.
M.I.S. provides services to all departments - assisting personnel in the use of computers as a tool to enhance the performance of everyday work; and establishing the direction for the development and use of computer resources at GUC.
George Ponder, Director of M. I. S., and Scott Jones, Programmer Analyst, install our new computer programs.
Our newly-renovated office building allows us to serve our customers better in a more professional working environment.Finance
"ur Cashiers, Accounting Clerks, Billing Clerks, Meter Readers and Meter Service Workers are a part of the Finance Department. These are, the employees who probably were most affected by changes during 1988. Our new computer system affected ever) level of our organization, but none more than Finance.
* After 16 years of using Network Billing System in Charlotte, our new computer made it possible to produce our own bills in-house. Our new in-house bills contain more information than the old ones, information that can help you manage your energy more efficiently.
*The department processed approximately .TCfXX) bills each month, about 1/3 of iho.se were paid by customers w ho came to our offices in person. As a convenience, you can also pay your bill at our drive-thru w indow , our droposiiory, by bank draft, by mail or at any one of the follow ing kxal banks: Barclays of N.C., Branch Banking & Trust Co., ECU Student Bank, First Citizens Bank & Triist Co.,
First Federal Savings & Loan, Peoples Bank & Trust Co., Planters National Bank & Trust Co., and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
*The Meter Section's nine employees did an excellent job of reading 33,158 electric, 16,333 water, and 5,338 gas meters each month w ith an accuracy record of 99%.
*In April we began the Gatekeeper Program to assist the isolated elderly. In the normal course of their jobs, our Meter Readers and Meter Ser\ ice Workers w ill look for signs and symptoms in older people that may indicate a problem - mail piling up, uncut law ns, signs of confusion, etc.
We will reportan) unusual situations to the Pitl County Council on Aging, an agency that will follow up on the problem.
*You may have seen our Meter Readers in their Meter Man video for the Crimesioppers Telethon in September. Greenville Utilities encourages lUs employees to take an active interest in comrnunit) projects such as the Telethon.
GUC Year-End Report 7
GUC Budget
Cjrccnville Utilities' budget is based on a Fiscal Year (July 1 -June 30). The formal budget process, directed by Budget Officer John E.
Ferrcn, who is GUCs Assistant General Manager, begins in February and continues until final approval and
inclusion into the city's budget.
GUCs finances are audited each year, and the accounting firm of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. gave our finances high marks for Fiscal Year 1987-88, calling our financial statement truly outstanding.
The financial information in this Ycar-End Report is based on the audited figures for Fiscal Year 1987-88. You are welcome to come to our main office and read the complete audit report at your convenience.
Where It Comes From..
REVENUES
A. Electric
B. Water
C. Sewer
D. Gas
E. Other
S 59.913,051 4,387,347 2.730 738 6,831 576 3.810 227 $ 77,672,939
77.1 %
5.7 3.5
8.8 4.9
100.0%Where It Goes
EXPENSES
A. Purchased Power
$ 47,895,805
64.5%
B Purchased Gas
4,728,461
6.4
C, Debt Service
2,135,326
2.9
D. Turnover to City
1,959,752
2.6
E. Operations
9,519,222
12.8
F. System Additions
& Improvements
8,044,065
10.8
$ 74,282,631
100.0%
8 GUC Year-End Report
Statistics
July I -June 30_ 1987 986 1983 1984
ELECTRIC
Number of Customers;
Residential............................
Small General Service.....................
Large General Service....................
Resale.....................
Area Lights.............................
Street Lights ............................
Total ................................
Electricity used by customers (MWh*):
Resale.................................
Area Lights.............................
Street Lights .....................
Total ................................
WATER/SEWER
Number of Customers:
Residential..............................
Commercial..............................
Industrial...............................
Total................................
Water used by customers (millions of gallons):
Residential............'..................
Commercial.............................
Industrial................................
Total ................................
NATURAL GAS
Number of Customers;
Residential..............................
Commercial...........;..................
Industrial...............................
Interruptible............... ........
Total ................................
Natural Gas used by customers (thousands of cubic feet):
Residential.................................. 291,668 262,868 219,239 221,754 241,275
Commercial............................... 279,194 262,453 224,868 217,240 223,889
Industrial.................. 72,639 49,372 45,371 40,193 33,026
Interruptible................................ 635,808 609,046 696,828 476,349 482,059
Total .................................... 1,279,309 1,183,739 1,186,306 955,536 980,249
MISCELLANEOUS
Permanent New Electric Services .............. 1,746 1,959 1,664 1,953 1,891
Permanent New Water Services................ 909 860 686 767 883
Water Production (millions of gallons) .......... 2,902 2,645 2,421 2,449 2,372
Permanent New Sewer Services (GUC crews) .... 209 348 289 246 286
Sewer Treatment (millions of gallons)........... 2,284 2,616 1,937 2,377 2,496
Permanent New Gas Services........ 437 365 235 170 219
Megawatt = 1,000,000 watts
28,782
27,096
26,087
25,102
23,865
3,815
3,611
3,456
3,343
3,279
132
113
105
98
87
1
1
1
1
1
N/A
N/A
N/A
' N/A
N/A
1
1
1
1
1
32,731
30,822
29,650
28,545
27,233
358,302
332,372
297,349
287,862
286,758
151,734
143,353
129,959
125,723
125,973
328,038
306,284
287,402
262,851
21,322
20,146
18,241
18,232
18,019
3,488
3,292
3,139
3,081
2,980
2,946 .
2,881
2,845
2,774
2,869
897,735
830,082
757,817
725,074
699,450
13,858
12,652
12,081
11,538
10,729
2,243
2,075
1,985
1,869
1,794
32
32
32
32
20
16,133
14,759
14,098
13,439
12,543
916.7
852.2
825.1
834.1 ,
774.7
1,007.7
936.3
930.5
942.1
878,8
711.4
521.1
466.9
467.3
471.5
2,635.8
2,309.6
2,222.5
2,243.5
2 125.0
4,398
3,958
3,751
3,644
3,510
852
776
744
716
676
18
16
16
16
11
8
8
8
9
9
. 5,276
4,758
4,519
4,385
4,206
THEDAEY
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AFTER I MAKE A RI6HTTURM, I 60
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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.
peAotu 81 lujv 9 flu!88Hu 81 Oeu S luejeuip 8| iwiuns > luAieMjp 81 iH e fluiasiuj SI iiooqiatpod Z Buissnu si jewod i :se3uaMjtia
^uni^rWhirby Hal Kaufman
CATCH 261 Arrange the numbers 1 through 12 (5.6,7 and 8 are alreedy bi piece) in the diagram at right ao that
the figuiea In eech aet of four adlacent equaraa total
REVERSIBLE
LETTERS
1 observe," said Amaivla, that I can look at the letters A H, I. M and O In a mirror and they appear exactly the same. Other letters, such as B, C or J, cannot be reversed."
'That is correct," replied her companion. And I can think of six additional letters that share the characteristic you mention. What's more, they are consecutive letters of the alj^bet."
Let me see if I can puzzle them out," said Amanda.
To what six letters did the speaker refer?
A PWi XM'A'n'1.
exactly 26.
Remember, all numbers 1 to 12 are to appear in the diagram's squares. Four numbers are In place.
No fair peeking below.
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FLY BUYI What can you draw to completo the dot picture above? To fkid out add missing lines from 1 to 2.3, etc.
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