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A14THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, April 23,1989

75i

Chinese Students Openly Challenge Party Leaders

that leaders nonetheless remain accountable to citizens.

But the daring confrontation also taught a sobering lesson, which student leaders impTictly acknowledged when they voluntarily returned to campus: that despite their best efforts, democracy is not something the leaders will hand over simply to end an embarrassing sit-in.

Some students expressed willingness to continue their battle by boycotting classes, and they called on workers to go on strike.

The unrest appeared likely to continue to some degree through May 4, the 70th anniversary of Chinas first student uprising, which also called for democracy.

The current protests were inspired by the April 15 death of former Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang, who was ousted in 1987 for failing to crack down on a similar wave of student marches that broke out the previous year.

(See STUDENTS, A-20)

By Kathy Wilbelm

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

BEIJING - Nothing like it has bwn seen in 40 years of Communist ruleinChiM.

The nations top leaders peered acr^ a protective wall of thousands of soldiers at 150,000 fist-waving citizens demanding a dialogue and an end to what thev called a dictatorship.

The officials stood briefly on the steps of the Great Hall of the People after attending a funeral for a former leader, then walked to their cars and were whisked away.

T^e protesters, mostly college students, did not get their diak^ue Saturday, but they counted themselves victorious.

We have forc^ the Communist Party to back down, crowed a Beijing University student, referring to

authmties last-minute reversm of n/r j .

Mosquitoes: Is This Only A Rehearsal?

Great Hall. _

In a country where the party has absolute power, the Saturday rally and student attempts last week to storm party headquarters showed

The Worst May Be Yet To Come

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

mgout Rifle

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aS**aUh^r^;*w* Windsor shows her joy of the moment whUe tahing advantage of ^rlde at the Great Mrate Pnrple/Gold Kgskln Pigont party held Satnrtay.ISi^

CIA Says Soviets Havent Cut Spending For Defense

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Soviet defense len^ng rose 3 percent last year, ?ite President Mikhail S. Gorins promises to cut his military budget, according to an intelligence report released Saturday.

market to set wholesale and retail prices.

While the reforms have a good chance of success in the long run, they are likely to cause Gorbactev sh(t term pimtical problems firmn consume who want to see faster improvement and from bureaucrats who resent their loss <rf powor over

economic decision-making, the rcportsaid.

ilie ectHHuny was hampered by slittgish industrial and agricultural pen^ormance, disnqjtions and confusion stemmiiffi from Gorbachevs ref(H*ms, and ^ cost of coping wiUi

(See SOVIETS, A-20)

bachev was laying the grouiidwork for his proposed 14.2 percent cut in defense spending.

Obituaries A2 Local News A3-StateNews lo

forces bv more than the 500,000-troop reduction announi^ by Gorbachev last December, meaning further cutbacks in the Soviet military.

The newly declassified report painted a grim overaU picture of the Slight chance of showers through &viet economy. It ^d Gorbachev Sunday night. High on Sunday m had been forced to slow the pace of upper 60s. Low near 50 his economic reforms and to (h^y such key steps as allowing thie

Political Scientists Judicial Selections

Editorials A22 Accent Cl Crossword Cll

Looking Ahead

Fair Monday, cloudy Tuesday, scattered showers Wednesday Highs near 80. Lows in SOs.

Slayton Says U.S. Ahead

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Comparing the progress of American space techimlogy wiUi that of the Soviets is like comparing the lOO^ard dash with the marathan, sai(l a former NASA astronaut.

Donald Deke Slayton was responding to questioofi from a group in the Carolina East Mali Saturday when he said that you have to ddine the race before cmnparing the two space programs.

He said the Soviet program may outweigh the U.S. pr^am in the number of man hours time in development, but technology, thats a whole different subject. I dont think theres any doubt that were far ahead in the technol(^, he said.

Slayton was one of seven astronauts of Project Mercury. He was elected chief asteonaut and became director of flight crew operations.

He was in Greenville discussing his space adventures and signing autographs to highlight the McDonnell Douglas Space Station exhibit that was displayed at the mall through Saturday, said Lila Howland, mall marketing director. The event was organized because of increased interest in the space program and opportunity to display tl^ space station and food and clothing used in space, she said.

In his remarks, Slayton said the U.S. shuttle is strictly a transportation service from earth into orbit, which was a first step.

(SeeSLAYTON.A-8)

A picnic lunch in the park, a siesta in the backyard. Little League baseball practice on the field - no spring activity is safe from the mosquito.

It has been feeding off animals and humans in Pitt County for weeks now, and theres no relief in sight before about the end (rf September, said Dr. Charles Apperson of the Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State University.

Mosquito season really hasnt gotten into full swir^ yet, he said. It usually runs from May ^ugh the end of September.

But mosquitoes are breeding a little earlier m Pitt County an(T other parts of eastern North Carolina, said Sam Uzzell, an agent in the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Weve already received a great many calls this year in our office about mosquito problems this year, he said. Obviously it has to do with the effects of a rather mild winter and high water this spring.

Most of the inquiries have been about spraying something around the house or yard to lower the number of mosquitoes, Uzzell said. But, its just so mamy areas that mosquitoes can breed and they fly so well that its an area problem and not a neighborhood problem or a backyard problem, he said.

Mosquitoes number about 2,500 in species and are known for the bloodsucking habits of the female, which requires a blood meal in order to mature its eggs.

The female lays the eggs on the surface of water. The eggs hatch into aquatic iarrae, or wrigglers, which swim with jerking movements and feed on algae and organic debris. Some species are predators and also M on other mosquitoes.

Mosquitoes at this time are not really a health problem, said Tim Monroe, director of the Pitt County Health Department. They use to be back in the days when malaria was a problem in this country, but weve pretty much eliminated malaria in the United States.

In addition to malaria, mosquitoes

(See MOSQUITOES, A-8)

Jo Ball Will Head County Democrats

The newly elected chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party says the party is a sleeping giant that will awake with a new spirit.

Jo Ball of Greenville was elected

- County____

house. She succeeds J.B. Spilman of Greenville as chairman.

T think our party is just a sleeping giant and I think were goint to awaken refreshed and invigorating, she said later in an interview.

I am accepting this with great enthusiasm but Im not planning any great changes, she said.

Mrs. Ball, who will serve a two-year term, said that with the partys political losses, we know that we have some things that need to be

looked at and some changes that need to be made. Well look to the future but everything will be done as a party.

Other officers elected were Wayne Harris, first vice chairman; Albert Small, second vice chairman; Bryan Averette, third vice chairman; Max Poole, secretary, and Ann Huggins, treasurer.

Mrs. Ball and Dr. Jim Young, Rufus Huggins, Mary Williams and Artemis Kares were named as representatives to the state executive committee.

During the meeting Spilman and ^tty C. Lewis, outgoing first vice chairman, made remarks, and the countys Democratic Women, Young Democrats and Teen Democrats presented reports on their years activities.

By John Bare THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Supporters of a Senate bill claim changing the states judicial election^ system to an appointive process will create a better judiciary, but political scientists disagree over wmther the selection system affects the quality of judges.

You can argiM intelligently on either side of this issue, and thats not alwavs the case, said University of North Carolina Mlitical science Professor Richard Richardson. All political science has been able to do at this point is to conclude that there doesnt seem to be all that much ference in background characterist

ics. It certainly is not obvious that different appmntive systems result in different kinds of judicial behavior.

CurrenUy, all jutlges in North ^lirta - District (Jaurt, Superior Court, Court of Appeals and Supreme Court judges - are elected in partisan contests. The situation is clouded because nearly all judges in the state were either appoint to their current position or to some judicial post in me past.

A Senate committee has adopted a bill calling for a constitutional amendment to allow the governor to appoint all appellate judges. The governor would choose from judges already (hi the bench and a list submitted by district bar associations.

Disagree On How Affect The System

The Legislature would confirm or deny appointments, knd a commission would review judges performances every eitt years. Under tiie plan, lawmakers could later convert Superior Court and District Court judgeships to appointed p,.si-tions.

The prospect of a new fiHinal ap-^^tive system has triggered

Associations of trial lawyers, black lawyers and women lav^ers are arguiM to hold onto the existing system. They claim an elective system holds judges in check by allowing the public to have a voice, and it prevents lawyers from reaching the bench through political favors.

However, Gov. Jim Martin, Chief Justice James i. E urn Jr. and other blocks of Jtorneys want an appointive system. The say such a process will bring to the bench high-quality lawyers from the private sector wh< refuse to become politicians, thus producing a better judiciary.

'The argument is that the higher quality lawyer who doe.s not want to be involved in a partisan election, or non-partisan election for that matter, would not be willing to offer himself or herself to that kind of activity because judgeships have very marginal draws to people. Most people would rather stay in legal

(See APPOINTMENTS, A-6)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Jo Ball, left, and J.B. Spilman talk at Democratic session

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Spelling Bee Winners

schools Spelling bee held

at '^J'den Middle School Friday. She also won in eight grade competiton. Other winners

rWroTpr '* *^'**"'5'. fifili grade, second right; Patti Loftin,

GfeenvUle Middle, sixth grade, and

TialeTawake,Wah|.<;oates, fourth grade.

French Accuse Four Men Of Selling Launcher Parts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Three Protestant militiamen from Northern Ireland and an American businessman were arrested in the delivery of missile-launcher parts to a South African diplomat, a government official said Saturday.

The French official said the three militiamen belong to the Ulster Defense Association, the largest paramilitary organization in Northern Ireland,

The arrests were made Friday at a Paris hotel where the men were delivering spare parts for the British-made Blowpipe shoulder-carried missile launcher to Daniel Storm, a South African diplomat, the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity,

He said Storm, who is covered by diplomatic immunity, was released but the other four were held for questioning at the offices of the DST, Frances counterespionage agency.

There was no official announcement of the arrests.

News reports identified the three

militiamen as Noel Little, 40; Samuel Quinn, 41; and James King, 50. The news agency Agence France-Presse identified the American as 40-year-old Douglas er-nhart.

The agency said without providing details that Bemhart kept an office in Geneva. However, his name was not listed in the Geneva phone book ora local register of companies.

French law permits police to hold suspects for questioning for up to four days before they are charged with an offense.

A duty officer at the Interior Ministry, which is responsible for the counterespionage agency, said he could not comment on the report.

In Johannesburg, the Foreign Af

fairs department confirmed Saturday that StcHm was on the staff of the South African embassy in Paris and said there would he an investigation of the case.

The Paris newspaper Le Monde said it appeared the South Africans hoped to copy the delivered parts to produce a similar anti-aircraff missile of their own, possibly for export. It said the spare parts apparently had been stolen but gave no details.

None of the reports carried details of payments for the parts.

Obituaries

Battle

STOKES - Mr. Charlie Shake Battle died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. , Arrangements will be announced by , Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Daniels

EVERETTS A funeral for Mr. Ernest Daniels will be conducted Sundy at 4:30 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville by the Rev. Herbert Gardner. Burial will in Branchs Cemetery, Winter-ville.

r Mr. Daniels was born in Martin County and spent most of his life in the Williamston community.

- Surviving are his wife, Joyce 'Geneva Daniels of the home; a stepdaughter, Dimple Gardner of Greenville; a stepson, Herman Dudley of Kinston; a brother, James 'Clark of Williamston, and two sisters.

McCarty TARBORO Mr. Raymond E. Gerald McCarty Jr., 30, died Friday.

His memorial service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Edgecombe Memorial Park by the Rev. Irvin Moore.

Survivors include his mother, Bonnie B, Scott of Bradenton, Fla.; his father, Raymond G. McCarty Sr. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two sisters, Mary Santana and Paula Charlene Wenzel, a brother, Brian McCarty, and his maternal grandfather, Dutch Krause, all of Bradenton, Fla., and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. McCarty of Lafayette, Ga.

The family will receive friends at 401 Lincoln Road, Tarboro.

Luty

* Mrs. Ann Edwards Luty, Thursday in Greenville Villa.

Her funeral will be conducted in Ashtalula, Ohio, and burial will be in to Edgewood Cemetery.

jA native of Pittsburgh, she was a tesident of Ashtalula and Edgewater, Fla., before moving to Greenville nine years ago. She was a member of Prospect Presbyterian Church in Ashtalula, Ohio.

. * Surviving are a son. Dr. Richard Stephenson of Greenville; two Sisters, Margaret Theis of ^Cumberland, Md., and Sarah .'Christenson of Ashtalula; three : grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

; 4 Arrangements are being handled r^y Wilkerson Funeral Home in ilreenville and Askew-Brink-Ducro neral Home in Ashtalula, Ohio.

93, died

Norville

TARBORO - Mr. Albert Ray Norville, 56, died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home by the Revs. Luther Bissett and Swade Benson. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Rubie Scott Norville; two daughters, Darlene N. Terry ^d Gloria N. Whitley, l^th of Tarboro; two brothers, James R. (Pete) Norville of Falkland and Robert Lee Norville of Grifton, and one grandchild.

Chesapeake, Va., prior to moving to Williamston 18 years ago. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict, serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans and was self-employed as a carpenter. He was a member of First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Marie Webb OMary; six daughters, Faye Cassidy of Milleville, N.J., Delores Moore of Washington, N.C., Ruby Grizzard of Grifton, Darlene Sutton of Greenville, and Teresa Whitaker and Beverly Radford, both of Williamston; a son, Allen Malloy of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Dorothy Modlin of Williamston; a stepson, Jimmy McGraw of Richmond, Va. ; a sister. Myrtle Murray of Columbia, Md.; three brothers, Richard Earl OMary, Douglas Vernon OMary and Curtis OMary, all of Greenville; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville and at other times will be at the home, 208 Oak St., Williamston.

The body will be taken to the church two hours before the service.

Hobgood. Buriat will be in the church cemetery.

A native of Craven County, Mrs. Skinner spent all of her life in the Epworth conununity. She was a member of Riverside Christian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Ethel Skinner Clark of the home; three grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grand-child.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.

n. V

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OMary

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Garland T. OMary, 60, died Friday in Martin General Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in First Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Raymond Hoggard and Willis Pearson. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

A native of Martin County, Mr. OMary spent his early life in the Greenville area. He had lived in

Pittman

Mrs. Beatrice M. Pittman, 80, died Saturday at 174 Anderson Ave., Farmville. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Skinner

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Nina Lancaster Skinner, 90, died Friday at her home in the Epworth community.

Her funeral will be conducted

Sunday at 3 p.m. in IHverside Christian Church by the Rev. Ben

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In The Area

Board Meeting

Directors of the Pitt County Council on Aging will meetMonday at noon in the Arts and Crafts Room, Senior Center, 1717 W. Fifth St. The meeting will be open to the public.

ESC Office

The Employment Security Commission has established a branch office on East Carolina Universitys campus in cooperation with ECUs Cooperative Education Program.

An ESC interviewer will be on campus each Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Students interested may make appointments through ECUs education program.

Veterans Placed

The Employment Security Commission has placed 356 veterans in jobs during the last nine months. Of the total veterans placed, 140 were . of the Vietnam era and 26 were disabled veterans who are receiving compensation from the Veterans Administration.

Veterans who need assistance in ; finding a job may go to the ESC of-; fice at 3101 Bismark St. in Green-, ville between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Talent Show

Ayden Middle School will host a talent show Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Retirees To Meet

Greenville Utilities Commission and city of Greenville retirees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. Jim Kleinert will give a program on magic.

Women*s Club

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet at noon on Wednesday at the Baef Bam.

Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County Training School-G.R. Whitfield High School alumni meeting will be held at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church on Monda jr at 7:30 p.m.

Ball Honored

Dr. John Ball was honored recently with the 1989 Leadership Award as outstanding area board member in North Carolina of the N.C. Council for Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Programs.

DR. JOHN BALL

During his two terms on the Pitt County board, first in the early 1970s and again in 1984, Ball has wcHked for the devel(^ment of programs and services in Pitt County. He currently serves as board chairman.

Ball is a professor of social work and criminal justice at East Carolina University.

Heritage Week

Elmhurst Elementary School will celebrate North Carolina Heritage

Public Schools Set Summer Schedules

I Pitt County schools will offer ^summer school for grades one ; throu^ 12 June 26 throu^ Aug. 2.

: Tuition-free summer school is ijlavailable for grades one through i^eight. For grades one through four, : classes will be conducted at Eastern ; Elementary School, and for grades ;.five through eight they will be at ^Wahl-Coates School. Transportation is provided by the school system and P routes will include pick-up points at ^^designated schools.

; Classes will meet from 8 a.m. to ';noon each weekday.

I Eligibility is limited to students in ; gradf one through eight who did not I meet state and local promotion and ; retention guidelines. Students must ' have an application signed by the ; principal ot the home school before f being admitted to the summer ; school program.

Students in grades nine will attend classes at J.H. Rose" School where a student may take only one repeat unit cmirse which must be approved by the students home school. Applications should be returned to each high school.

Courses will be offered subject to enrollment. There is no charge for a repeat course, but the cost of a new course is $150. Only students who can graduate this sununer or need a new course to graduate with their class in 1990 may take a new course.

Repeat classes will be taught from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., and new courses will be taught from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. each weekday.

A snack v^l be provided to all summer school students at no cost.

For more information, call the guidance office at your childs school.^Ref/c

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Hemby First Black Magistrate In Pitt

Russell James Hemby, 36, of Greenville has been appointed as the first black magistrate to serve in Pitt County since the institution of the present court system, said David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville, senior resident Suprior Court judge for Pitt County.

Reid announced his appointment of Hemby on Friday. Hemby, currently working as a teacher-parent consultant with Community Health Alternatives, is scheduled to begin his new job May 1.

The recognition of the contribution of our black citizen by the appointment of one of their own as magistrate is overdue, Reid said in a press release. Russell Hemby is wel -qualified to serve this capacity. He IS a life-long resident of Pitt County who has demonstrated his public spirit through active participation in the civic, fraternal and political affairs of his community. His participation in public Me and his interest in the law will serve as a solid base for his career as a magistrate.

Hemby is nearing completion of the two-year paralegal program at Pitt Community College, and he is second vice chair of the Pitt County Democratic Party. He is a member of the Greenville Board of Adjustment and a past master of Mount Herman Lodge No. 35.

At 11 a.m. Dr. Joe Elder from the Environmental Protection Agency in Durham will speak on electromagnetic radiation. The presentation will explain the standards and effects of electromagnetic radiation.

At 1 p.m. the task force will begin in depth discussion of policy and procedure alternatives. Public comment will be invited.

For more information contact Bill Keese at 733-2293.

Eagle Scout

Paul Ayers, 14, of Greenville has earned the rank of Eagle Scout from the Boy Scouts of America.

The award will be officially presented at an Eagle Award ceremony to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Greenville Churcn of Christ.

Week Monday through Friday with several activities.

Activities and guests include Owen Kinsbury, glass blower; a country hoe down; a lunchtime dinner theater; a sing-a-long; a country store and exhibits; dress-up day, and an assembly for fourth graders.

The Heritage Week Committee is chaired by Amy Ennis and includes Clarissa Lee, Sheila Mendoza and Alis Irwin. Musical selections were taught by Robert Todd, music teacher.

Registration

Elmhurst Elementary School will have kindergarten registration for the 1989-90 year May 4 from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the school library.

Children who will be 5 years old on or before midnight Oct. 16 are eligible. The childs birth certificate, ^ial security number, inununiza-ti(Hi record and proof of a physical exam are needed to register.

Inductees

Sigma Theta Tau, the interna

tional honor society of nursing, recently inducted 14 new members in a ceremony at the Duke University School of Nursing.

Two nurses from Pitt County Memorial Hospital nurses were among the new members: Julia Raper, clinical instructor in the peadiatric-noenatal unit, and Mable Frances Spruill, head nurse of general surgery.

Task Force

The Coastal Resources Commissions Military Task Force will meet Thursday at the Holiday Inn in Washin^n, N.C., from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The task force will hear presentations mi surface water restricted areas and electromagnetic radia-ti<m. It will also begin discussing policy and procedure alternatives.

At 10 a.m. a representatvie of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will speak on surface water restricted areas. The presentation will explain what surface water restricted areas are and how they are designated.

PAUL AYERS

District Scout Executive Grady Mullis will preside at the Court of Honor. Bill Plueddemann, former district commissioner for the Pitt District of Boy Scouts, and Ed Mann, Scoutmaster for Troop 340,

will assist with the ceremony. MulliS and Plueddemann are former Scoutmasters of Troop 340.

A member of the St. James Nteth-odist Troop 340, Ayers has earned 21 merit badges and completed; an Eagle service project involvit^ landscaping and parking lot improvements at the Greenville Church of Christ. He has served as den chief, troop scribe and patrol leader.

Ayers is a ninth grader at D.H. Conley High School where he is a member of the French Club, Sdcial Science Club and the Geometry Team. He was a member of the 1988 Suzuki Violinists of the Eastern North Carolina England Tour Group.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Wayne Ayers, he attends the Greenville Church of Christ.

Banking Study

Students in the administrative support class at D.H. Conley High School recently heard Ed Yancey Jr. speak on banking. His visit culminated the Wachovia How to Do Your Banking unit the class had been studying.

The administrative class and the data processing class recently visited the fifth district Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond.

Scholarship

Gwen Pratt, a senior at North Pitt High School, has been selectedjo receive a $200 scholarship from the Association of Educational Office Personnel. She will attend Pitt Community College and will major in secretarial science.

(SeeIN,A-7)

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ECU SEWS BUREAU

Chancellor Richard Eakin of East Carolina University has expressed concern about the decline of interest nationally in the study of science, mathematics and technology.

Eakin, in a statement on the observance of National Science and Technology Week Sunday through Saturday, outlined ECUs goals and said the university has a strong commitment to scientific, mathematical and technological fields of study.

ECUs agenda includes the following goals, Eakin said:

1. A general strengthening of our programs of teaching, research and service in the sciences, mathematics and technology. This includes the active recruitment of well-qualified new students and faculty, especially women, black Americans, and members of other minority groups.

2. A continual expansion of activities in the Science and Mathematics Education Center to better serve the needs of students and teachers from kindergarten through 12th grade.

3. Increased efforts by faculty and administration to attract external funding, from both private and public sources, for basic and applied scientific research.

4. Exjwnded efforts to make the public aware of academic programs and activities in science, mathematics and technology.

Eakin, who is a professor of mathematics, noted that nationally the number of college students majoring in science has fallen by a third during the past two decades. And he said that the scores of 12th grade American students on international science and math achievement tests are a source of embarrassment.

When compared with students from 12 other countries, our high school seniors turn out to be ninth in physics, 11th in chemistry, 12th in algebra and 13th in both calculus and biology, he said.

At the same time that we are seeing such a decline in achievement, advances in technology are demanding a workforce of individuals with sound training in science and mathematics, Eakin said. Also, the extent and complexity of public issues in the area of technology and science demand a high degree of scientific knowledge among all American citizens.

Obviously, the situation is critical, and the challenge for an institution of higher education is great. East Carolina University is currently meeting this challenge, he said.Opening Ceremony Set For Industrial Robots, Research Laboratory At ECU

ECUNEWSBUREAU

A laboratory of industrial robots and a section of the lab devoted to the research and development of new products for a major U.S. appliance manufacturer will be unveiled in ceremonies Monday at East Carolina University.

Grand opening ceremonies will be held for the ECU-Black & Decker Manufacturing Research and Development Work Cell which is part of a new Robotics Laboratory at ECU. The lab and its industrial work cell, a scaled down version of a manfac-

turing assembly line, will serve as an educational and research facility for students in the ECU School of Industry and Technology.

Dr. Darryl A. Davis, chairman of the department of manufacturing, said the equipment five robots and assembly line machinery was donated by several companies, including Black & Decker, Consolidated Diesel, Procter and Gamble and Nordson Corp.

Davis said the Black & Decker Work Cell, which includes two robots and assembly line machinery, is part of a manufacturing partnership project between ECU and the company. The project will let manufac

turing students develop assembly line procedures and experiment wi design changes on products being considered for manufacture by the company. Black & Decker operates

Minges Scholarship Endowed

a manufacturing facility for electrical tools in Tarboro.

Davis said products produced at ECU will not be sold but will be sent to company headquarters in Towson, Md., and to Underwriters Laboratories for safety and life expectancy testing.

Dr. Trenton G. Davis, acting dean of the school of industry and technology, said the support by Black & Decker and other manufacturing industries represents more than $1 million in equipment, scholarships and internship programs.

ECUs partnership with these industries, Davis said, has made us better equipped for teaching the technology associated with manufacturing.

It has enabled us to offer our students insights and problem solving experiences that will enhance their skills and will help them become more effective managers and supervisors, he said.

More than 50 representatives from manufacturing and constructing firms will attend the 9:15 a.m. ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new lab and work cell. The ceremony and tour of the facility is being held in conjunction with National Science and Technol(^y Week. An industry appreciation breakfast, given by the school of industry and technology to thank individuals and businesses who have supported the ECU program, will also be held Monday.

The new laboratory is located in the basement of Flanagan Building. The room, with assembly lines and

mechanical robots, resembles a small industrial manufacturing plant.

Development of the new lab and work cell began last June, according to Darryl Davis.

Were still in transition, taking out old equipment and moving in new machinery, Davis said, But the lab is able to function.

The Black & Decker Work Cell is currently working on a battery-powered drill that was produced for the European market The drill may someday be sold in the United States but a few minor design problems must be corrected first, Davis said. ECU students are using computer analysis and construction changes to correct the flaws.

Two other Black & Decker projects involving a portable halogen

lamp and a power cord have also served as manufacturing problem solving projects for ECU.

It has given us an effective research component, said Dr. Barry DuVall, an ECU manufacturing professor and the developer of the work cell project.

We can now do things such as running prototypes of products and we can actually be involved in refining the product. We get the bugs out in terms of performance of the product and the bugs out in terms of how it can be produced most efficiently, he said.

DuVall said the long term goal of the lab is to be able to not only showcase the emerging technology but also to showcase how the technology is managed.

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Max E. Minges of Greenville and his wife have established a University Scholars Award at East Carolina University with a $50,000 endowment that will provide a $3,000 annual scholarship to cover tuition, fees, room and board for a Pitt County student over four years of undergraduate study.

The Mabel E. and Max E. Minges University Scholars Award will be given for the first time in the spring of 1990 for an incoming freshman

starting college with the fall semester.

The University Scholars Award is ECUs most prestigious scholarship and the selection process is highly competitive. Candidates must represent the top 5 percent of their graduating c ass and score at least 1,100 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Scholars are chosen for demonstrated and potential leadership abilities in school and community activities. Communication skills and seriousness of educational purpose are other factors in the selection criteria.

The Minges are natives of Greenville.

Minges was a pioneer in the family-owned Pepsi business. He started working with his father in the early 1930s and assisted with all phases of the bottling and distribution business. He was vice president of the company upon his retirement due to illness.

Mrs. Minges, the former Mabel Edwards, attended East Carolina. She worked for Guaranty Bank and Trust, now merged with Wachovia, before her marriage.

The Minges have two daughters and five grandchildren.

Panel To Present Halloween Plans

A committee appointed to examine the Halloween festivities in downtown Greenville will offer recommendations regarding future holiday celebrations to the Greenville City Council at a workshop session Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

The Halloween Activities Review Committee was established after last years Halloween festivities culminated in 56 arrests, numerous altercations and injuries and substantial damage to private and public property.

The committee included representatives from the City Council, administrators from East Carolina University, ECU student government, ECU Pan-Hellenic and Interfratemity Council, and the Pitt-Greenville dumber of Commerce.

Also on Monday, the council is scheduled to discuss the animal spay-neuter ordinance, a utilities easement, a resolution in support of the highway bill, annexation standards and the appointment policy for l^rds and commissions.

The council will also discuss selected items of the proposed 1989-90 city budget, listen to reports from council liaisons to boards and commissions and hear a report from the city manager.

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Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

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Tuesday: Cold salad plate, sloppy joe on bun, pear half with grated cheese on lettuce, milk, tater tots with catsup, fish sandwich with cheese, french fries, coleslaw.

Wednesday: Pizza, baked ham, cheese potato casserole, seasoned lima beans, cornbread, milk, club sandwich, fruit cup, pickle spears.

Thursday: Chefs salad, chick fillet on bun with lettuce, seasoned green beans, fresh apple, tossed salad, lasagna, french bread, pears.

Friday: Fruit salad, fried chicken, milk, boiled potatoes, garden peas, hot roll, pizza, buttered com, french fries with catsup.

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Majority Of Appellate Judges Were Appointed Initially

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Though North Carolina law calls tor judges to be elected in partisan contests, over half of the states appellate judges were initially appointed to their current posts.

There are 19 appellate judges in North Carolina, seven on the Supreme Court and 12 on the Court of .\ppeals. Eleven were first appointed to their current post, according to the 1988 North Carolina Manual. In all, 16 of the appellate judges were appointed to a judgeship at some time in their career.

Because the elective system is clouded by the hodgepodge of appointments, it is difficult to find trends in the makeup of the judiciary. Once the judges were appointed to the court, they had to face election and re-election by popular partisan vote.

In that respect, the current system in North Carolina resembles more

the Missouri Plan than the partisan election system, which it supposedly is. In the Missouri Plan, wWch was devised over 20 years ago, a commission of lawyers, judges and lay peale nominate candidates from which the governor makes an appointment. Aftei serving some time on the bench, the judge must face an election.

Examining the 11 judges who were appointed to their current positions, the backgrounds indicate a trend. Eight of the 11 had experience in university research^ administration or teaching.

academia, but that trend is in line with a popular presumption.

I think that tendency, if it is present, would conform to what people think would usually happen, (that) the appointive system would tap into the area that is not linked to the political apparatus.

Court of Appeals Judge Robert F. Orr is the lone Republican on the appellate courts, which is in keeping with the states century-long tradition of Democratic dominance.

judicial experience before landing their current positions. Richardson said that is common among appellate judges.

Its very common. Its even more common in the U.S. Supreme Court. Weve only talked in recent years about prior judicial experience being a factor on the court.

On the other hand, of the eight that were initially elected to their current petition, only two have a history of teaching or administration at the university level.

Richard Richardson, political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said there is little scientific evidence to show that appointive systems produce judges with backgrounds in

Orr, who had no previous judicial experience, was appointed to the Court of Appeals in the fall of 1986 and defeated a Democratic challenger last year. Along with Orr, at least one Republican Superior Court judge was elected, making them the first GOP judicial candidates elected on a statewide ballot this century. Clearly, the Democratic orientation of the state has dictated the party of judges who reached the bench.

Of the 19 judges, 10 had no prior

Of those with no previous experience, three were elected and seven were appointed. This would be in keeping with the theory of many advocates of the appointive system that partisan elections discourage many outsiders from seeking judgeships. Appointments, advocates claim, will bring in highly qualified lawyers that have not par

ticipated in the political process. The

three elected with no prior experience. Court of Appeals Judges S. Gerald Arnold, Eugene Harold

Phillips and Sidney S. Eagles Jr., I len

have lengthy resumes. Arnold served in the General Assembly; Phillips spent 36 years in private practice.

Appointments Cloud Judicial Selection Issue

and Eagles worked in the state attorney generals office.

The seven appointed with no prior judicial experience have varied backgrounds. Five were tied to universities.

Supreme C^urt Justice Louis B. Meyer Jr. has taught at Atlantic Christian College. Supreme Court Justice Henry E. Frye taught at the North (Ilarolina Central University Law School and served over 10 years in the General Assembly.

Court of Appeals Judge Jack L. Cozort has been active in North Carolina State University administration. He also served as legal counsel to Gov. Jim Hunt, who appointed Cozort. Court of Appeals Judge Sarah E. Parker, the only woman on either appellate court, spent a year at the Harvard Institute for Lawyers.

Court of Appeals Judge Charles Becton, one of two blacks on the court, has one of the longest list of accomplishments, including teaching at the UNC School of Law and Duke University School of Law.

None of the five had ever been a judge before their appointment, and

all had experience in academia.

Four of the 19 appellate judges have previously served in the General Assembly. Three of the four Chief Justice James G. Exum Jr., Associate Justice Willis P. Whichard and Arnold were initially elected to their current position. Frye is the only former legislator appointed to his current post.

All four minority judges - three blacks and one woman were appointed to their current positions. In

spite of that success, associations of bla

black and women attorneys have opposed a pending bill that would convert the state to an appointive system.

Under the Voting Rights Act, minorities have sued the state, claiming that elections have prevented blacks from being elected to the Superior Court bench. The federal government ordered the state to draw new districts, and over 10 minority Superior Court judges were elected last year. In an appointive system, citizens would not be able to invoke the Voting Rights Act to ensure that the judiciary represented all facets of society.

(Continued from A-l)

I practice, Richardson said.

There has been much academic f research into how selection systems

* affect the makeup of judicianes and ^ judicial behavior, but Richardson

; said it is difficult to arrive at con-^ Crete Conclusions because regional social norms affect the process and r the many variables cannot be held : constant.

* Part of the (inconclusiveness) is

* because the governor plays such an I important role. The role the govern-

or plays in all of these systems may ; mean the same type of individual comes to the bench, he said. The reason, of course, is that 80 percent of the judges are elected (nation-^ wide), but most of them come to the tench initially from appointments. It only appears to be an elective system.

Other political scientists have )>roduced research that indicates ^election systems do affect what type of attorneys reach the bench, including Brandis University Pro-

* fessor Martin A. Levin.

- Using samples from 1966 and 1967, Levin studied judges in Pittsburghs : partisan elective system and judges , in Minneapolis non-partisan elective : system, which was designed to remove political considerations from the process.

In Pittsburgh, the local political . : parties dictated who would be

elected or appointed to fill interim terms. Levin said, making party involvement more important than

* legal qualifications. The Democratic ' organization often successfully op-. posed GOP interim appointees, he 'said, and the Democrats even

threatened to oppose a 75-year-old judge on the grounds that she was itoo old to serve. Rather than face .opposition, she retired.

: The only important factor in both -(primaries and general elections) is the candidates party label, Levin .said in his 1977 book, Urban Poli-;tics and the Criminal Courts.

I The nominee slated by the par-;^tys county committee very rarely faces any opposition in the primary Selection .... Although the Allegheny Xounty Bar Association has often considered the party committees

candidate unacceptable, it has not even attempted to support an opposing candidate.

The local Democratic party machines dominance created instability on the bench and

discouraged Qualified attorneys judf

from seeking judgeships, he said.

In the non-partisan system in Minneapolis, the bar associations opinion polls virtually determined who would win. Levin said. When an interim judgeship came open, the governor always appointed a judge who scored well in tiie polls. By involving the bar association. Levin said the process was put in the hands of attorneys out of touch with courtroom work.

This would change recruitment patterns by tending to put on the bench men with middle-class rather than lower- or working-class backgrounds. Such judges probably would tend to have come from business-oriented private practices involving co^rations and commercial transactions, Levin said.

Levin also quoted from a 1966 book by Edward Costikyan: The organized bar tends to be dominated by men who know little of the courts. The judgment of the bar association is not the judgment of the active trial lawyers. ... The legal

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establishment is wholly insensitive to the governmental importance of representation of all significant community elements (i.e., minority elements) on the bench.

While opponents of the Minneapolis System argue that bar politics only take the place of partisan politics. Levin said it is an important sutetitute. The backgrounds of the Minneapolis judges reflect the minor role political parties have played, he said. Nearly all of the judges worked exclusively in private legal practice before taking the bench, and none had held elected political posts.

Though Levin warns that his research produced suggestive rather than definite patterns and the link between the judicial systems in Pittsburgh and Minneapolis was indirect, he said the results are persuasive.

Judges in Minneapolis handed out stiffer prison sentences than their counterparts in Pittsburgh, Levin said. Richardson said several studies have shown there is no connection between elected judges and lenient judges. Still, Levin concludes

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In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Governor*s School

Nineteen Pitt County students recently were accepted to attend Governors Schools this summer. Eleven students will attend in the area of academics and eight students will attend in the performing arts area.

The six-week program will emphasize theory, abstraction and integrative principles of knowledge. .

The Governors Schools of North Carolina are located on the Salem College and St. Andrews Presbyterian College campuses. They receive yearly funding from the state General Assembly.

Pitt County students participating are Jeffrey Dickerson, Kay Dunn Jr., Maria Smith, Nicole Bloodworth and Patrick Winstead, all of D.H. Conley ; Derek Brown, Alicia Griffis, Vicki Mercer, Jeffrey Boberg and Gaire Chesson, all of Farmville Central; Melodie Hahn, Jessica Kirkpatrick, Stephen Smith, Marjori Brown, Alicia Pascasio, Brian Marks and Ann Wirth, all of J.H.

Exchange Program

A cooperative exchange program was been developed between East Carolina University and the Institute of Mexicano Madero as students in the ECU School of Educaton participated in d second annual workstudy trip to Mexico recently.

Students majoring in teacher

Rose, and Tamara Gasperson and Noi

Dennis Roberson, both of North Pitt.

Downes Honored

Meta Michaelsen Downes of the speech, language and auditory pa-

education tnay apply for student beginning ii

Miss Leggett is the daughter of Richard G. Leggett of Stokes. She ranks among the top 10 percent of her class in academic achievement and is a member of several honor societies and clubs, including the National Honor Society, the Monogram Club and the Physics Club. She was nominated for the Governors School and competed as

a nominee for a Morehead Scholarship.

She plans to pursue a career in medical physics.

ECU Trustees

A resolution honoring the late Chancellor-emeritus Leo W. Jenkins and installation of the new Student

Government Association president as a member of the board are on the agenda for a meeting of the board of trustees of East Carolina University on May 5.

The board is also'scheduled to act on faculty promotion and tenure recommendations, adopt a policy on ethics in research and creative activities and vote on construction of a

new campus parking lot.

A proposal is to be made to establish a cancer center at the School of Medicine.

The 13-member board will convene at 2:30 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center. Committee meetings are scheduled during the morning

(See IN, A-9)

teaching in Puebla beginning in the spring 1990.

The workstudy program provides future teachers with a first-hand cultural experience that may be integrated into their classrooms.

Library Hours

Joyner Library will extend its hours, starting Wednesday, for East Carolina Universitys exam,period. The following hours will be observed:

Wednesday and Thursday: 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Friday: 8 a.m. until midnight; Saturday: 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.; April 30: nixHi until 1 a.m.; May 1-2: 8 a.m. to 1 a.m., and May 3: 8 a.m. to 1a.m.

Library hours will be shortened during the period of May break May 4-5: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; May 6-7: closed; May 8-11: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; May 12: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; May 13-14: closed, and May 15:8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

logy faculty at East Carolina University was honored Friday by her colleagues.

Mrs. Downes, who is retiring, was recognized at a meeting of the eastern North Carolina Speech and Hearing Area Resource Exchange held in the Carol Belk Building at ECU. She was given an engraved plaque as a symbol of her contributions to the SHARE organization and to the profession in general.

Mrs. Downes was a founder of SHARE, whose purpose is to provide opportunities for continuing education for practicing speech-language pathologists, audiologists and educators. The meeting featured a lecture by Dr. Monica Hough of ECU on Phonation Disorders.

In addition to her faculty position at ECU, Mrs. Downes has been director of clinical experiences for speech and auditory pathology students.

She first joined the ECTJ faculty 20 years ago as an instructor of French m the Department of Romance Languages. In 1974 she joined the language and auditory pa-ilogy faculty.

State Winners

Three local members of the North Carolina 4-H Club have been selected as state 4-H project winners. Elizabeth Betts of Grifton received an award in the area of environmental beautification; Curtis Hilboum of La Grange in the area of conservation of natural resources, and Melissa Pridgen of Snow Hill in the area of safety.

Toastmasters

The Toastmasters Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Western Steer restaurant in Greenville. The toastmaster will be Alan Neff and there will be four speakers from the youth leadership program.

For more information, call Keith Barker at 752-5912.

Church Program

The Rev. Larry Jaffey, a missionary with ABJM-Chosen People Ministries, will speak at the Church of the Open Door on the Pactolus Highway April 30 at 10:45 a.m. He wil discuss the topics of Jewish Evangelism Today and Messiah in the Jewish Feasts.

Workshop

Thirteen teams of elementary school teachers and principals have been selected to attend a workshop at East Carolina University this summer in a new program aimed at improving science and math teaching in the public schools.

Developed by the UNC Mathematics and Science Education Network, the workshop is one of four being held across the state. Similar wor^hops will be held at North Carolina A & T, UNC-Chapel HUl

and Appalachian State University. A tl of 96 teachers and the prii

JaRey is a regional director for Die Minis

the Chosen People Ministries. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and the Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary in Denver, Colo.

total ot 96 teachers and the pnn-cipals from 48 schools will be involved in the program.

The teachers ^ serve as leaders in developing, implementii^ and evaluating a plan for statewide improvements in mathematics and science.

Area participants include Susie Jackson, Audrey Williams and

Honor Students

Two Greenville students have received academic honors at St. Marys College in Raleigh. Awarded the Deans Special Recognition in Foreign Languages in the high school department were Cindy Ross, a senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard E. Ross, and Katherine Taft, a junior and daugh-. ter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Taft.

Brenda Jones, all of Washington, N.C.

Class Visitors

Joy Lattins math class at Sadie Saulter School recently was visited by Richard Briley of East Coast Coffee and Bill Fentress of Wachovia Bank.

Scholarship

North Pitt High school senior Donna Leggett of Sickes has won the TAB Electric Scholship administered by the department of physics at East Carolina University.

The scholarship carries a $1,000 a year stipend and is given by Tom A. Bayliss, an ECU alumnus and businessman from New Bern. >

TAB Electric Scholarships are given annually by the department of physics to outstanding high school students. Criteria for the scholarship include grade point average, SAT scores and teacher recommendation.

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Mosquitoes Making Early Run This Year

(Continued from A-1)

are known to transmit yellow fever, filariasis and dengue.

But, theyre not implicated in any kind of disease transmission these days, Monroe said. Now, mosquitoes are more of a comfort problem. They are unusually bad this year because theres so much water. They depend on standing water as part of their life cycle to breath. The river doesnt breed

mosquitoes because its moving water,he said.

Rain that has accumulated on low-lying land such as in draining ditches of fields, create standing water, Monroe said.

Standi^ water also is found in d(^ bowls, bird baths, old tires, rotting trees, clogged gutters the list goes on.

But, mosquitoes have a very short life path, Monroe said. Most mosquitoes breed near their homes

in their yard. To reduce mosquitoes is to get rid of the standing water.

The city of Greenville has a mosquito control program, said Mayo Allen, director of the citys Public Works Department.

Part of the city is sprayed every afternoon with Malathion from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m., he said. You cant

spray too early because of the sun' and after 10 p.m. were not doing much good because folks are in the house.

Were spraying all over town, mostly where theres open ditches or lowlands or near the Tar River, Allen said. We trv to cover the city at least once a weeK.

ar. A

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Ex-astronaut Deke Slayton discusses his space adventures.

These May Help

Products recommended by area pharmacists to prevent mosquito bites Deepwoods Off, Thyamine and 6 -12.

Products recommended by area pharmacists to relieve the effects of mosquito bites campho-phenique, calamine lotion, hydrocortisone, Benadryl for severe rections, topical creams and local anesthetics.

(Contributing pharmacists: C.B. Hargett, James Nobles, Bob Ogden)

Products recommended by Dr. William Burke, a dermatologist, to prevent mi^quito bites - Deepwoods Off, Cutter, any product containing diethyltoluamide.

Products recommended by Burke to relieve the effects of m(quito bites - campho-phenique, Sarna, any product with camphor and phenol, Benadryl for severe reactions

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(Continued fro^ A-1)

The second and third steps for the countrys space program is to develop the space station, which is scheduled to begin operation about 1994, and to explore the planets, he said.

He also answered questions ranging from the cause of upset stomachs in space to the education and qualities one needs to be an astronaut. He also said he thinks the teacher in space program is defunct since the Challenger explosion of 1987 that killed the entire crew which included a teacher.

It was probably premature to start with, Slayton said of the plan that took a passenger into orbit with trained astronauts.

The passengers function must be important enough so that if we lose : them it is worth it, he said.

'. Drug Convictions

GREENSBORO (AP) - A federal ; jury has convicted three men on .charges they helped a Colombian ' drug ring smuggle large amounts of cocaine into the southeasten United States from 1983 to 1988.

After about five hours of deliberations, the jury returned guilty verdicts against Domingo Antonio Lagos, Gregory Thomas Gamber and Kevin Wesley Doggett.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Dogwood Festival

The Farmville Central High School Show Choir performed Saturday at the Dogwood Festival in Farmville. An assortment of ac|ivities were held Friday and Saturday on the Town Common and elsewhere in doWntown Farmville during the annual celebration.

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The American Society Of Neuroimaging officially announces that Dr. D. Frank Fleming

after completing multiple courses in brain and spinal cord imaging, has successfully passed separate certification examinations in both CT and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the nervous system. He has been a founding partner in Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates since 1978 when he became board certified In clinical neurology. A native of Concord, NC, he graduated summa cum iaude from Davidson College and won the Fculty Award for highest honors at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He is a clinical associate professor at ECU School of Medicine and lives in Greenville with his wife, Mary, and their two daughters.

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Thurmond Institute Dedicated

(Continued from A-7)

followed by a noon luncheon. The board members will attend the school of medicine convocation at 1:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on May 5. Annual spring commencement is on May 6.

Horsemanship Camp

The 1989 4-H Horsemanship camp * will be held June 11-17 at Millstone ^ 4-H camp in Richmond County near 7 Ellerbe.

The camp is open to all 4-H youths aged 9-19 and costs $100 which in-' eludes food, lodging and program expenses. Youths must supply their .own horses, horse feed, equipment , and transportation.

; For additional information and "applications which must be submitted by May 1, call the Pitt County Extension Office at 830-6369 or Dr. :Bob Mowrey, Extension Horse Specialist, Box 721, Raleigh, N.C. *27695-7621, phone, 737-2761.

Cycling Tour

- The First N.C. 4-H Cycling Tour for experienced cyclists aged 12-17 will be held June 18-24 at Sertoma 4-H Camp near Hanging Rock State 'Park in Stokes County.

The tour, which covers 200 miles, will enhance awareness of North Carolinas environment, promote 'bicycle safety and maintenance and ^foster teamwork and leadership skills.

. Participants should arrive at Ser-Uoma 4-H Camp by 2:30 p.m. on June *18. For more information, contact 'the Pitt County Extension Office at 830-6369.

^Agencies Honored

' More than 60 eastern North Carolina health care and human service agencies will be honored by .the East Carolina University School of Nursing Wednesday at the nurs ing schools Agency Appreciation Luncheon at the Greenville Country Club.

i ECUs graduate and undergradu-:ate nursing students have had ,clinical learning experiences with ^the agencies as part of their nursing courses.

Farm Census

Data from the 1987 Census of Agriculture show that the North 'Carolina had 59,284 farms that year. ;0f those, 25,721 had annual product sales of $10,000 or more.

The land total for the farms was 9,447,705. Seventy-five percent of the land was on the farms with product sales of $10,000 or more.

Farmers and ranchers sold $3.54 billion in agricultural products, $1.44 billion came from the sale of crops, and $2.10 billion came from livestock and poultry.

Provider Course

A chore service provider course begins Monday at Pitt Community College. The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays in room 202 of the Whichard building at PCC. The fee is $15. Carmen Vincent is the instructor.

Bible Classes

On-going Bible classes will be held on first, Aird and fourth Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. at the Philippi Church of Christ on Greenville Boulevard starting Saturday. Lucy D. Jones will teach the classes. For further information, call 758-2896.

Spelling Bee

Winners of the annual spelling bee at Pactolus Elementary khooT are Wendy Dawson, fourth grade, and Cade Price, fifth grade. Waylan Roocke and Aisha Jones were alternates.

Fifth grader Ricky Jones won the Name the Library Dinosaur contest with his entry Pactosaurus. He received a dinosaur sticker book and several pages of dinosaur stickers. >

The student council presented the play, Be Kool ... Stay in School, and teachers performed a skit for the students and sang the song, Greatest Love of All, during an assembly. The program concluded with students singing We Are the World.

Tonya Purdues students recently participated in the Pitt County Special Olympics. The 400-meter team members Ivan Ward, Jenny Staton, Rosa Bunn, Lemont Person, Glen Proter and Patrena Manning placed second in that event.

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aEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Vice President Dan Quayle said the Strom Thurmond Public Policy Institute he helped dedicat Saturday will help foster free market concepts that have helped capture the imagination of both democratic and socialist countries.

How do we design public policy to promote growth and to foster o]^ portunities that have strengthened

our people. These are the issues that the occupants of this building will be pondering for the years to come, Quayle told about 3,000 people during the outdoor ceremony at Clem-son University.

Quayle said Sen. Thurmond, R-S.C., has dedicated his life to the issues of freedom free elections, free markets and freedom of choice.

Fingerprinting

The Daily ReflecUn/Shannon Wolfe

Brandon Evans, 5, of Grimesland is fingerprinted Saturday as a part of child safety day at Pitt Community College. The sherriffs department and volunteers compiled packages of information on children, including photos and fingerprints, fm* parents to keep in case of emergencies. The event was co-sponsored by Carolina Telephone, Pitt County schools, PCC and the sheriffs department.

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Sunday, Aprit 23, 1989Budget Cut Puts Schools In Funding Crunch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Some state officials have accused administrators in the University of North Carolina system of exaggerating the effects of a 5 percent reduction in state spending, but school officials say theyre not kidding when they say fall sessions may have to be delayed.

I have some schools that say they are going to have to cancel the first summer term or cl<e the library, said Bruce Harrington, budget administrator in the Office of State Budget and Management. They are not going to do that. We know it and they know it.

But Chancellor David Brown of UNC-Asheville said he was not exaggerating the extent of the crisis.

Weve been absolutely wounded, Brown said. Our mood is one of concern, of shock and of injury. UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor Paul

Hardin told the schools Board of Visitors last week that the school is out of operating funds as a practical matter.

I am not crying wolf, Hardin said. We have departments on the campus that cannot even reproduce final exams.

Tests will need to be written on a blackboard instead of passed out on paper, Brown said. That is clearly going to take place in several departments that are out of supply budgets.

Another school suffering because of the cuts is North Carolina State University. In some departments there, copy machines were unplugged to save on paper.

At Fayetteville State University, four recruiters were called home because there is no money to pay their travel expenses, school officials said.

Hardin said the budget cut, ordered by Gov. Jim Martin after a

32 percent drop in revenue collections for March, translated into a $3.2 million cut for UNC-CH. Hardin said if the money isnt restored, the impact on the university could be devastating.

To save money, UNC-CH officials are considering whether to tem-wrarily close or curtail hours at its ibraries, the Morehead Planetarium and the N.C. Botanical Garden. Also under consideration, Hardin said, is a week or two delay in the opening of school next fall and the suspension of some laboratory experiments by students.

I can scarcely imagine suspending scientific experiments, he said. That is how serious this thing is.

Some state officials accused university administrators of overreacting.

The 5 percent budget reductions sp^ified that salaries must be paid, which means the cuts have to come

from non-salary areas like supplies.

At Fayetteville State University, that means a 21 percent reduction from what had been requested for non-salaried items.

Elsewhere, non-salary cuts amounted to 23 percent at North Carolina State, 20 percent at UNC-Chapel Hill and 36 percent at UNC-Asheville.

Tim Pittman, a spokesman for the governor, said Martin was aware that the cutback was causing problems for state agencies.

The governors response is a prudent and necessary step under the circumstances, Pittman said. The best hope is that it will not be a permanent situation.

The state needs to examine its policy of making agencies give back money that it doesnt spend in certain categories such as salaries, Hardin said.

The university, for instance, may give back $9 million this year in

unspent money that was earmarked for things such as salaries even though it is struggling to find other funds to make it through the year, he said.

Even with the cutbacks, Hardin said UNC-Chapel Hill may end up spending $3 million to $5 million that

would come out of next years budget.

The bills that are incurred just wont get paid until July, said Wayne R. Jones, acting vice chancellor for business and finance. And that creates problems with suppliers.

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Martin-Mavretic Battle Over Veto Puts Pressure On House Members

By F. Alan Boyce THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin and House Speaker Joe Mavretic have taken opposite sides on linking a gubernatorial veto with other constitutional issues, and House members are becoming the focus of competing pressure.

Martin has consistently lobbied to have the veto stand alone in a statewide referendum, while Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, has called for a balance-of-powers package that might include four-year terms for legislators, rep^l of gubernatorial succession and limits on the length of service for the lieutenant governor, house speaker and president pro tern of the Senate.

I would be greatly concerned that if they passed a veto bill with less attractive, less popular measures added to it, it wont be able to carry those measures because theyll drag it down, Martin said last week. If that happens... I think youd have to call it a civic tragedy, because it means the only time the people ever got to vote on it, it would end up being defeated

IN THE STATE

New Chancellor

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - Calling on students and faculty to build on the strengths we have, Thomas L. Reuschling was inaugurated Friday as the fourth president of St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg.

A former business school dean at the University of Richmond, Reuschling has served as the president of St. Andrews since April 1988, succeeding A.P. Perkinson Jr.

THOMAS L. REUSCHLING

A crowd of about 1,000 attended the ceremony.

Reuschling urged students and faculty to build on the colleges existing strengths, citing its liberal arts focus, its spirit and history of innovation, its mission to the disabled and its writing programs.

It is not for us to emulate other schools, said Reuschling, but to be the best St. Andrews.

Among the goals Reuschling enumerated in his address were achieving and maintaining an enrollment of at least 800 students (current enrollment is 750),

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Smoke Detectors

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A new study of fires in 42 North Carolina counties reveals that two-thirds of all buildings that burned in 1988 did not have smoke detectors.

The study, coordinated by the State Fire Commission, also shows that, in those cases where fire detectors were present, about one-third of them did not work.

Its obvious that weve got a tremendous amount of work to do, said Richard L. Trexler, the chief of the Colfax Volunteer Fire Department and president of the N.C. Association of Fire Chiefs. So many areas of the state provide these free of charge, but yet we still have a problem. Its just unbelievable.

Under a program created in 1987 by the General Assembly, the commission studied fire statistics compiled by 850 departments in 42 counties during 1988. The report was released at a meeting of the State Fire Commission in Charlotte.

Aircraft Museum

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) - Buoyed by a $500,000 donation from an aircraft manufacturer, supporters of a proposed military aircraft museum in Havelock are now setting their sights on government and private money.

Representatives of the Alfred A. Cunnin^am Air Museum Foundation said McDonnell Douglas Foundation had pledged $500,000 for the proposed museum at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station. The donation is the largest received in the campaign to raise $9 million, officials said.

because of having too many burdens carried on it.

Mavretic, however, said, I dont think any of those issues stand alone.

The general public knows enough about the separation of powers and balance of powers concept on which this country was based to understand and argue the issue, he said.

The Senate approved a pure veto package, although it didnt have all the features the governor wanted, including line-item veto and an effective date that would let Martin be the first to exercise the power. Sen. Jim Ezzell, D-Nash, chairman of the Senate Constitution Committee, has agreed to delay Senate consideration of four-year terms for legislators and a change in the way judges are selected while Martin lobbies for an unencumbered veto bill.

Most lawmakers are betting the issue will end up in a House-Senate conference committee because the three-fifths vote needed to approve a package in the House will likely come only for a package likely to fee opposed by Martin and the Senate.

I dont think theres 72 votes in the House for veto by itself, said Rep. John Kerr, D-Wayne, who has argued in a House subcommittee for balancing the veto with other issues.

The House dispute will likely split the coalition of Republicans and 20 Democrats who helped Mavretic defeat former Speaker Liston Ramsey this session. But Kerr said it was unlikely even the Republicans would be united on the issue.

I dont think its going to be a coalition vote or a bloc vote, he said. I hope people look at it on the long term and not just what will get them reelected.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, chairman of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Election Laws and Constitutional Amendments, agreed.

Outside the group of 20 there are Democrats and there are a few Republicans who believe additional constitutional questions need to go to the people that deal with the balance of power issue, Jones said.

Jones himself is among Democrats on Martins side, favoring individual ballots (HI the veto and whatever other proposed constitutional amendments might win legislative support.

Its just ^t many of us feel that it would be clearer to the voters if ycMi have several questions, he said.

House Democrats will have a caucus this week to firm up the partys stand on the veto issue, said Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, majority leader.

Some want it tied together, some want it on its own merit. Its a mixed bag, Wicker said. I cant say for sure how well come down on it.

Rep. Joe Hackney, EKlrange, also warned lawmakers to consider the long-term outlook, particularly how a Democratic governor might wield the veto.

I dont look at it as how it will be with Governor Martin in office, he said. I look at it as how it would have been in 81 with Jim Hunt in office.

Despite the turmoil and Mavretics opposition. Martin seemed confident.

I hope we can find some accommixiation for that, but in any case I hope we will be able to move it forward and have each member vote the way each member feels, he said. I think weve got a majority that can carry that 60 percent and and get it passed.

Jones said he hopeil a veto bill would get out of his subcommittee by the first week in May, going before the full House before a May 11 deadline by which legislation must reach the Senate to remain alive.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 23. 1989 A-11

NCAE Likes DPS Salary Proposal

Republicans Benefit From House Leadership Change

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - starting teachers would earn $20,500 and 20-year veterans nearly double that, $39,043, under a pay plan that the Department of Public Instruction has forged from salary schedules proposed by various education groups.

Its absolutely wonderful, said Karen D. Garr, president of the N.C. Association of Educators, the states largest teachers group. You get to the top faster. ... It will make us competitive not only with other states, but with other professions, and that is where we are so far behind.

A teacher now begins at a salary of $18,330, and a 20-year veteran earns $27,650.

The departments consensus plan will be submitted to the state Board of Education in May, and, if approved, sent to the General Assembly. The board asked state Superintendent Bobby Etheridge to ti7 to develop a single plan that various groups could push on a united front in the legislature.

What is so exciting is that for the first time in the history of the state, all of the associations got behind this, said Kenneth Newbold, deputy state superintendent.

Newbold said the education department would propose phasing in the schedule over three or four years, depending on cost.

The new schedule was developed last week by a task force assembled by Etheridge, chaired by Granville County schools Superintendent Thomas Houlihan and comp^ed of representatives from a variety of education groups, including the N.C. Association of Educators, the Public School Forum of North Carolina and the N.C. School Boards Association.

RALEIGH As recently as last year, freshmen Republicans were considered the lowest of the low in a House ruled by partisan Democrats, but the overthrow of Speaker Liston Ramsey by a coalition of dissident Democrats and Republicans changed all that.

For instance. Rep. Paul Stam, R-Wake, has already gotten the House to pass his bill to require girls under 18 to get a parents consent before having an alwrtion. And, last week, Stam, 38, led a move in the Appropriations Com mittee to slash by 78 percent the fund that pays for

poor womens abortions.

New rules giving Republicans subcommittee chairmanships and proportional representation on all House panels make it easier for conservative first-termers to pursue their agendas.

The committee structure and appointments give these right-leaning members of the minority party more of a forum for pressing their views, said Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange.

Also a help is that Republicans numbers are stronger. They won 10 more seats, for a total of 46, in the fall election for this session.

Among other freshman ' Republicans getting a lot of atten

tion, Rep. Art Pope, R-Wake, 32, wants to let parents decide which public schools their children at tend.

And Rep. Steve Arnold, R-Guilford, 27, wants to repeal the states holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. and undo a law forbidding the state from investing in companies that do business in South Africa. Students from three state universities last week protested Arnolds bill to deny homosexual student groups money collected from student fees.

A framed 1987 letter from Arnolds hero Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. hangs in his legislative office. There are all too few in this world

who dare to stand up to be counted but you never hesitate, says the letter, written when Arnold was a High Point City Council member.

Like Helms, Arnold says he considers himself a cause politician. Im here in Raleigh because - in my heart -1 believe that people are taxed too much and government is too big.

Many Democrats give Arnold and the others high marks for homework.

They act more like second-termers in terms of knowing the rules and procedures, Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, said in an interview published Saturday. Some of

their ideas may not exactly be in the mainstream, but theyre always prepared.

Stam said he spends 50 hours a week on legislative business.

Pope brought his Apple II computer to his office so he can analyze the latest budget figures I very much like to aftect state government, said Pope, a Raleigh lawyer. The way I want to affect it is to reduce the size of government and reduce taxation.

Some Democrats say the emergence of Republicans such as Pope, Stam and Arnold has turned the House into a more conservative body.

The plan, which includes a 20-step pay plan for administrators, was

approved unanimously, but repre-* sentatives of the forum and School I Boards Association abstained.

I The truth is, when they took that , vote, I had no earthly idea what the cost would be, said Eugene Causby, executive director of the school boards group. I was uncomfortable voting without that kind of information.

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STANLEY, N.C. (AP) - A Stanley police officer has been charged with driving while impaired after being seriously injured in a motorcycle wreck.

Patrolman Heath Jenkins also was charged with failing to stop at a stop sign, state Hi^way Patro Sgt. R.P. Simon said. His excessive spei^ also contributed to the Tuesday wreck, Simon said.

Jenkins motorcycle struck a concrete median, and was thrown out of control into a guard rail, Simon said. Jenkins was then thrown from the bike.

Jenkins was in fair condition at Gaston Memorial Hospital Friday, Nursing Supervisor Peggy Walker said. He is suffering from broken bones and other injuries.

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Suit Over Experimental Cancer Test Pits Duke Center Against Physicians

Sailor Is Whistling Champion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Allegations of human experimentation, scientific fraud, medical malpractice and work place intimidation have divided Duke University Medical Center doctors over an experimental cancer test that threatens the reputation of one of the nations most prestigious hospitals.

Amid a flurry of lawsuits and threatened countersuits stands Betty Jean Eldreth. a 36-year-old Hickory woman who wonders why an experimental test at Duke suggested she had cancer in her abdomen when she did not. As a result of Duke diagnoses about three years ago, she underwent weeks of radiation and finally surgery, according to her lawsuit against Duke and three pathologists there.

Mrs. Eldreth's emotional roller coaster began after a November 1985 mastectomy seemed to halt the spread of her breast cancer.

When her doctors, relying on Duke pathology reports, announced in March 1986 that her cancer seemed to have spread to her rib and that she would need radiation, "my heart kind of fell to my feet, Mrs: Eldreth said in an interview published in Saturdays editions of the Greensboro News & Record. "You do a lot of praying, asking for a miracle.

When doctors received yet another report from Duke pathologists in October 1986 suggesting that cancer had spread to Mrs. Eldreths abdomen, they immediately operated, only to discover benign tissue.

Mrs. Eldreth and her treating physicians soon wondered about her cancer diagnoses at Duke. Mrs. Eldreths lawsuit supported by affidavits from several Duke doctors - alleges that misdiagnoses came from a cancer detection test that was still experimental at Duke and was used without the knowledge or consent of Mrs. Eldreth or her treating doctors

Mrs. Eldreths own doctors

some of them Duke faculty members agree with her and say in court documents that Mrs. Eldreth was falsely diagnosed by Duke pathologists who were researching the experimental cancer test.

Her lawsuit places most of the blame on three Duke pathologists: Dr. Robert Jennings, chairman of the medical centers pathology department; Dr. William W. Johnston, director of cytopathology and cytogenetics, and Dr. Cheryl Szpak, cytopathologist and surgical pathologist.

Controversy over the efficacy of the experimental cancer test called monoclonal antibody B72.3 -has split the Duke medical community. In affidavits in U.S. District Court in Greensboro, five Duke doctors condemn the test because they say it was used without the permission or knowledge of patients or their treating physicians.

Seven out-of-state doctors also have filed affidavits in Mrs. Eldreths behalf.

I am of the opinion that Dr. W.W. Johnston, Dr. C. Szpak and Dr. R. Jennings each and individually did not use reasonable care and diligence in his involvement in the diagnosis and treatment of Mrs. Eldreth, 10 physicians at Duke and elsewhere wrote.

Mrs. Eldreths lawsuit, filed in December, contends the test has been used on more than 2,300 patients without consent.

At least one other lawsuit filed last month makes similar allegations against Duke Medical Center, Johnston and Jennings. A Vance County woman is alleging that the same experimental test suggested cancer in her abdomen in 1986. Before a biopsy could be performed two weeks later, the suspicious mass had disappeared.

In the Eldreth case, several Duke doctors say in court documents that they are willing to testify against their own academic colleagues on behalf of Betty Eldreth almost

Amvets Honor Shultz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARLINGTON, Va. - Former Secretary of State George P. Shultz was among six people honored Saturday by a veterans group for services to veterans and the country.

The American Veterans of World War II, Korea and Vietnam gave their Silver Helmet Peace Award to Shultz, who headed the State Department for 6/iz years in the Reagan administration. Shultz was cited for contributions to improved international relations.

Rep. Gerald B. Solomon, R-N.Y., received a Silver Helmet Congressional Award for 10 years of service as senior Republican on the House Veterans Affairs Committee. Solomon moved to the Rules Committee this year.

Philip H. Viall, lecturer at Southeastern Massachusetts University at North Dartmouth, received a Silver Helmet Rehabilitation Award

for his work using computers to help the disabled. He is a co-founder of SHARE, the Society for Human Advancement through Rehabilitation En^neering.

Jimmy Crum, sports director of WCMH-TV in Columbus, Ohio, was given a special Silver Helmet for 30 years of leadership in projects for the handicapped.

Richard Michel, owner of a tavern in Buffalo, N.Y., was given the Silver Helmet Humanitarianism Award for raising money for the hungry and to send cancer-striken children to summer camp in the highest traditions of the American way of life.

Raymond L. Hess of Youngstown, Ohio, was honored s AMVET of the year for exceptional leadership. A life member of the gi^p, he has held every office in his hometown post and has served as state commander.

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unheard of in medical malpractice litigation in North Carolina.

Duke Medical Center officials deny using the experimental test without patient permission. But the allegation goes to the heart of a basic medical principle the issue of informed consent. That is one reason the medical controversy is gaining such visibility.

The lawsuit and the battle among Duke doctors has captured the interest of a congressional committee investigating scientific fraud, the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners, and the television news show 2020.

Duke has also responded to Mrs. Eldreths lawsuit by proposing to add as defendants Mrs. Eldreths treating physicians medical oncologists Dr. Edwin B. Cox and Dr; Lowell L. Hart, and surgeon Dr. George S. Leight Jr. Those physicians have agreed to assist Mrs. Eldreths case against Duke and the three pathologists.

Duke officials argue that if any one is negligent, it is Mrs. Eldreths treating physicians. They propose that Mrs. Eldreths physicians share the blame if Mrs. Elcteeth wins her suit against Duke. A federal judge has not decided whether to grant Dukes proposal.

Dukes proposal to sue its own doctors so surprised and angered many Duke faculty members and other Durham area doctors that they are rallying in supjwrt of Mrs. Eldreths treating physicians.

Last week, 50 Durham doctors filed affidavits in Greensboro federal court, saying Mrs. Eldreths physi-cians properly relied on pathologists reports to treat her. Those reports, the doctors say, are the most important elements in the diagnosis of cancer.

If a pathology or cytopathology report erroneously shows cancer, the doctors wrote, the responsibility for this error and the consequences of this error reside with the pathologist who rendered this interpretation.

Most of those doctors also say that Dukes proposed countersuit has intentionally created an at

mosphere of intimidation intended to obstruct justice by coercing these physicians ... to alter their candid and truthful testimony.

Six years ago, Duke Medical Center joined the National Cancer Institute to study the ability of the B72.3 test to detect cancer. In published articles, Duke researchers say the test accurately detects malignant cells while not reacting to most benign cells. By 1985, Duke was using the test as a clinical tool to assist pathologists with cancer diagnoses.

To date, the FDA has not approved the experimental test for routine cancer diagnosis. And Duke now limits the diagni^tic use of B72.3 to study fluids drawn from the chest, Johnston said in a telephone interview.

In her lawsuit, Mrs. Eldreth claims she has been the subject of human experimentation at Duke and she is asking that Duke Medical Center be barred from using the experimental cancer test for diagnosis unless patients consent and treating physicians request the test.

In his affidavit. Dr.' Benjamin Wit-tels, a pathologist at Duke, said, B72.3 is an experimental and unproven probe, for investigational use only, and it has never been approved for use in a setting similar to that of Mrs. Eldreth. The B72.3 test is unreliable and has been misrej^ sented in publications coauthored by Dr. Johnston and Szpak.

Nevertheless, Drs. Johnston and Szpak have utilized this test in making final diagnostic interpretations of pathology specimens. ... In my opinion, the erroneous interpreta tions concerning both the rib and abdominal mass by Drs. Johnston and Szpak were not simple...

Teachers

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

The Daily Reflector

Newspaper In Education 752-6166

LOUISBURG, N.C. - A sailor stationed in Hawaii with the U.S. Navy, who had to receive permission from his commanding officer to attend the 16th annual National Whistlers Convention, was national grand champion at the event Saturday.

Sean Lomak, 28, who is stationed at Pearl Harbor, whistled a piece from the opera Carmen for his classical piece and The Entertainer for his popular song, said Allen DeHart, founder and director of the event.

Lomak had never entered the national contest but had won awards at the International Whistle-Off in Carson City, Nev., in the inassical category, DeHart said.

Lomak will appear May 5 on the Tonight Show hosted by Johnny Carson.

Second place went to Yugo Conti of El Cerrito, Calif., who whistled a classical oboe concerto and Sailing to Spain.

Two hometown girls won the

teen-age and childrens divisions.

Amy Rose, 15, of Louisburg, who had won the childrens national championship earlier, took the teen-age division. Her classical piece was the Blue Danube.

Terri Long, 12, of Louisburg won the childrens category.

The Lillian Williams award, presented to the outstanding entertainer who is not a contestant, went to Robert La,rson, 65, of Minneapolis Larson, a judge in this years con test, was ineligible to be a contestant because he has been an international champion, DeHart said.

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North Jury Breaks Off Deliberations

Fabled San Quentin Takes On A New Look

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A federal jury weighed the guilt or innocence of Oliver L. North for part of a second day Saturday, then took the rest of the weekend off as the former presidential aide awaited his fate on 12 Jelony counts stemming froni his role in the Iran-Contra affair.

The nine women and three men, guided in their deliberations by a 95-page set of instructions from District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, arrived bright and early Saturday to resume work in an 18-by-12 room on the sealed second floor of the U.S. Courthouse.

But there were no clues as to their progress by the time they quit at 12:10 p.m. to return to their downtown hotel to relax, under constant supervision of U.S. marshals, until resuming work Monday.

The jurors, who were asked by the judge to begin by 9:30 each morning, were driven in a van to the courthouse at 8:20 a.m. and started their work at 8:45.

The jury had deliberated for six hours on Friday.

So far, only requests for copies of Gesells instructions one for each juror - and for pencils, paper, and paper clips have emanated from the jury room, along with the question Friday, Is lunch at 12?

They got the materials, and the early lunch.

Writing supplies remained a concern Saturday. An unsigned note

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. - San Quentin ^son, for more than a century one of the toughest places in the nation to do time, has been emptied of virtually all its most hardened criminals.

Some 1,750 oi them, more than half the population of the 137-year-old fortress that once held Charles Manson and Sirhan Sirhan, have been sent to new prisons throu^out California as part of a $5 billion prison expansion.

In their place are minimum- and medium-securitv prisoners, including many who live in trailers outside the prison walls on San Quentins fenced-in grounds and

have little contact with the higher-risk inmates inside.

Californias Death Row remains here for the 252 prisoners, all men, facing execution by cyanide gas. But aside from them, we have l(Kt almost all of our hard-core (inmates), said prison spokesman Cal White, not unhappily.

That once housed the most desperate people in California, he said, pointing to an empty five-tier cellblock. Now, its just a temporary holding facility.

The concrete-and-steel compound ringed by guard towers on the edge of San Francisco Bay has long been depicted as one of Americas UH^hest prisons.

Its inmates included Sirhan, who

assassinated Robert F. Kennedy in 1968, and Caryl Chessman, convicted of Los Angeles red light bandit sex attacks of 1948. He became a best-selling author behind bars before being executed in 1960.

But in the past two years, most of the highest-risk prisoners have been sent to three new prisons. Manson, the leader of a murderous cult and perhaps the most notorious prisoner in California, went to the new Corcoran prison near Fresno.

Corcoran is one of eight prisons opened in California since 1980. The states prison population has tripled since then to more than 75,000, more than any other state. None of the older prisons has been affected more than San (Quentin.

On the outside, the complex ap-lears as forbidding as ever. Several )uildings were erected in the middle to late 19th century - one has the date 1857 chiseled in its front and even the more recent structures are decades old.

On the inside, what authorities call San Quentins change in mission

lockup every month. Now thats f

is quickly apparent. In addition to )ldii

holding medium- and minimum-security inmates, it serves as a reception center, where new inmates are sent for orientation and classification.

The stress level here has dropped considerably over the past couple of years, White said. We used to have some kind of incident every day. It wasnt uncommon to have a

pretty much of a rarity .

The prison has been extensively remodeled, including a $28 million overhaul of an old cellblock. In the hospital, 55 years old but newly refurbished, is the dental ward, a spic-and-span suite that smells powerfully of disinfectant.

They call me Dr. Painless, said Dr. Glenn Jamieson, a bouyant, breezy man who has taken care of prisoners teeth here for 22 years. He calls the ward the only air-conditioned place in the prison ... as good as any on the outside.

Despite the changes, a visitor never forgets that San Quentin is steeped in violence.

which covered the jurvs return of some documents to tne court for

safekeeping had this P.S.: Please sharpen pencils. And we need more pencils, and highlighters.

The jurors will be allowed family visits, under marshals supervision,, at their hotel on Sunday. The jurors are forbidden to talk about the case, even among themselves, when they are not in the jury room.

Norths trial, nearly three months long, is the first stemming from the late 1985-early 1986 sale of arms to Iran - at a 270 percent markup in price and the siphoning off of some of the proceeds to the Nicaraguan rebels.

Three other men, former National Security Adviser John Poindexter, businessman Albert Hakim, and former Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord are awaiting separate trials. Another former national security adviser, Robert C. McFarlane, has pleaded guilty and received two years probation and a $20,000 fine for withholding information from Congress about the epsode. North, a former Marine lieutenant colonel who served as deputy to both McFarlane and Poindexter, is charged with 12 felony counts, including withholding information from Congress, lying to Attorney General Edwin Meese III about his activities, destroying and altering documents, misusing money entrusted to him and accepting an illegal gratuity a $13,800 security system at his home.

North, a decorated Vietnam War veteran, testified he was a mere pawn in a chess game played by giants and was following orders

throughout, even as he was the action officer in both major elements

of the Iran-Contra scheme. I was not stepping in, he said. I was brought in ... basically it was a han-doff - youve got the ball, now run with it.

But independent prosecutor John W. Keker told the jury You have heard a lot about courage at this trial. Theres another kind of courage: courage, to admit when you are wrong; courage to admit personal responsibility, courage to admit guilt where appropriate.

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Bush Offers Few Clues About His Future Course

By Terence Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - George Bush is nearing the 100-day milestone of his presidency boasting of scattered achievements and riding high in the polls, but offering few clues about the mystery that has long surrounded him.

The questions: where is he going, what does he stand for, what does he want to do?

He wants to be known as the education president but draws criticism for his proposed $441 million program, inexpensive by Washington standards, to reward excellence among students and schools^

He calls himself an environmentalist but comes under attack for not moving more quickly to limit the spread of the Americas worst oil spill.

He takes a stand against tougher gun controls but then turns around and authorizes a temporary ban on imports of semiautomatic assault weapons. >

I think his grade is incomplete, said presidential scholar James David Barber of Duke University. We still have yet to see what he is going to do, if anything.

There is a puzzlement about what George Bush stands for,

agreed Thomas Cronin, a political scientist at Colorado College.

Ronald Reagan was able to be a Mr. Rogers and a John Wayne back and forth. He was neighborly and friendly but he occasionally took a hard ideological stand, Cronin said. Bush is neither. Hes not defined. The American people are not sure who he is.

Countering claims that hes off to a slow start. Bush cites his budget and deficit-reduction agreement with Congress and a bipartisan plan for humanitarian aid for Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

Moreover, he points to his proposal for rescuing the ailing savings and loan industry, his plan to tighten ethical standards in government, his diplomacy with leaders from the Middle East, and a new formula to ease Third World debt.

I think were moving reasonably well, Bush said Thursday. And I dont even think in terms of 100 days because we arent radically shifting things. ... We didnt come in here throwing the rascals out to try to do something correct all the ills of the world in 100 days.

White House chief of staff John Sununu bristles at suggestions that Bush is moving too cautiously, taking too much time, for instance, reviewing foreign policy strategy before renewing arms talks with the Soviet Union.

When George Bush had to make quick decisions, you got them, Sununu said.

You got the savings and loan plan in two weeks. You got a budget plan laid out on Feb. 9.

Everytime theres an opportunity there, hes gone out and jumped on it, Sununu said. And where opportunities do exist for considered evaluation, you get that, too.

Many people think its unrealistic to judge a president' by his first 100 days, a standard first applied to Franklin D. Roosevelts administration as he tried to pull America out of the Depression.

For Bush, the 100th day falls next Saturday.

Rather than look at 100 days, look at the first crisis test. That will tell you more about this White House, said Tom Griscom, former White House communications chief under Reagan.

Norman Ornstein, a political analyst at the American Enteprise Institute, said a president should be judged by his first six months, not first three.

In the first phase of a presidency, we see set in place a stereotype, an image as it were, of what kind of president we have, Ornstein said. It takes a while for that to set in. First it sets in among the opinion

Congress Out Of Sorts As New Term Gets Off On Rocky Start

By Jim Drinkard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The historic 101st Congress is out of sorts.

The institution began its bicentennial year pledging to cooperate with a new president and touting an ambitious legislative agenda.

But lawmakers have spent their first four months killing a 50-percent pay raise in embarrassment, flinging morals charges at defense secretary nominee John Tower and investigating the ethics of their highest-ranking official. House Speaker Jim Wright.

This is worse than the Peoples Court, said Rep. David McCurdy, D-Okla., likening the institution to the television tribunal. The pay raise, John Tower, Jim Wright Im baffled. Whats going on? I dont think any incumbent comes out looking very good after this sideshow.

By the end of last week. Congress had met seven fewer days this year than it had by the same date in 1987, the beginning of the 100th Congress. Sixteen laws have been enacted this year, none of them major and 10 of them commemorative measures like National Agriculture Day.

Beyond the statistics, theres a widespread sense that Congress has been sleepwalking through its legislative paces this year, distracted and preoccupied by its own internal problems.

Were tired of a do-nothing Congress, said Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., as House Republicans last week accused majority Democrats of ignoring important legislation. We demand that the Democrats bring these issues before the House... so we can do the job we were elected to do.

The implication is that Wright and his top lieutenants are so busy playing defense against the 69 rules violations alleged against the speaker that they have lost their legislative compass.

Democratic leaders, who are responsible for the Capitols output, disagree and point to bioartisan agree

ments with the Bush administration on the budget and aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, and to legislation on the minimum wage, savings and loans, and military base closings.

While everybody would like to see the (Wright) matter resolved as quickly as possible, the function of the House is proceeding, said Rep. Tom Foley, D-Wash., the majority leader. The speaker is moving important legislative matters. Its not true that the House of Representatives is in a gridlock condition.

Congresses are notoriously slow-starting, especially in the first session of a two-year term. And Hill leaders did bide their time for the early part of the year waiting for Bush administration budget proposals, appointments and legislative initiatives.

Even at that, the year so far has been less productive than most.

While the budget agreement does add some oil to the legislative machinery, it failed to seriously address the nations deficit problem. And the base closings action was merely a ratification of steps taken last year by an independent commission that took the political heat off Congress.

It is a confluence of what would be the normal slowness, added to by some distractions, said Christopher Deering, a political scientist at George Washington University and close observer of the legislative process. That has conspired to make this, in appearance especially, a slow start. Instead of substance, theyve had to focus on sideli^ts.

The most blinding current sidelight is the Wright investigation.

Last week, the ethics committee formally charged the Texas Democrat with 69 instances of violating House rules. Lawyers for Wright and the committee are fencing over arrangements for the speaker to appear and mount a personal defense before the panel, and it appears the case will drag on for at least a few more weeks.

One aspect of the case, a complicated oil well transaction which yielded Wright huge profits last year, remains under investigation and could yet cause additional problems for the speaker.

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leaders, then it spreads out beyond the beltway.

As much as Americans loved Reagan and his bigger-than-life image, they seem charmed by Bushs openness and down-to-earth style.

He plays with puppies, pitches horseshoes and coddles his ffand-children. He likes to fish and dnve a fast boat. Every Sunday, he takes his wife to church.

In sharp contrast to Reagan, Bush seems to love to hold news conferences.

He is not a managed president, said Griscom. He is not scripted out. Everything is not timed out to the half second.

Polls show Bush enjoys widespread public support, with job approval ratings as high as 71 percent. Thats higher than Reagan at this time in his adminstration, says Republican pollster Linda Divall.

Ed Lazarus, partner in a Democratic polling and strategy company, discounts Bushs good ratings.

There is novelty to him and we always like all things that are new, Lazarus said. Theres no reason to dislike him.

Lazarzus said Bush runs the risk that he may simply become less relevant if he goes along and doesnt do anything and the economy starts to lo(Ac shaky.

Cronin, the Colorado College professor, said Bush runs the risk of having a very vague, very murky message and having so many minor priorities and not being associated with any major priorities that there is no particular theme. High-ranking officials from Reagans White House, spe^ng privately, say Bush is not doing a good job projecting his goals.

Its not so much that he doesnt know what he wants to do, one official said. Its how do you enunciate it. How do you lay it out?

The official said the inexperience of Bushs staff was largely to blame.

Sununu is capable but who does he turn to to ask, How does this evolve? That is a glaring error. Democrats who were bruised by Reagans confrontational approach have taken a public posture of being delighted with Bush, praising him for cooperating and trying to reestablish trust between the White House and Congress.

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The battle over John Towers failed nomination as secretary of defense seems forgotten.

Hows he done in the first 100 days? For those of us in the Congress who want the system to work, its been fabulous, said Rep. Tony Coelho of California, the House Democratic whip, who cites Bushs agreements with lawmakers on a budget and Contra aid.

His success can be tremendous if he keeps this up, Coelho said.

House Majority Leader Tom Foley, D-Wash., said Bushs ad

ministration has been slow {but steady.

In recent years, Foley said, weve gotten into kind of an agenda-setting mood where we have to have dramatic, even theatrical kinds of displays. He said that approach usually has less substance than it has public relations value.

A onetime congressman. Bush knows how to make lawmakers hap-

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Shuttle Will Carry Radar Device Into Space Friday

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Galileo probe to Jupiter is to set I in October.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The shuttle Atlantis is set to soar into space Friday to rekindle an American planetary exploration program that has languished for a decade because of budget cuts and the Challenger accident.

The cargo is the Magellan spacecraft which has a radar system powerful enough to pierce the dense sulfuric acid clouds of Venus and map its surface. The mission costs million and the radar images could reveal much about the history of Venus and the evolution of our own Earth.

Liftoff is scheduled for 2:24 p.m. Friday, and six hours later, Atlantis five astronauts are to release Magellan on the start of a 466-day outward journey to the mysterious planet.

j^No American planetary spacecraft has been , launched since the Pio-neer-Venus probe in 1978, and Magellan will be the first planet-bound vehicle to be dispatched from the space shuttle.

f When the 7,000-pound payload iaches Venus in August 1990, it is to lire into orbit and start its 243-day 'inapping assignment.

> l^e goal is to obtain radar images of at least 70 percent of the Manet, said Stephen Saunders, .Magellan project scientist at NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory p Pasadena, Calif.

It He said the images could help Scientists understaiM how Venus ^^as formed and might provide an

forth L__________

The two spacecraft have been in development for more than a decade. They initially were delayed by budget cuts resulting from a slowdown in the space program after the completion of the Apollo man-to-the-moon program.

They finally were assi^ed to shuttle missions set for liftoff in 1986. But those flights were derailed after Challenger exploded in January 1986, grounding the shuttle fleet for nearly three years.

Its been a long time coming, Saunders said.

The first manmade spacecraft to

probe another planet was Russias Venera 1, which

Venus in 1961. In the years ((ha\ followed, a parade of these vehicles, each more sophisticated than the last, pushed deep into the solar system to take the^e of our planetary neighbors.

The United States has successfully sent five probes to Venus, six to Mars, four to Jupiter, three to Saturn, and one each to Mercury and Uranus. And in August, the long-traveling Voyager 2 is to take the first closeup look at Neptune.

The Soviet Union has sent 19 successful spacecraft to Venus and nine to Mars. Its most recent and most ambitious probes both failed

Phobos 1 last September while en ndPh

answer to the puzzling question of a how Earth and Venus, evolved so

bifferently even though at the begin-, ping of the solar system they were j^lmost identical. At the Venusian * surface, the temperature is 900 degrees Fahrenheit and the at-^inospheric pressure is 90 times ^greater than that on Earth, r Saunders said the Magellan pictures might answer questions atout t|he extent of volcanic activity and

route to Mars and Phobos 2 as it was starting its exploration from Martian orbit last month.

Soviet engineers have not perfected the long-term nuclear-powered batteries needed to travel to the outer planets. The Soviet craft employ solar panels which draw electrical power from the sun. But at distant Saturn, Jupiter, Neptune and

Uranus, these panels would be too far from the sun to be effective.

At their destinations, some of these robot marvels skim close, snapping pictures and gathering a few days of data before soaring on to another planet or into interstellar space; some orbit their targets to examine them at length, and some descend to the surface.

What they collect is flashed as binary bits to Earth-bound computers, which translate the unknown into recognizable places filled with surprises and secrets. Vague speculations of the past have been replaced by solid scientific findings.

Humans have caught their first views and hints of the great storm systems and rings of Jupiter; the active volcanoes on its salt-covered moon, lo; the parched and cratered wasteland of Mercury ; ancient river bottoms, raging winds and an inactive volcanoe almost 80,000 feet high (Ml Mars; sulfuric acid clouds, lightning and the hellish temperatures on Venus; the thousand rings and tantalizing moons of Saturn; a scalding 6,000-mile deep ocean beneath the cloudtops of Uranus.

From these flights, NASA is assembling a vast mosaic about the solar system and its intricate workings. A basic goal is to learn more about planet Earth, fitting it into the cosmic puzzle that is the origin, the evolution and the structure of the

umverse.

Some astronomers believe, for example, that Mars may today represent an earlier evolutionary state of Earth when its atmosphere was being formed, and that Venus may represent what might happen to Earth if its surface temperature were to rise significantly.

:^ettle disputes over whether Venus once haa oceans of water and

whether it has shifting crustal plates Mmilar to those on Earth.

The radar is designed to produce Images showing features as small as

150 yards across. In comparison, the

I978 Pioneer-Venus probe could not distinguish features smaller than 60 whiles across.

Magellan is the first of two planetary craft^scheduled for launching from Atlantis this year. The

Leaky Barge Pumped Out

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAYOU SORREL, La. - Four pumps were used to empty the remaining oil-tainted water from a disabled, leaking barge Saturday and workers laid out ateorbent pads to clean up the impurities that spilled into Grand River.

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Officials said 10,000 gallons of the non-hazardous waste material water with small percentages of oil and alcohol - spilled into the river early Friday on a loading dock on the river about 35 miles southwest of Baton Rouge.

Earlier estimates had put the amount of the spill at 100,000 gallons or more.

As of 10 a.m., they were pumping out the barge into vacuum trucks, said Douglas Wootten, a marine science technician for the Coast Guard. They were one behind another. As soon as one is filled, another pulls up.

The spill occurred when a barge carrying 900,000 gallons of the waste water from an Exxon plant in Houston buckled in the middle while workers unloaded the waste into tanker trucks.

There were initial fears for the

fragile environment the site of the spill is near a large marshland aj[^

- and some fish died. But

authorities said the spill was quickly contained by booms and the environmental damage would be

minimal.

They have booms in place and only a small amount of the proiluct went down river. It is being retrieved, Wootten said. Absorbent pads

have been put out to soak up the impurities in the river, officials said.

Gordon Vice, an employee at GSX Land Treatment, which was being paid to dispose of the waste water, did not have the required Merchant Marine certification for performing the work at the time of the accident, said Coast Guard Chief Warrant Officer Larry Doss. GSX is assumi responsibility for the cleanup, ficialssaid.

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Ex-Klan Leaders Election Symbolizes White Resentment

By Fred Bay es

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

METAIRIE, La. - The middle-aged white woman in the David Duke sweatshirt was pleasantly enthusiastic.

He's for fair play for all, she said of the ex-Ku Klux Klan leader she had come to hear. Right now it's like we've become the minority and we need someone to do something."

Duke, who has made the jump from radical fringe to elected official, points to such people as proof his message is becoming mainstream. Now leader of the National Association for the Advancement of White People, Duke won a seat in the Louisiana Legislature by talking about the high birthrate among unwed welfare women and claiming that whites are victimized by civil rights laws.

I think I spoke out loud what a lot of people say around the dinner table, he said. People were so im-iressed by the ideas that they voted or me despite the controversy of my background.

Duke is not alone in his thinking. Much of what he says is echoed by those who have opposed him throughout his career.

The David Duke election was a signal of a sour mood of resentment (Ml the part of some whites that has been a long time in developing, said Irwin Suall, director of factfinding for the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith. There is a ' jerception out there that blacks are leing favored at the expense of whites, not merely in employment -but in status in the media.

Some dismiss Dukes slim, 200-

vote victory as an anomaly; his suburban New Orleans district is 99 percent white. But Suall and other trackers of racial tension believe disparate events, like Dukes election and the rise of the racist skinhead subculture, are warning signs to be taken seriously.

These people and these events represent something larger, .said Chip Berlet, a researcher for Political Research Associates of Cambridge, Mass. They are like the canaries in mines telling us there is an undercurrent of people that are very unhappy.

This unhappiness, says Berlet and others, runs long and deep. It is the result of economic changes that have nibbled away at the blue-collar union tradition ; of fear of drugs and crime; of the perception that civil rights programs like affirmative action are unfair to whites, and of a general hopelessness within the white working class that sees a shrinking of its power in society.

At a shopping mall on the edge of Dukes district, a white woman in her 30s offered her opinion but declined to give her name:

You see all this about black power and black pride and helping blacks economically and I guess that started out with good intentions. But its not right when whites lose jobs and its not fair when youre called a racist for complaining about it.

It is difficult to measure this mood. Most polls show the American public far more tolerant of racial differehces and integration programs than it once was. But Michael McKeon, a pollster who has worked with the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said standard surveys that ask yes-no questions

cant plumb the depth of individual attitudes.

McKeon said his phone surveys, which involve more dialogue with subjects, show big time disenchantment.

Its nothing you can put a number on, but there is a resentment out there that the lower middle class, and their children, arent going to be any better off than they were, he said. If you ask, Are you mad because your kid didnt get a scholarship and a black kid did? theyre going to say no. But if you talk to them youre going to see this resentment woven into the fabric of their thoughts.

Those in the civil rights trenches, like Curt Koehler, an organizer for the Chicago Commission on Human Relations, note a simmering anger, especially among young whites.

A growing number of white people in their 20s feel they are on the short end of the stick, said Koehler, who tries to defuse racial tension in the blue-collar neighborhoods on Chicagos Southwest side, an area that has seen Klan rallies and violence by skinheads.

Koehler said the lower middle-class white bastion of the secure union job is crumbling. At the same time, the disenchanted see a growing black middle class moving in and believe it is the result of favored government treatment.

A black on his way up might have a chance to buy a home in a neighborhood where a young white kid just saw his job leave, he said. The anger is being placed now on black folks and affirmative action.

Beyond the economics is an issue of group identity and pride. The higher profile of minorities on stage.

The Associated Press

Wayne Jones of Twin Falls, Idaho, stands guard at entrance to Aryan Nations compound

March Protests Supremacists

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COEUR DALENE, Idaho - Hundreds of anti-racism demonstrators staged a seven-mile march Saturday to protest a gathering of skinheads and neo-Nazis nearby.

Police worked to head off any confrontations between the two groups.

The 500 mostly young demonstrators on the Walk For Racial Equality carried banners that proclaimed Celebrate Diversity and No Aryan Homeland in Our Home.

The potential for violence led some human rights groups to boycott the march, which was to end two miles from the Aryan Nations compound where white suprema

cists are holding a three-day conference of neo-Nazis and skinheads.

Up to 2,000 anti-racism marchers were expected, but organizers said opposition by some groups and cloudy, 47-degree weather may have kept the numbers down.

The marchers came from throughout the Pacific Northwest and represented such groups as gay and lesbian activists, the Washington state Rainbow Coalition and People Opposed to South African Apartheid.

White supremacists canceled a march of their own, saying the skinheads did not want to be exposed to those groups.

Neo-Nazi youths, estimated at fewer than 100, were staying at the

30-acre ranch of Richard Butler, founder of the Aryan Nations, a white'supremacist organization that wants to turn the Northwest into a whites only homeland.

The anti-racism march was endorsed by Jesse Jacksons Rainbow Coalition and Washington Gov. Booth Gardner, but groups such as the Anti-Defamation League of BNai Brith stayed away.

The ADL estimates there are 2,500 to 3,000 neo-Nazi skinheads in 30 states, an increase in both numbers and geography since a 1%8 report. Stern said.

Many skinhead organizations do not espouse neo-Nazi beliefs, but the conference demonstrates right-wing leaders attempts to recruit them, he said.

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film and the television screen gives some whites, already worried about their status, the sense that their importance in society is diminishing.

Berlet noted that while relatively few blacks appear on TV, their numbers have increased so rapidly that their representation can seem disproportional. Blacks make up 15 percent of the population and maybe only 4 percent on TV, he said. But when some whites see... more black faces on televison, they think theyre taking over.

Gregg, a 20-year-old Atlanta skinhead who declined to give his last name, complained bitterly about what he sees as black propaganda.

I was watching television and they had these blacks sitting around, telling everybody it was blacks who invented this and blacks who invented that. It was abunch of lies, he said.

Bert, a fellow skinhead, sees such concepts as black pride and black history coming at the expense of white identity.

White heritage is not being taught in school. Its like youre supposed to be ashamed of being white while theyre teaching black heritage full force, he said. They completely downplay the role whites have in this country.

These frustrations can blossom into acts of racial violence that Koehler has seen in his Chicago neighborhoods. Or, he said, these people can vote for a David Duke in the belief they can protect what is mine.

Whether or not that translates into the election of more candidates with similar ideologies is debated by the pulsetakers of society.

Martin LijKet, a Stanford University sociologist, thinks other white rights candidates may be elected to local office, but theyre dead if they have any ambitions to go further. Duke, however, believes he is only the first to tap into a sentiment that will grow.

I think that this is the beginning of a time when we will see candidates discuss these things, he said. A candidate who doesnt have to carry the political baggage I had to carry and who discusses these issues will win.

Dukes success followed several failure at the polls. In 1979, he lost a bid for a state senate seat. Then he topped two other candidates, but ran a (fistant second, with 30 percent of the vote.

The difference between then and

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now, says Duke, was the sophistication of his organization and a change in the mood of the voters.

There has been a tremendous shift in the last few years, he said. I think there is a majority of whites that is starting to say we have rights, too, that we have a heritage that is worthy of preservation and we dont want to face racial discrimination.

Sam Altobello, registrar of voters in Jefferson Parish for 18 years, said this time Dukes message hit such a responsive chord that people outside his district called to see if they could register to vote for him.

He got his message over, said Altobello. He was saying things

that people have been thinking for a while. He said it, and it went over.

Whether Dukes rhetoric and success will translate in other parts of the country remains to be seen. Several groups with Klan or Nazi ties have announced plans to* field candidates. Duke says he has been contacted by more than 200 candidates or elected officials interested in his campaign.

I think the radical people are going to be getting more votes in this country. The shrinking middle class sees those in power have nothing left to offer, said Tom Metzger, the former Klan leader who heads the White Ayran Resistance.

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Sunday. April 23.1989 A-17Wright Probe Shows Depth Of Capital Politics

By Matt Yancey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' WASHINGTON - House Speaker Jim Wrights intervention with fed-,eral S&L regulators on behalf of Texas businessmen did not strictly violate ethical standards, accordii^ to the House ethics committee, but its report provides an inside peek at how truly nard-ball politics is played in the nations capital.

I Wright, according to a report by the ethics panels general counsel, put a hold on a bill in late 1986 to provide regulators $15 billion through special fees on the industry to close the most critically insolvent savings and loan institutions, many *;ofthem in Texas.

During the same period, Wright was meeting with officials of the iFederal Home Loan Bank Board, which regulates the thrift industry, ;on behalf of four Texas businessmen * two of them Democratic Party Sfund-raisers - deeply embroiled in ^theS&L crisis.

t Despite split votes by the ethics l^committee clearing Wright of ^specific violations of House rules in ^those meetings, special counsel Richard Phelan concluded Wright exercised undue influence in two of the cases and in trying to get two fof the Bank Boards toughest J regulators fired.

f And several Bank Board officials told the committee of instances in 7 which they felt compelled to bow to Wrights demands in order to prevent collapse of the S&L insurance .fund that guarantees depositors against losses up to $100,000.

At the time, the Bank Boards Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. (FSLIC) subsidiary had only a $3 billion a fraction of what it

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would need to rescue of depositors in 130 severely troubled S&Ls.

A combination of plummeting real estate values from the cdlapse of the Oil Belt economy plus Ponzi schemes by hi^ flyer real estate developers who jumped into the S&L business, partlciarly in Texas with its loose banking regulation^, had made many of their outstanding loans worthless.

As the crisis developed, the Reagan administration in May 1986 asked Congress to recapitalize the S&L insurance fund with $15 billion to be financed through special assessments on member institutions.

The bill was put on the House calendar for action on Sept. 29. But two weeks earlier ~ on Sept. 15 -Wright, then the House Majority Leader, called the Bank Boards* then-chairman, Edwin Gray, to his office to complain about heavy-handed and Gestapo-like tactics of Bank Board regional officials in Dallas.

On Sept. 2, Wright had met in his Fort Worth office with Craig Hall, a Dallas-based real estate syndicator and one of the largest owners of real estate in Texas. Hall complained to Wright that the Bank Board was too inflexible, according to the Ethics Committees report.

Hall said he could not keep current with hundreds of millions in dollars in loans with more than 20 S&Ls because of the worsening Texas economy. He had arranged global repackaging deal with all but one of them, Westwood Savings and Loan of Lo6 Angeles, which held approximately $200 million of his loans.

Because of its already severe loan losses, Westwood was under the control of a Bank Board representative.

The Bank Board official had concluded it would be less expensive for the federal insurance fund to fweclose on Halls property and let him go bankrupt rather than accept the restructuring package.

Shortly after the Sept. 2 meeting, Wright called Gray to complain about the Bank Board rejxesentat-ive running Westwood and asked him if there was not anything he could do about this, according to Gray.

On Sept. 26, a Friday, Hall, Gray and other Bank Board officials learned that Wright had put a hold on the $15 billion S&L insurance fund recapitalization scheduled for House action the following Monday.

Three days later. Gray replaced the Bank Boards representative at Westwood. The bill was put back on the House calendar for Oct. 6 and passed the next day.

But for Wrights request. Gray told the ethics committee, I would have taken some other corrective action, such as, Youre going to have to be more communicative, listen better, be more prepared.

Gray said Wright made no specific threats nor used any coercive terms. At the same time. Gray said he was convinced he was being asked to remove the Bank Board official overseeing Westwood.

Anybody who has worked in the government for very long knows that when the Speaker soon to be the Speaker of the House of Representatives is asking you to look into it, its not just anybody.

Shannon Fairbanks, Uien the Bank Boards chief of staff, told the ethics committee that Gray and other agency officials felt they were under extreme pressure to bow to that re

quest and several others by Wright befixe the bill, in a different version, was signed into law 11 months later.

Ed (Gray) believed that he was ting posed a choice, she said. .\nd that choice was; Craig Hall has a significant problem with your system; you say your system needs money, but I am not going to be prepared to give that system money unless I see evidence that your system is capable of responding; and that evidence can be provided by being responsive to Craig Hall.

As a result, she said, the Bank Board felt compelled to compromise its r^ulatory standards in order to obtain the funds it needed.

Throughout that whole period, we tormented, and we didnt like what we did, she told the ethics committee. I had spent a lot of years mowing up talking theoretically about means and ends, and the end here was the ability to start to close down these institutions with adequate money. But the means was a perversion of the system.

Phelan, the ethics committees counsel, said neither Wright nor his staff ever looked at the merits of the Bank Boards regulatory activities or gave any consideration to the legal bases for its actions.

Phelan likened Wrists actions to blackmail and said he called for reconsideration regardless of the legal justification. Blocking of the recapitalization bill after his call r^rding Hall constituted a prohibited suggestion of reprisal.

In August 1987, the Bank Board finally received a $10.8 billion recapitalization package, but only after President Reagan had threatened to veto any amount less.

During the interim, it had been cut

to $5 billion at one point through the efforts of House Democratic Whip Tony Coelho of California and the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, the S&L industrys biggest lobbying arm and a large source of political campaign funds.

Of the $38 billion that the government committed in 1988 to closing down or merging insolvent S&Ls, $25

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Last week, the Senate approved an S&L bailout bill with a minimum estimated costs of $126 billion -two-thirds of if from taxpayers over the next 10 years.HOME DRY CLEANERS. INC.

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of financial improprieties lodged by the House ethics committee, is negotiating with several prominent Washington attorneys to join his defense team, sources said Saturday.

Jhe lawyers who have been sounded out as possible additions to the speakers defense include longtime Washington power broker Gark Clifford and tuchard Ben-J^eniste, a former Watergate dejmty Special prosecutor. Another possibil-"ity is that Rep. Robert G. Torricelli, ;}>N.J., who spoke on Wrights behalf during a meeting of House 4)emocrats last week, may join the speakers defense.

Though no decisions have been made on the additions to Wrights defense, sources said that Clif-

Iw has offered to help. Gifford and ^en-Veniste met with Wright last ^eek; neither could be reached for Txunment.

Wright spokesman Maik Johnson iaid mat nhere have been no deci-'^ions made about co-counsel, only ^that the speaker is determined to mount an aggressive defense.

I In completing a 10-month preliminary inquiry into Wrights financial dealings last Monday, the House Committee on Standards of Official ^Conduct voted to charge Wright with %9 instances of apparent violation of ;House rules. The committee charged that Wright had improperly accepted about $145,000 in girts from a Tort Worth business associate who bad a direct interest in legislation and that the speaker had evaded limits on outside income by selling large numbers of his book, Reflec-,tions of a Public Man, in lieu of honoraria.

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WASHINGTON - Despite widespread mob violence at home, King Hussein of Jordan seemed almost ebullient during his visit here this past week, reflecting his view that the parties to the Arab-Israeli conflict may finally be ready to grapple seriously with the issues that,divide them.

Hussein has watched the tumultuous politics of his region from up close for almost as long as Israel has existed, and he senses that the possibilities for peace are rising.

The conditions are as ripe as theyve never been for progress towards a final comprehensive peace in the area, Hussein said Saturday on CNNs Evans & Novak program.

A senior Jordanian official told a group of American reporters Thursday not long after Hussein had con

cluded his talks with President Bush and Secretary of State James A. Baker III that the king and the president saw eye-to-eye.

His majesty and the president had almost identical views on almost every subject that was discussed, said the official, who asked not to be quoted by name.

It was a mixed week for Hussein, with at least the promise of progress toward a Middle East peace settlement on the one hand coupled somewhat incongruously on the other with rampaging rioters at home protesting recent price increases.

Husseins visit capped off an intensive period of Middle East diplomacy for the Bush administration. He had been preceded here by Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.

Hussein and Bush have known each other for years, and their

mutual regard was evident both in their public statements and the deferential manner in which they treated each other during the hours they spent together on Wednesday, culminating in a glittering White House state dinner.

The senior Jordanian official said he believes the new administration may pursue a more evenhanded policy on the Middle East than the Reagan administration.

He said it is more likely now than before that the United States will be perceived by both sides (Arabs and Israelis) that it is taking the genuine interests of both sides into consideration.

Aside from an American president perceived to be better suited to advance the peace process, the official

also said Uie Pa

estinine Liberation

Jackson Stresses Economic Needs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Jesse Jackson on Saturday told delegates to the African American Summit 89 that black election victories mean little if economic opportunity doesnt follow.

We have not been successful here if weve been legislated in and regulated out, Jackson said on the second day of the three-day conference billed as a meeting to set a political and social agenda for the 1990s.

Touching on numerous other topics, Jackson stressed the need for awareness among Americans of blacks African heritage, a theme he has sounded often this year as a leader in a movement to supplant the term black with African American.

We are not descended from slaves, nor up from slavery, but rather Africans who were enslaved. ... The African roots in American civilization must be taught in all American schools, the civil rights leader said.

A candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984 and 1988, Jackson complained that a lack of unity was a key reason Richard Daley won the Chicago mayoral race earlier this year over black candidate Tim Evans.

Evans lost because we broke the

three rules: A house divided against itself cannot win, do unto others as you would have them do unto you and love one another as I have loved you, Jackson said.

Jackson also ridiculed judicial decisions against affirmative action, particularly a recent Supreme Court decision striking down a Richmond, Va., program setting aside 30 percent of contracting jobs for minorities.

Its not about the 70 percent the whites were already getting, said Jackson. Its about the other 30 percent they want.

Jacksons stirring 45-minute speech drew the largest crowd so far in the conference, filling for the first time the 1,000 seats set up in a corner of the huge New Orleans Convention Center.

The meeting drew only half the number organizers had predicted and about 1,700 fewer than attended a similar rally organized by then-Mayor Richard Hatcher in Gary, Ind., in 1972. Hatcher is chairman of this weekends gathering.

Im disappointed in the turnout, said Maryland delegate Curt Anderson. But 1 think whats important is there were good people who did come out

Organization has come a long way from the time when it was refusing n^otiation, recognition or peace with Israel the three noes.

The PLO, he said, has retreated wi each of these points and now, it has accepted all the American stipulations. Beyond that, he added, the new PLO position has overwhelming Arab support.

Hussein is encouraged by the U.S.-PLO dialogue which b^an last December and by the similarity of views between the United States and the Soviet Union on the po^ibility of a U.N.-sponsored international conference on the Middle East.

The official was critical of Shamir, suggesting that our three noes have been replaced by Shamirs five noes.

These include, he said, no reci^ni-tion of the PLO, no independent Palestinian state, no withdrawal from the occupied territories, no withdrawal from Jerusalem and no international conference on the Middle East.

Still, the official said Shamir seems to have been chastened by the 17 months of turmoil in the West Bank and Gaza Strip and may be more flexible than before.

Shamir now says that no option is excluded in negotiations for a final settlement, suggesting a retreat from his previous position that Israel opposes any surrender of territory in exchange for peace, the official said.

None of the parties to the conflict has rejected outright Shamirs call for Palestinian elections in the territories as an initial step in a broader peace process.

But a 1 the parties concur that negotiations onthe objective of the elections and the next steps beyond that stage en route to a final settlement will be fraught with difficulties.

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The Associated Press

; Hussein receives ceremonial hood, and honorary doctorate, from Boston University officials

: Hussein Appears Optimistic That Mideast Peace Is Near

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines Communist rebels claimed responsibility Saturday for killing a U.S. Army colonel who advised this countrys military, and officials fearing more attacks bolstered security for U.S. forces.

Philippine troops near the six U.S. military installations in the country were reinforced and put on maximum alert immediate^ after Col. James Nick Rowe was slain Friday, according to Gen. Renato de Villa, the Philippine armys chief of staff. Rowes Filipino driver was wounded.

Communist assassins in a stolen car sprayed Rowes vehicle with bullets while he was on his way to work in suburban Quezon City.. The killers escaped.

The 51-year-old Rowe, who was a prisoner of war in Vietnam, served as chief of the ground forces division of the Joint U.S.-Military Advisory Group, which provides traininjg and logistical support to the Philippine military.

Rowe, a native of McAllen, Texas, was a decorated Vietnam War veteran who was held in a cage for five years by the Viet Cong until he escaped in 1968. He wrote a book about the ordeal titled, Five Years to Freedom.

The communist New Peoples Army General Command claimed responsibility for his assassination in a statement delivered Saturday to news agencies.

The statement threatened further attacks if the United States continues to back President Corazon Aquinos fight against the 20-year Communist insurgency.

The death of Col. Rowe signifies the firm commitment of the revolutionary forces to continue military acti(M)s against U.S. personnel and installations, as these are manifestations of the arrogant trampling of U.S. imperialists on the Filipino peoples independence and sovereignty, the statement said.

The U.S. Navy ordered additional security for the 1,000 sailors on the flagship USS Blue Ridge of the 7th Fleet. The ship arrived Friday for a four-day Manila port call.

Lt. Mike Andrews, the fleets spokesman, said the sailors were told to travel in groups and avoid dark alleys.

Filipino soldiers used bomb-sniffing dog^ Saturday to check luggage at Manila airport, fearing terrorists might try to plant bombs on departing planes.

U.S. Ambassador Nicholas Platt called the killing a cowardly act, and presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said U.S. authorities would help the government search for the killers.

No date had been set for memorial

services or for flying Rowes body back to the United States.

His killing came five days after the rebels announced they were determined to make U.S. imperialism pay dearly for the continuing stay of its bases and its escalating intervention in our peoples affairs.

That statement was issued to claim reponsibility for the bombing of a U.S. communications station in the northern province of Benguet on April 9. No one was hurt.

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Iraq Acknowledges Its Building Up Weapons Industry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAGHDAD, Iraq Iraq said Saturday it is building a sophisticated Soviet-designed battle tank and developing a new long-range missile as part of a major program to beef up its weapons industry. Maj. Gen. Amer Sadi, chief of Iraqs military industries, also said Iraq is negotiating with France to build advanced Mirage 2000 fighters and with four other aircraft companies to build their warplanes.

He also disclosed that the Soviet , Union will participate in an Iraqi arms exhibition that begins April 28.

Sadi, speaking to reporters during

a preview of the weapons show, said the Soviet-designed T-72 battle tank Iraq is building is equipped with sophisticated combat systems.

Sadi said the first tank off the production line will be a centerpiece of the five-day exhibition, a showcase for Iraqs rapidly developing domestic arms industry.

The exhibition will be staged as a temporary truce between Iran and Iraq drags into a ninth month with no agreement on a permanent peace insight.

The Soviet Union, Iraqs main army supplier, provided Baghdad with hundreds of T-72s during the war. They were widely used in a string of

Iraqi victories that forced Iran to accept a U.N.-sponsored cease-fire that took effect Aug. 20.

Sadi said the military also will displav new Iraqi-made weapons at the exhibition.

You will see more sophisticated, more advanced missiles with a longer range and better capabilities than we used against Iran, he declared.

Many people are going to be surprised at what we will put on display at the show and with the variety and quality,he said.

Among other displays will be Soviet air force MiG-29 fighter jets with Sukhoi Su-24 and Su-25 fighter-bombers,hesaid.

The respected London-based Flight International magazine reported in December that Moscow has supplied Iraq with an unspecified number of advanced Su-25s.

The powerful Iraqi air force, a key factor in the war, also took delivery of some MG-29S from the Soviets last year.

Sadi noted that the Soviet jets will be flown by Iraqi pilots who will stage an air display during the exhibition. It was the first time the Iraqis have acknowledged their pilots were capable of handling the advanced Sukhois.

will participate in the exhibition came as a surprise. The Soviets had indicated earlier they were reluctant to take part while Iran-Iraq peace talks were going on.

Moscow has been improving its relations with Iran in recent months.

The Soviet military industry enterprises wanted to participate, but t^y had to wait for a political decision which wasnt taken until the last minute, a diplomatic source

said on condition of anonymity.

Sadi also said an agreement with Frances Dassault aircraft company to produce the supersonic Mirage 2000 could be reached later this year.

France was Iraqs second-biggest arms supplier during the war and sold hardware worth an estimated $5 billion. Sadi did not identify the other aircraft manufacturers with whom he said Iraq was negotiating.

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i - VALDEZ, Alaska The governor ^on Saturday asked Alaskans to ^ observe five minutes of silence Sun-''-day in remembrance of the way w things were before the Exxon Valdez !'oil spill fouled hundreds of miles of r^iristine coastline.

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I Leftists I Blocked

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - The army on Saturday barred Israeli leftists carrying black flags of mourning from entering the West Bank village of Nahalin, the site of a bloody raid by torder police that killed five people, r Also Saturday, officials at Jerusalems Mukassed Hospital said % Palestinian suspected of collaborating with Israeli authorities

had died Thursday of stab wounds. Arab reports identified the man as

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Thn^out the occupied lands, Palestinians observed a general strike called by the pro-PLO leaders of the uprising.

Sho| were shuttered and transportation came to a halt. In Gaza, activists blocked roads with stones to enforce the strike.

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being taken to one of five barges hired bv Exxon to receive the recovered oil, which will be reprocessed

on Valdez. The fully loaded tanker struck a reef and spilled 10.1 million i gallons of crude into wildlife-rich Prince William Sound.

; In Cordova, a fishing community 140 miles from the accident, organizers planned an afternoon of activ-jities, including speeches, displays of iphoto^aphs ancl a childrens mural depicting the Americas worst oil spill.

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Low clouds and fog grounded observation and supply planes early Saturdav.

The cleanup concentrated on sites where seals haul themselves out of the water.

Exxon spokesman Joe Tucker said 303,000 feet of boom had been deployed to keep the 14 percent of the spill still at sea from coating beaches.

Less than a half-mile of beaches

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Alaska policyniakers winried that the states image has been at least as sullied as the spectacular

shoreline. Sen. Ted Stevens called on Exxon to pay for a pri^ram to inspect Alsaska seafood and certify its puriW to ease consumer fears.

Tteres indications of a fall-off in demand for Alaska products, the Republican said. Its the largest problem Ive seen so far, and it could be overwhelming if not addressed.

Rep. Don Young, R-Alaska, and Rep. Curt Weldon, R-Pa., toured oil-tainted shores with Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan Jr. and said Friday they will introduce l^la-tim to make cme person prdtobly the Coast Guard commandant -responsible for spill cleanups.

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CIA Conducts Covert Anti-Noriega Campaign In Panamas Elections

By Doyle McManus

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency, acting under orders from President Bush, has launched a covert operation to boost the oppositions chances of ousting the regime of Gen. Manuel A. Noriega in Panamas presidential election next month. Bush administration officials said Saturday.

The CIAs effort has included funding for opposition activities, printing facilities for opposition literature and plans for cland^tine radio and television broadcasts in the period leading up to election day May 7, sources said.

But despite the CIA campaign, administration officials said they expect Noriega, Panamas military strongman, to succeed in delivering the election to his own handpicked candidate, even though he may have to resort to outright fraud.

It shouldnt come as a surprise that were trying to help the opposi

tion win the election, one official said. Panama is probably the only country in Latin America where this kind of operation is greeted with acclaim by most of the population.

But, he add^, Noriegas going to steal the elwtion.... Theres no way the opposition can win the way hes set it up.

The State Department charged last week that Noriegas regime has printed false voter lists, tampered with voter registration rolls, and used military personnel to campaign illegally for government candidates.

Noriegas government also moved last week to make it more difficult for foreign observers to monitor the elation, imposing new visa requirements lor American citizens and warning a monitoring group from the Organization of ^erican States that its safety in the country could not be guaranteed.

And, earlier this month, Noriegas police arrested a U.S. agent who confessed to having set up a network of clandestine radio and television

transmitters for pro-opposition administrations policy ofseeking a

broadcasts. The agent, Kurt Frederick Muse, 39, told the Panamanians that he was working for the State Department, but sources in Washington said that his actions appeared to be part of the CIAs covert program in Panama.

The existence of the CIA program was first reported by U.S. News & World Report in an article released Saturday. The magazine said that Bush signed a directive launching the qieration last February.

Bush personally lobbied the plan through the congressional intelligence committees and won approval for the CIA to provide more than $10 million to Noriegas opponents, the magazine report^.

The White House refused to confirm the report. I cant comment on intelligence matters, said spokeswoman Alice Glen.

But other officials did confirm the existence of the program on condition that they not be identified, and described it as a relatively modest effort that clearly supported the of S(

Soviets Preparing Cutback

(Continued from A-1)

the earthquake that struck Armenia last December, the report said.

According to our estimates, the Soviet economy grew by only about 1.5 percent in 1988 the second straight poor yearly showing, the study said.

The cost of rebuilding Armenia will exceed the estimated $11.2 billion price tag of cleaning up after the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear reactor disaster, the CIA predicted.

All these factors contributed to a budget deficit that the CIA estimated at 9 percent of the Soviet Gross National Product, which is the value of all goods and services produced by an economy. Last year the Kremlin admitted for the first time that it was running a deficit, although estimates of the amount varied among Soviet economists.

Poor economic performance has forced Gorbachev to back away from some programs, and the need to OTOvide consumer goods was impelling him to decrease defense spending, the report said.

Soviet media indicated that the campaigns to modernize industrial

plant and equipment and reform the economic system and even the once much-vaunted anti-alcohol campaign were not only failing but were occasioning major disruptions, it said.

Gorbachev remains committed to his original vision of a revitalized economy, the report said. He has, however, apparently concluded that he cannot realize this vision as rapidly as he once thought possible, nor proceed directly along the path he initially planned to follow.

The shifts that Gorbachev has implemented, in our view, have the potential, if sustained, to boost consumer welfare and bring a sense of order to the economy, the report said.

Gorbachev has acknowledged that consumer welfare must be substantially improved soon if the regime is to develop broad-based popular support for perestroika, as the reforms are called in Russian, it said.

That will mean a 14.2 Mrcent cut in defense spending, GorWhev announced in January, the first time he put a firm number on cuts that

1 discussed as part of a new . doctriner able sufficiency.

military doctrine known as reason-esufficic

Despite proclamation of the new defensive military doctrine over the past two years, Soviet defense spending, as measured in constant 1982 rubles, grew by roughly 3 percent, in line with the growth rates of the past several years, the CIA said.

Procurement of weapons systems was again a major contributor to growth, the CIA said. Missile procurement - particularly ICBMs (intercontinental ballistic missiles) and strategic surface-to-air missiles also displayed growth.

Last year, however, Gorbachev took several actions that evidently were intended to lay the groundwork for future military cuts, the report said.

Key points of Gorbachevs plan to cut military spending remain unclear, the report said, and may involve substantially larger cuts than the 500,000 troop reduction announced last December.

Indeed, our estimates indicate that to reduce their total defense budget by 14.2 percent, the Soviets would have to go beyond the cutbacks in milit^ programs that they have specifically promised to make.

Solidarity May Shrink

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROME (AP) Solidarity leader Lech Walesa predicted Saturday that his newly legalized labor movement will dwindle as it gives rise to splinter groups during the growing political pluralism in Poland.

Speaking at a news conference at the end of a three-day visit to Italy, he also praised President Bushs proposed aid for Poland and voiced his support for economic reforms in the Soviet Union.

From Solidarity, other economic and political organizations will be born, said Walesa, a strong proponent of pluralism. Solidarity for the moment is huge, but it will become smaller with the growth of other organizations. This is the logical course of events.

Polands Communist government last week lifted the ban on Solidarity and agreed to free elections for a new chamber of Parliament. Solidarity was crushed in martial law in 1981 and later outlawed.

The government is now seeking support from Solidarity and aid from the West to restore Polands shattered economy.

In its heyday, the union claimed 10 million members of the 18 million-member Polish work force.

Coinciding with the official recognition of^lidarity, the Bush administration announced a $1 billion economic aid program for Poland.

Speaking through an interpreter, Wa esa called the program a great step forward taken by Mr. Bush.

We ask Europe and the world to help Poland travel the road of development. We have laid the founda-tiwis, and if we dont succeed, the responsibility will also be yours, he said. I

Students Claim Major Victory In China

(Continued from A-1)

By late last week there were no indications any of the current leaders would similarly be made scapegoats now.

The students said they wanted to send Chinas leaders a message that they cannot ignore demands for democracy forever and that schemes for modernizing the economy will not work unless ie government works with intellectuals.

The students demands are a shopping list of dreamed-of freedoms - free press, free speech, freedom to march not a ram.

We dont know what democracy, is but we must fight for it, one young woman said.

Many students directed their anger at the 84-year-old senior leader, Deng Xiaoping, who rose to

power in 1978 as a reformer but refuses to compromise the partys hold on power.

We are disappointed in Deng, said a Beijing University student. He noted that a few years ago students were enthusiastic about his efforts to revitalize the economy, but said, Now we think he has made many mistakes. He is tiying to control power to the point of autocracy, even though he is retired in name. A lot of people hope Deng will die, said another student. (He) is old, maybe he is crazy.

Some smashed soda bottles in an expression of contempt for Deng, because his name sounds the same as the Chinese wwd for little bot-Ue.

The students are not the only Chinese unhappy with 40 years of Communist rule. From taxi drivers to street peddlers, few people have a

good word to say about the party, and many refer bitterly to the current leaders as emperors because they live in relative luxury.

During the rallies, the demand that drew the loudest applause from protesters and bystanders alike was that leaders reveal their financial assets.

Our government is corrupt, said a taxi driver. 'The leaders have turned public money into personal funds.

We have a saying: water that doesnt flow becomes stagnant, said a young man peddling a tricycle cart. Leaders are like that.

But the students, who in many ways live insulated from the rest of the population on their walled campuses, made little effort to tap the discontent of the masses. While thousands of students showed up daily at Tiananmen Square, most of Beijings 10 million other residents remained uninvolved.

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fair election in Panama.

One official said the administration believes the covert aid to the opposition is justified because Noriegas regime is so clearly attempting to steal the election. The pfficial added that the CIA action is an attempt to level the playing field rather than distort the election process.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PENSACOLA, Fla. - A Vietnamese family was reunited with the U.S. admiral who saved their lives by dumping $10 million worth of helicopters in the sea so they could land a small plane on the deck of his aircraft carrier.

South Vietnamese Maj. Bung Lee, his wife and their five children had crammed into a single-seat Cessna 0-1 Bird Dog to escape from their homeland as it was overrun by communist forces in April 1975.

It appeared they would be unable to land on the USS Midway in the South China Sea because its flight deck was filled with helicopters used to evacuate Saigon. Rear Adm Lawrence Chambers, now retired, ordered the deck cleared.

His decision was priceless, Lee said. Without his decision we would not be here today.

Lee and Chambers reminisced about the landing at the U.S. Naval Aviation Museum, where the tiny

plane was ut on display Friday.

Another retired rear admiral, Magruder H. Tuttle, bought the plane for an undisclosed price 13 years ago and donated it to the museum at Pensacola Naval Air Station.

Lee, now a waiter at a Polynesian restaurant at Walt Disney World; his wife, Van, an electronics worker, and four of their children came from their Winter Park home for the dedication ceremony.

Chambers said he worried for a moment about destroying the choppers, but the situation was desperate.

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The fourth and fifth graders presented the program, The Triple P: Pactolus, Pitt County and Pride in America, for parents during the April Parent Teacher Organization meeting. Liz Smart, music teacher, directed the program.

Larcenies

Greenville police are investigating several larceni^ that occurred Friday and Saturday, including the theft of more than $2,000 worth of equipmeni.

Officer C.M. Credle said a 19-inch color television, a Richo copy machine, a VCR, a vacuum cleaner and two calculators, valued at $2,692, were stolen from Tri-City Mobile Homes East on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:27 a.m. Friday, while Officer F.G. Pnitt said a right rear skirt valued at $75 was stolen from an automobile parked at Harris Supermarket on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 10:38 a.m. Friday.

Officer C.M. Credle said a JVC car stereo valued at $150 was stolen from an automobile parked at 211N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 3:15 p.m. Friday, while Officer A.J. Dennison said a VCR and six rings were taken from 1719 McClellan St., in an incident reported at 6:56 p.m. Friday.

Officer K.M. Lang said an Anger purse valued at $175 and $410 worth of jewelry were stolen from an automobile parked at Darryls Restaurant. Entry was gained through an unlocked door.

Lecture Series

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County will present a lecture series titled Take Care of Yourself at noon on May 4,11 and

25.

Dr. Jeannie A. Golden, assistant professor in the department of psychology at East Carolina University, will cover the following topics respectively: Coping With Lwifiness and Rejection, Dealing With the Stress of Being Everything to Everybody and Living Single and Loving It!

The lectures will be at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane. There is no charge for the series. For more information call, 752-7448.

Review Board

Hw Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesdav at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Registration

Snow Hill Primary School will hold kindergarten registration May 2-3 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for students entering kindergarten in September. The chUd has to be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16.

When registering, bring the childs immunization record, birth certificate and social security card. The child does not have be present. At the time of registratimi, parents will be given an appointment for screening f(N* the next week.

Awareness Week

Kay Wijnberg, president of the State Employees Association, has declared this week as State Employee Awareness Week. The observance will promote state employees and express appreciation for their duties f(Mr the citizens of North Carolina.

Local Man Charged In Stepsons Shooting

A Greenville man was in the Pitt County jail Saturday evening under r a $20,(XX) bond, charged in a shooting 2 incident that occurred at Shatty MCnoll Trailer Park Friday.

7 Timothy Harper, 26, of Lot 50-K ** Shady Knoll Mobite Home Park in Greenville was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury after his stepson, 16-year-old Vincent Wooten, was shot with a .25-caliber ^automatic, according to Larry ^Parker, investigator with the Pitt CounW Sheriffs Department.

In the incident reported about 3:50 p.m. Friday, Wooten was shot once in the stomach after he had ex-ch^ed words with Harper, Parker *said.

Wooten had asked Harper to drive him and two other children, ages 12

and 9, into the trailer park after Harper asked the childrra to get out of his car at the entrance of the park. When getting out of the car, Wooten bumped Harper on the shoulder and Harper pulled Uie pistol from a back pocket and shot Wooten once in the stomach, Paiter said.

Wooten fell to the ground but soon was able to stand and walk to the street where passersby picked him up and intercepted a rescue truck, Parker said.

Harper, who Paiter said drove away after the shooting, was later picked up on Dickinsim Avenue, the investigator said.

Wooten was listed in serious condition in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday evening.

Officers Caution Leaflet Distributors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. -Members of a local advocacy group who were trying to distribute information about job-related ailments at two Perdue Inc. poultry plants said they were confronted by police.

But the organizers of a special health clinic returned to Perdue facilities in Robersonville and Lewiston-Woodville later Friday and distributed their leaflets.

They told us to get it of the way, Sarah Fields-Davis, director of Womens Economic Alternative based in Ahoskie, said of the morning leaflet distribution.

As volunteers attempted to band the leaflets through car windows to employees leaving work. Perdue officials summoned police. Officers told the volunteers not to block the plants driveways or cause traffic to be slowed

When the volunteers returned to both sites at the Friday afternoon shift change, they were not ap-

Doctors have identified the hand

IHXiblems some factory workers whether they are employed at Perdue or some other manufacturer where a sin^ robotic motion is performed at high speed ~ as repetitive motion disorder. Its symptoms include strained muscles and tendons, swelling and numbness.

Thefts

A television, microwave oven and camera were amo^ items stolen from a home in an incident reported Friday night, said Greenville Police Officer P.E. Cherry.

The stereo televison was valued at $500, the microwave at $350 and the camera at $200 were taken from 1204 Oakview Drive. Other items taken included a zoom lens at $IS0, a VCR at $299, a cordless phone at $80, an amethyst ring at $125, a ruby and diamond ring at $500, an opal (duster at $150, an opal ring at $<e, gold earrings at $20 and a one carat gold riMat$200.

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Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard. Co-PuIMm

D. Jordan Whichard HI. General Manager Alvin B Taylor. Managing Edltm

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Empty-HeadedMore At Stake Than A Bad Grade

If Dan Quayle didnt do his homework in grade school any better than he did before he came to Charlotte, its no wonder his grades didnt dazzle teachers.

While visiting a school nationally recognized for excellence one which has a mandatory busing program the vice president of the United States declared that busing was a flop. By and large, he said, it didnt work. Thats as specific as he got.

When reporters, school officials and Charlotte parents challenged his statement and asked him if he thought Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools based on the concept of busing were failures, the astute Quayle informed them he didnt know enough about their schools to make an intelligent assessment.

That itself may be the most intelligent statement the young vice president has ever uttered.

Imagine standing in front of one of the premier schools of the nation a campus surrounded by housing projects and fed by a large suburban district through busing and saying busing isnt successful. Then imagine not being able to cite one single instance where it undeniably failed.

Golly, its a good thing that didnt happen while negotiating a tense point with Nicaragua. Think what an embarrassment it would be if such a slip occurred during an arms reduction discussion with Mikhail Gorbachev. The United States might wind up giving Star Wars to Iran.

Whats even more offensive than Quayles illpreparedness and empty-headedness is his disdain for a tool that has enabled Americas schools to push the barrier of race aside a tool that has brought equal education to both inner city and suburb. While applying that tool has proven painful for many communities, busing remains an important means of racially balancing schools. Its not perfect, but it certainly hasnt categorically belly flopped.

It would serve the vice president of the United States well if he would research his assumptions before he airs them. It might also make the citizens he represents a tad more comfortable. When the man whos a heartbeat away from the presidency doesnt do his homework, theres more at stake than a bad grade.

The First Ward Elementary School is an example of how education should be produced. Those were Quayles words in Charlotte. Why bite the hand that feeds excellence?

A NecessityRoadbuilding Blocks In Place

Gradually the building blocks seem to be falling in place for a fully controlled access U.S. 264 from Greenville to Raleigh.

Recently groups in Wilson County have come around to back the full construction of the Wilson bypass in one project. There was once support by the Wilson County Chamber of Commerce for a two-stage development of the bypass which would use the present U.S. 264 interchange at 1-95. Now, however, the support seems to be for undertaking the entire project if the funds are made available through legislation now pending in the General Assembly.

Still to be decided is the exact route the highway will follow, with some groups in Wilson County favoring a close-in corridor and the Department of Transportation seen as leading to the outer loop.

The outer loop certainly has merit. Because it is more open country it will be cheaper to build and it avoids some important wetlands. Wilson County residents should also consider that an outer loop location would allow more room for development south of Wilson. A close-in corridor could tend to be the perimeter for development.

In the Pitt County area the second phase of the Farmville link is under construction. At Greenville the first phase of the northwest bypass, which will include interchanges and a Tar River bridge, is scheduled for contracts in February 1989.

Still to be scheduled is the construction of interchanges at intersections where they were planned along the present route. This, too, is a part of the new highway financing legislation now under consideration by the General Assembly.

Considerable work is under way on U.S. 264 presently. The northwest bypass should be under contract next year. Then the Wilson bypass and the needed interchanges along the present route could be scheduled, depending upon the additional highway financing.

Pitt County needs these projects and others, but the taxpayers will have to pay if some of them are to be undertaken. The highway funding package is a necessity for adequate highways in our area.

ASIWAS3AYING-EVER/BODY KNOWS SCHOOL BUSING DOESNT WORK 1

charlotte

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Public Foruni

To the editor:

It is simply amazing how responsible council members and the editorial staff of the Daily Reflector could intentionally distort the facts just to make an argument! The premise of the editorial The Edge, which appeared in last Tuesdays Daily Reflector, is entirely false.

First of all, the Faith House is operated by a non-profit corporation, just like the Greenville community shelter. It is not operated under the auspices of a church. Secondly, the corporation, like the community shelters corporation, is headed by a local minister. Finally, Faith House, like the community shelter, serves all the public on a space available basis. In view of these factors, how can intelligent people complain about a conflict between church and state in one instance and praise the efforts of the City Council in the other instance? Is this called discrimination or poor logic?

It is strongly rumored that the Daily Reflector Iws picked its candidate for political office. I sincerely hope, for the sake of its candidate, that the Daily ^fleeter will better serve the interest of its candidate better than it is serving the public interests of the citizens of Greenville.

Stuart Shinn Greenville

To the editor:

Fortunately, there is an increasing number of intelligent people who are not particularly impressed with the consistent inability of the editorial staff of the Daily Reflector to obtain facts for their editorials. Within the past two weeks, editorials on medical district, and more recently, the Faith House reflect an increasing problem with inaccurate reporting.

First of all, the Daily Reflector based an editorial on the premise that the planning and zoning commission and the Greenville City Council act on the decisions of the Board of Adjustments! The Superior Cwirt is the only body which can act on or change the decisions of the Board of Adjustments.

Secondly, on April 18, there was a big editorial with the famous Barbour cartoon depicting the responsible memters of the city council who supported the request of Faith House as openly entertaining such requests from people from all racial and ethnic backgrounds. Again the premise was totally wrong that Faith House came under the auspices of a local church; whereas the Faith House is operated under the very same organizational structure as the GreenvUle Community Shelter a private corporation. Occasionally, there is a thin line between the distortion of the facts and a big lie! There is little doubt that the editorial staff of the Daily Reflector frequents both sides of this thin line. I wonder who they are supporting for Mayor and council in this upcoming election year?

Johnny McLawhom Greenville

To the editor:

Voting is the most basic and most important act that a citizen performs in a democracy. Yet in the last election, barely half of all eligible voters voted. Why? One of the key reasons was that restrictive voter registration laws and procedures prevented people from voting. When people are registered, they do vote. Fully 80 percent to 90 percent of registered voters exercise their right to vote in presidential elections.

What can be done to increase,voter participation? Voter registration reform is the key. The League of Women Voters of the United States is pushing to enact HR 15, Rep. A1 Swifts (D-Washington) National Voter Registration Act.

The key element of HR 15 is the motor vehicle provision. Whenever an eligible voter applies for, renews or changes address on a drivers license or non-driver ID card, the person will automatically be registered to vote. To

include those who are less likely to have a drivers license, such as people with low incomes or disabilities, HR 15 also provides for mail registration and for registration at governmental and non-governmental agencies.

Access to voting differs greatly from state to state and even from locgllly to locality. Citizens can register by mail in more than half the states. But i others. North Carolina included, a citizen must go to a certain location du -ingspecific hours to register in person.

It is time to enact legislation that will put government in the business < f helping people to exercise their right to vote.

Nonvoting is a national emlrrassment. Voting is the basis fw oii democracy. You can help strengthen that base by writing to our Coi -gressman Walter B. Jones Sr. and urging him to cospcmsor HR 15.

Sue Wilson, Voter Service Chair , .

GreenvUlePitt County League of Women Voters

Totheeditor:

The Mescal District Plan, a program to guide development in areas udji \ cent to Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital, is, and wU be vulnerable to ffor i' toward change in the direction of loosening requirements. The Qty.fCounci, as an elected body, is subject to continual pressure for such change. At i hearing on March 28, many private property owners and developers & -pressed views critical of the plan. They felt that too much land is being dei ignated for mescal purposes. Dr. William Laupus spoke for the hospital nn I the East Carolina University Medical School in opposing changes away froi i medicaUy-related uses. The League of Women Voters of Green^edPi t County also spoke in support of the plan. . .

League of Women Voters, U.S., in 1975 adc^ted a position supportin' land use planning and holding that public as well as private interests mui t be respected in land use decisions. The Greenville-Pttt County League hi s supported the Medical District concept since it was first proposed. We f 1 that as citizens and taxpayers of Pitt County and North Carolina we are a 1 part-owners of the hospital and medical school properties and have a vali 1 mterest in preserving and protecting them. The current value of adjacei t property is the result in large part of public investment.

We are glad that the City Council has postponed taking action on change:. We suggest that they give consideration to the appointment of the pernu -nent advisory committee recommended in the 1985 study. Such a committc} or ^ council should also consider the traffic problems resulting from 41 j multiplying curb cuts mentioned by Dr. Laupus, and traffic problems i i general. A city the size of Greenville should not have to depend on the kinc ness of developers to determine where major roads should go.

Patricia Daugherty *

Greenville |

Totheeditor:

In response to the article North: Reagan Knew, I would like to thin i that Mmething as important as trading arms to other countries could not i on behind the leader of our nations back. I would rather know that Reaga i was Wormed about the deal and was trying to save himself from bal pubhcity. But if Reagan was involved, he should have accepted ttie blam himself rather than let a colonel and his secretary take the ran Oliver Hambrick Greenville

I should consist of no more than 300 won s

and shf^d deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to ci t item ^^Snatures, phone numbers and addresses should accompan v

Remember when: Greenvilles shopping district was, almost in its entirety, downtown, along Evans Street, Fifth, Cotan-che and for a ways down Dickinson Avenue?

Most of the major churches were located in the downtown area, including Memorial Baptist, First Presbyterian, Immanual Baptist, First Christian and Sycamore Hill?

The telephone building was located across from Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church (a major church still downtown) and State Bank and Trust Co. (later to become NCNB) was in a flatiron building nearby? Both buildings were triangular shaped.

The highway patrol building and auto license bureau building at Fifth and Tenth

The Times Are Quite Different

Alvin Taylor--

Sunday Morning Notes

Street was about as far out of town as you could get in Greenville in an eastern direction?

Memorial Drive was only a dirt road and the medical district to the west was farm land?

There was only one bridge at Greenville across the Tar River, the one at Greene Street which is still in use?

The place to go for coffee or a snack late at night or early in the morning was Carolina Grill or Busy Bee Cafe on Dickinson Avenue both of which were all night restaurants?

The sole topic of conversation in town or in the county during the summer was the condition of the tobacco crop since to local economy nothing else mattered?

All Greenvilles electric power was generated at the plant on West Third Street, the one which will soon be demolished?

The courthouse clock gave a series of quick rings to signal the beginning of court?

Church bells rang on Sundays?

East Carolina University coeds were forbidden to wear anything but dresses

on or off campuses?,

The influx of men stu-, dents began at ECU follow-1 ing World War II?

ECU played its football games in Guy Smith Stadium?

Wahl-Coates School was located in the speech and drama building on the main campus?

There was no ECU campus south of Tenth Street?

All cars parked on street and there was virtually no such thing as off street} parking? ' |

Most rural people lived on { dirt roads? ^

Telephones had opera-! tors? {

Motor oil was changed | every l,ooo miles and one oil company capitalized on that by advertising it was the 2,(KX) mile oil company?

Commentary

Ethics In A One-Company Town

BOSTON Surely one of the strangest pronouncements to ever chum through a congressional fax machine was the one that just emerged bearing a banner headline: BETTY WRIGHT WORKED!

This was not an attempt by Jim Wright to brag in graffiti about his wifes career. It was, rather, his defense against charges that her paycheck was really his payoff.

Nevertheless, inany a heart lept and many a lip curled at Wrights impassioned, evM feminist, defense of his wifes individual and professimial life. Until now, the Speakers consciousness, it must be noted, was not ranked in the higher quadrant of the House. As Rep. Pat Schroeder said, We have brought him home, even in his boots.

EUen

Goodman

*I understand the opportunities for power-couple corruption. But is this to be the new line of ethical inquiry: What does your wife do for a living? Is she really doing it? To put it mildly, the timing is bad.'

But as the week went <m, the shadow cast over Betty Wrights work extended its penumbra of doubt over other working spouses. Stories appeared about elecM wives and employed husbands; lists were made of men who wwt on Capitol Hill and wives who work in Capital City. They made employment sound suspect.

Suddenly, agrees Democratic consultant Ann Lewis, the burden of pnxrf has been put m a whole group of working wives to prove you are worth your pay. To show they are (1) actually working, (2) hired and paid for their own talents and (3) working in fields that dont conflict with government.

. - Among those who fmd this ethical desk-check demeaning and infuriatii^ is Fiiyllis Coelho, who has woited for R^. Andy Jacobs before and since her marriage to House Whip Tmy Coelho. If I were coming to town now. Id reaUy Ite norvous, she said. What can you do? Im not sure theres a job in this town someone couldnt make a problem out of.

Her husband adds, Once your spouse gets elected, does it mean you cant have a career or be considered professional? Do you, male or female, have to stay home and have teas. The world has changed.

What has really changed is the number of men in politics who have working wives. Women in Congress and in the rest of the professional world faced twoKiareer issues some time ago. As young lawyers in Denver, the Schroeders were careful about conflicts of interest. Any woman who didnt think her husbands work counted learned from watching Geraldine Ferraro in 1984.

Now a substantial majority of younger and newer male members of Congress are in two-income hoseholds for the same reasons as the rest of us: mortgages and tuitions. Indeed their only hope for a pay raise these days comes from a wife.

A political spouse - okay, wife - is expected, as Ann Lewis puts it, to be a go^ spiwrt, a good campaigner, a good parent and now a good earner as well. But in a job so remote from politics that nobody can suggest that one partners work or well-being influences another partners votes.

This is no easy task in a one-company town where even a real-estate agent is buying and selling for folk with'a stake in the goverment. Mary Regula, the wife of Rep. Ralph Regula and head of the Congressional Club for spouses, notes in their defense: Even if youre a teacher, you may be directly funded by the government. My daughter is a teacher and shes always lobbying my husband about the red tape. Is that a conflict of interest? Increasingly in the corporate world, when you want one half of a working ccHiple badly enough, you woo them as a package deal. You help place the spouse. But in politics, die opposite rule applies. Anyone who wants the job badly enough is supposed to sacrifice the spouse. Even Elizabeth Dole quit for her husbands campaign.

Emblematc of ttiis is Marilyn Quayle. Seated beside her husband recently, I asked him whether she could possibly practice law while he was Vice President. He said they couldnt imagine an area that wouldnt produce a conflict, except perhaps bankruptcy law.

I understaid the (qiportunities for power-couple corruption. But is this to be the new line of ethical inquiry: What does ywir wife do for a living? Is she really doing it? To put it mildly, the timing is bad.

Caesars wife had to be above suspicion. But Caesars wife didnt work and Caesars constituents werent nearly as suspicious as we have become.

The whole country has moved toward the two-worker family with all its overlapping, complicated aiKl somewhat messy problems of two workers and (me marriage. Now, belatedly, the issues are hitting the Congress. As Rq>. Lynn Martin, coH;hair of the House ethics task force and wife of a jucfee, says, Surprise! Surprise!

Spare Us, Please, The Malarkey

WASHINGTON - Having succeeded in brin^ House Speaker Jim Wright (D-Texas) to the bar of justice beftnre the House Ethics Committee, Rep. Newt Gingrich (R-6a.), the voluble new House Minority Whip, is trying fw tngger game. He now wants to indict^ entire House for what he is pleased to caU institutional corruption. He is overreaching to a d^ree that calls his own judgment into question.

When Gingrich filed the ethics charges against Wri^ last year, based on newspaper accounts of the Spikers fmancial dealings, it appeared to be a bit of partisan mischief-No one is laughing now, least of all

Wright.

The unanimous report of the House Ethics Committee that there is reason to believe Wri^t may have violated House rules withDavid Broder

*Ws politically tempting to say, based on the charges facing Jim Wright, that the House is corrupt from top to bottom. But the record shows that the House has done a whole lot more to cleanse itself than the executive

branch can claim. *

In the past 10 years, the House has moved to expel four members for misconduct. Three <rf them resigned to avoid that humiliation and the fourth was, in fact, expelled.

It has formally censured four members. One resigned, two were defeated by the voters and one Rep. Garry Studds (D-Mass.) remains in office, having been judged m(Mre leniently by his constituents than by his colleagues.

Iteprimands or other forms of mild faultfinding were voted on another dozen members, most of whom have subsequently resigned from the House, been defeated or have removed themselves to less exacting and more permissive surroundings.

That is hardly a pattern suggesting a calculated, callous indifferrace to the rules of conduct. And of the 15 or more members who have felt ie sting of ethics investigations, (-ly three have been Republicans. If the Democrats in control of that corrupt institution are trying to punish their adversaries and protect their own, they need glasses.

While Wright is the most important figure to face tl^ kind of peer review, he is far from the first congressional power broker to l^m that he is not above the law. One committee chairman was censured and two others were facing that threat when the voters removed them from office.

At the height of the 1964 campai^, the House Ethics Committee annouiK^ it was beginning an investigation of possibte fman-cial disclosure violatiims by the Democratic vice [nresidential nominee, Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro (D-N.Y.). Ultimately, the technical violations that were found were of no political significance, but her fellow partisans in the House (hd not spare her the burden of facing iat inquiry even as she was seng the sec(Mki higtest office in the land.

C(Hitrast that record, if you will, with the rqieated instances of coverups, conflicts of interest and plain old-fashioned corruption that have come to light in the executive branch in the past decade. And think about the number of times that a President has rushed out to defend, rather than denounce, the culprit to (HTiHiounce that, in his eyes, Charley the Chis-eler is still a national hero or a good friend.

Its politically tempting to say, based on the charges facing Jim Wri^t, that the House is corrupt from top to bottinn. But the record shows that the House has done a whole lot more to cleanse itself than the executive branch can claim. So spare us, please, this institutional corruption malarkey.

his book sales and business affairs would seem to be all the vindication Gingrich would need-or want.

But the fast-talking former history professor is not satisfied by the prospect of nailing Wrights hide to the wall. In a succession of press sessions, he has been ar^g that the scandal that has enveloped the high^t elected Democrat in the land is just the tip of the iceberg. Its merely a symbol, Gingrich argues, of the institutional corruption that is endMc wherever Democrats have been in control for years - whether in the House of Representatives or in city halls from New York City to East St. Louis, and from Chicago to Jersey City.

It is all, says Gingrich, part of the corrupt liberal welfare state/ a phrase he pronounces like one wcsrd, as folks in his adopted state of Georgia once talked about damn-Vankees.

Like all conspiracy theories, this one works better as an outlet for frustration than it does as a tool of analysis. The same man who sees the Congress in which he serves as a cesspool of institutional corruption and abuse of power can find nothing systemic about the instances of illegality in the executive branch, whether its the Pentagon procurement scandals or the Iran-contra affair.

But Gingrich has a problem in elementary logic. If % House has been as thoroughly (k^uched after 35 years of control by the same party as he asserts, its hard to figure why the boss man of this corrupt institution is in such trouble. When Gingrich is asked how a complaint by a minority-party backbencher (as he was when he filed charges against Wri^t) could put the Speaker in such jeopar-<fy, answers, a bit lamely, The system worlu.

If youre examining the record without the partisan, id^ogical blinders that Gingrich wears, the evidence suggests that the House has done a far better of dealing with its bad actors ttian the White House and the executive branch have done in cleaning up their Inreaches of conduct.

NE.WT 61N6R\CH

Wrights Wrong

WASHINGTON - Years ago, an insurance agent taught me a rule of life: Beware the word Frankly, as in, Frankly, you ought to be insui^ for an elephant stampede. Something about House Speaker Jim Wright gives off the whiff of that word. Maybe it is the shameless way he has tried to obscure the charges against him by defending the honor of his wife. Frankly or otherwise, it wont work.

Wrights misfortune is that some of the 69 charges against him involve book royalties. As opposed to the problems of savings and loans. Third World debt and the greenhouse effect, this is a subject explicable even to the non-too-nimble minds Of your average journalist. Like brush and Bible salesmen, we understand commissions. Ten to 15 percent for a book is par; 55 percent, which is what Wright got, snaps your head back.

Of all the charges against Wright, the one concerning his bo(^, Reflections of a Public Man, may be the least momentous and the most damaging. The others involve such matters as oil and gas leases, a private corporation and whether or not Betty Wright put in any time for the $145,000 she earned over the years from a business partnership Wright and a friend established. Lawyers will confuse us on these matters, cleverly addle our minds, insist that what we see we really do not. Who can say how much Mrs. Wright worked?

But the book is a different matter. In the first place, it is no more a book than Busch Gardens is Europe. It is a compilation ofRichard Cohen

Wnghts speeches and homilies. Lacking plot, narrative, information or theme, it was assembled by Wrights staffers and never really ever sold in bookstores. (Almost all sales were in bulk.) The publisher was a Wright political ally who, strictly speaking, is not a book publisher at all. If he were, he woiild be broke by now.

Nevertheless, sales were brisk. The books were bought mostly by organizations and lobbying groups whose literary thirst, it seemed, could not be quenched. They bought in bulk. One of these organizations, appropriately enough, was the Fertilizer Institute. Instead of giving Wright a small gift for a speech, the Institute was reportedly advised to buy books instead. The fertilizer folks bought $2,023 worth. The National ^ociation of Realtors, to name another organization, purchased $2,000 worth of books. As many a publisher has told an author expecting an advertising campaign, word-of-mouth is everything in the book business.

Intentionally or not, Wright received in royalties what other-wise would have been honorariums. Since the House, like the Senate, limits honorariums but not book royalties, Wright effectively evaded the rule. All told, he earned $55,000 in royalties. To put that figure in some perspective, remember that Michael Milken, the junk-bond king, earned $555 million in a single year. In Washington, like Beirut, life is cheap.

We who sit on the larger jury are going to have a hard time believing Wright did not know his aides were selling his book in lieu of an honorarium. We will find it equally hard to believe that a sophisticated man like Wright did not realize there was something strange about a 55 percent royalty.

And, just as there are two juries for Wright, there are two different questions to consider. The first is for the House of Representatives: Did Wright violate House rules? The second is for House Democrats and the party in general: Even if Wright did not violate House rules, even if he is technically innocent, does he still embody integrity? Is he the proper television face for the Democratic Party?

The answer to the first question is hard to predict. But the answer to the second is already in. The book deal, whether technically correct or not, smells. It was a way for Wright to make ome money, a way for him to get around the limitation on honorariums. In no way was it a high crime or a misdemeanor, but it is as patently phony as the smile Wright sometimes inappropriately flashes.

Democrats may choose to stick by the speaker. In a fit of self-destructiveness, they may assert that Wright has done nothing that others have not - and thus proclaim their chicanery throughout the land. Whichever way the Democrats defend Wright, they will be saying that the rules of the House are different than those of the country. In that case, Wright may win.

But the Democratic Party and the House of Representatives will surely lose.

(cl 1989. Washington Post Writers Group

Judges I Court To Hear Arguments On Abortion Issue

(Continued from A-6)

In The American Judicial Process; Models and Approaches, author Charles H. Sheldon said it is impossible to remove politics from the judicial selection system. Each selection procedure simply shifts the political pressure points, he said. ^

Changing the means of selection only changes the points at which the parties and groups exert most of their efforts, with some mitigating influences on the crassness of the pressure, Sheldon said.

Even the Missouri Plan, which combines appointive and elective systems, is politicial, he said. It just makes partisan pressures less obvious, he said, but business executives have continued to try influence appointments by contacting the nominating commission on behalf of their favorites

In an appointive system, party affiliation is most often the oetermin-

ing factor, he said, noting that presidents have historically toed the party line in appointing federal judges.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

that the Minneapolis system was much more successful in reducing crime.

Minneapolis judges placed importance in delivering consistent switences, he said, and they gave much longer prison terms to repeat offenders. The Minneapolis judges had backgrounds as legal practitioners and were primarily middle-class and Protestant. Their orientation is more toward society than to the defendants. Levin said, and they had less personal contact with people from iow-class backgrounds.

Pittsburgh judges placed less importance on incarceration, he said, and usua'ly sent people to prison when it was necessary to get them off the streets. The Pittsburgh

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court hears arguments this week on limiting - or even ending -womens abortion rights, but the battle is sure to continue no matter what is decided in the Missouri case before the justices.

The dispute over the Missouri abortion-regulation law, for which arguments will be conducted Wednesday, has become one of historys most closely watched high court cases.

There are two reasons:

Missouri officials and the Bush administration are urging the court to use the case to overturn or

substantially limit the landmark 1973 decision legalising abortion.

Even if the court does not accept that invitation and decides the Missouri case narrowly, the decision expected in July will be viewed as a barometer of the current courts commitment to the 16-year-old ruling in Roe vs. Wade.

If Roe is reversed, the nations whole political landscape could change, said Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League. State by state, our goal would be obtaining a legislative right to abortion, making the lack of any constitutional right irrelevant.

She added: It no longer would be

acceptable for any politician to be anti-choice.

Reversal of the 1973 ruling would allow states to more stringently restrict access to abortions, or even ban virtually all abortions.

James Bopp, general counsel of the apti-abortion National Right to Life Committee, said, Roe vs. Wade is doomed at some point in the, foreseeable future but t|ie pro-choice people are laying the legal groundwork for other attacks on restrictions, already arguing that they amount to gender-based discrimination or involuntary servitude.

And if the 1973 decision epierges unscathed by the courts decision in the Missouri case?

We (in the pro-choice movement) would still be vulnerable, Michelman said in a recent inter

nal Roe vs. Wade majwity remain 81a

view.

Laurie Ann Ramsey, director of education for Americans United for Life, agreed. Reversal by 1992 is part of our strategic plan. If not in (the Missouri case), then in the next she said. We want to keep as many cases in the pipeline as possible.

Michelmans apprehension and Ramseys confidence stem from changes in the high courts membership since it rul^, by a 7-2 vote, in 1973 that women have a constitutional right to abortion.

Only iree members of the origi-

Justices Harry A. Biackmun, William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall. Each has supported the 1973 decision in subsequent rulings.

Justice John Paul Stevens, who joined the court in 1975, is a dependable pro-Roeally. -

Tlw two 1973 dissenters, now-Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justice Byron R. White, still oppose the ruling.

Any significant retreat from Roe' vs. Wade will have to attract the courts three most junior justices Sandra Day OConnor, Antonioi Scalia and Anthony M. Kennedy.

judges political experience appears to have influenced their behavior

and non-legalistic character, he said. Their ethnic minority and lower-income background allows them to empathize with many defendants and act as a buffer between the law and the defendants.

In a 1972 essay in Law and Society Review, University of Kentucky rlitical science Professor Bradley C. Cannon outlined the five basic methods used is selecting judges in the United States; gubernatorial appointment; legislative selection; partisan election; non-partisan election, and the Missouri Plan. Under the Missouri Plan, a governor appoints from names submitted by a commission of lawyers, judges and law people. After serving a short time on the bench, the incumbent must go before the public in an election.

In his study of 479 state Supreme Court justices on the bench between 1961 and 1968, Cannon cited several patterns that exist within each system. For example, 76 percent of the justices selected by gubernatorial appointment had prior judicial experience, while the justices elected by non-partisan contests had previous judicial experience 45 percent of the time.

Cannon agreed with Richardsons argument that some trends are decided more by regional norms than any selection process, yet he did find two main patterns that occurred throughout the nation. One, lawmakers were much more apt than the public to select a lawyer with legislative experience. Two, voters were much more likely than lawmakers to select an attorney with prior experience as a prosecutor.

Unlike the general public, legislators apparently are not of the belief that high conviction rates or flamboyant prosecutorial behavior necessarily produce good justices ... , he said in the essay. State legislative service as a prior office is most rewarding in states where the legislature elects the judiciary. Here the proportion of justices who are former legislators is twice as high as in any other system.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 23,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listing

Gold Tops Purple, 27-14

Eric Booker Paves Way With 96 Yards Rithing

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Red-shirt freshman Eric Booker scored two touchdowr^ and rushed for a game high 96 yards in leading the Gold to a 27-14 victory over the Purple in the annualspring football game. ^

The contest wound up spring drills at East Carolina for 1989, the first under new head coach Bill Lewis. Some 8,000 fans viewed the game in Ficklen Stadium Saturday afternoon.

The Purple scored first in the game on a one-yard plunge by former Rose High School star David Daniels, who spent most the spring with the baseball team. But ^r that, the Gold dominated play, tying it before the firet period ended on a three-yard run by Micteel Rhett, Booker got the first of his two on a four-yard run in the second period for a 144) halftime lead. A1 Whiting then caught a 36-yard pass from J.J. Carrell in the third poiod to up the lead to 20-7.*

The Purple closed it to 20-14 with a 38-yard pass from Jeff Blake to Luke Fisher in the final period. But Booker scored again from six yards out to close it out.

Rob Imperato kicked tw6 extra points for the Gold,

Blake, who played most of ie secoml hafi for the Purple, had played for the Gold in the first half. He completed two of four for the Gold for 84 yards, but only

three of 10 for the Purple, but for 71 yards.

When we found out that Travis (Hunter) would not be able to play in the game, we told Jeff that he would iday one half with th? Gold (which drafted him) and the other with the Purple, Lewis said.

Charlie Litn^tto went most of the first half for the Purple, but Blake went all the way in the second. The second half was so short that we wanted to let him make the most of it, Lewis said.

TTie Pirates also surprised everyone by playing Brian McPhatter at tailback in the second half. McPhatter, a rising senior, has not played in the offensive backfield since his freshman year.

Its something we talked about all through the spring, Lewis said. We felt like he had a chance to be w scarfing stnmg Mfety, a position he hasnt played before. We wanted him to learn that position and only in the last couple of days have we just pitched the ball to him to see what he could do with his natural talent. McPhatter took advantage of the situation, carrying the ball seven times for 33 yards for the I^le Theres a good chance that he might see action on both sides of the ball this fall, the coach said.

'The coach was also pleased that the team came through the spring with so few injuries. There were only two injuries that led to surgery, to Dale Pope and Terry ^nnett. In the game, the Pirates had no significant injuries, although taUback Willie Lewis suffered a sprained knee early in the contest, carrying only twice. Lewis said he expects Lewis and Denell Ha^r to play a great deal, alternating a lot at tailback in the fall. Ha also played only sparingly, but Lewis said that was to give other players the chance.

Both Booker and (Ernest) Pendleton looked good carryii^ the ball, Lewis said.

Passing, expected to be a plus for the Pirates this fall, wasnt quite what Lewis would have wanted, however.

(SeeG0LD,B4)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Ernest Pendleton (13) is stopped after a gain in Saturdays Purple-Gold scrimmage game

ECU Gets Back On Winning Track Knocking Off VCU

. . The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Easi Carolinas Steve Godin slides into second baseaafely on a steal in the second inning.

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

It was, East Carolina coach Gary Overton said, a game the Pirates needed, so they went out an got it, filing a 7-4 baseball win over Virginia Ckmmumwealth Saturday night

After the loss Friday night (14-7), we iMeded a win, Overton said. We knew that we had to execute well and we did.

The Pirates goi (mly six hits off the mtching of VCUs Jerry Dipoto, but they w^enou^.

Hes our har^t thrower, VCTJ coach Tony Guzzo said, Uit hes our hard-luck guy too. Hes thrown siHne great gan^ and come away with a loss. Tonight, he did a good job, but it seemed like East Carolina

was just on top of him all the time. They did a good job of executing their offense. They got their leadoff guy on base and usually got him around. They kept the ball in play and kept the pressure on our defense and tow advantage of five mistakes we made.

Dipoto walked five and struck out a like number. He was also hurt by five V(XJ errors, one of them his own.

Jenkins, however, waS^ generally, superior in his time on the mound. He gave up ei^t hits, but except for the third and ninth innings, when VCU soH^ all of its runs, he was almost untouchable. He walked five and struck out 11.

Jenkins just mowed us down, Gmzo said. Im glad that we managed to rally against them, but

basically East Carolina controlled the game against us.

Overton said that a victory over a ranked team was just what the doctor ordered for the Pirates, who had lost five of their last six games. This is one of the best teams that we will play this year. TTiey were ranked 23rd in the country on the last poll and they deserve that ranking.

This will help us. (Guzzo and I) were talking before the game, and I told him that the things that had helped us this year were our hitting, our pitching and our ability to take advantage of the other teams mistakes. These last few games, nobody has been making mistakes against us until tonight.

Even then, it wasnt 1

fatal for the

(See PIRATES, B4I)

Green Leads GGO By Two Strokes

Leader Has No Plans Of Conservative Play In Final Round Action

By Tom Foreman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO Playing it safe is not Ken Greens game, and the word conservative doesnt fit him at aU.

Thus, though Green takes a two-shot lead over John Huston going into the final round of the $1 miUion Greater Greensboro Open, the last thing he plans to do is rein in his game.

The one thing you cant do is get conservative, said Green, an outspoken 30-year-old who is ap- 12 miUion in earnings in

his nine years on the PGA Tour.

I will not lose this tournament because I played a conservative round of golf. Thats just not my style, he said. In the beginning, youve got to go out there and what I have to do is put more space been you and them.

; Green, looking to make up for a failed bid last year, posted eight birdies for a 6-under-par 66 in Saturdays third round.

: I cant explain it. I certainly ;didnt deserve it, at least I dont think I did, Green said. Ive tried

like hell sometimes and barely been able to make one birdie. Here, i* doesnt even seem like I was trying and Im making eight.

With a chance to win the $180,000 first-place moi^y last year. Green lost in a playoff to Sandy Lyle after missing a fiu%e-foot putt that would have given him the victory in relation. His front nine Saturdi

him out of a four-way fie that____

oped at the end of the second round.

Suddenly, Green said, he finds himself the favorite of fiie huge lery at Forest Oaks Country lub, which had spent the first two rounds trying to figure out who the leaders were.

Everybody had to feel a little for me last year. No one likes to see anyone throw away a tournament, he said. Coming back and, so far, playing pretty well, I think Id be a so-called crowd choice at this point.

Green, who is at ll-under-par 205, turned in long-distance birdie putts at the fifth, sixth and eighth holes for a front nine of 33 and a two-stroke lead over Huston at the turn.

After opening the back nine with a 20-foot putt for birdie. Green bogeyed the par-4, llth hole. Me-

um-range birdie putts at 13 and 14 put Green back in onnmand, although Huston stayed close with birdies at 11,13 and 16.

Green missed a four-foot putt to save par at 16, but he got that stroke back with a birdie at 17. At 18, he hit his 175-yard approach shot to within three feet of the hole for his last birdie.

Green's perfiurmance Saturday mariied the first time in the tournament that (Hily one player has t^ld the lead. But m welcomed the possi-biliW of a fight for the title.

Thats the fun about trying to win tournaments being in the heat, he said.

Huston, who started the day one shot behmd the leaders, held the lead briefly as he reached his tee shot at 18.

I said, Boy, it sure would be nice to go into the last round leading, he said.

But his second shot was buried in a bunker and his third shot flew to the bade of the green. Histon settled for bogey, a round of 67 and a three-day total of 207.

But Hust(s second shot buried itself in a bunker and his third shot flew to the back of the green. Huston

settled for bogey, a round of 67 and a three-day total of 207.

Asked if hed take the victory without the money, Huston didnt hpsitffltc

Yeah, he said. ItU get you in a lot of other tournaments. If you play decent at all the next two years, its going to be worth a lot of money, hesaid.

Dave Eichelberger couldnt quite recover fhnn a rocky front nine and finished with an even par 72 and a .211 total. Jim Booros, another golfer fied fw the lead after two nxmds, had a 72 and tied Eichelberger for third.

Mark Wiebe failed to get control of his game on the back nine and finished at 212 after a 71. Kenny Perry bad the same trouble, shooting even par to tie Wiebe.

Ray Stewart and Larry Silveira both shot 4-under par 68s for a 213 total, while Dave Barr had a l-over par 73 to join them.

Fred Copies also had a 68, and was among seven golfers at 214.

Duffy Waldorf, the last of the four golfers who was tied for first coming mto the second round, had 10 bogeys and a birdie for an 81 and a 220 total.

The Associated Press

Ken Green watches as a birdie putt falls on 10th hole

Pannill Race To Be Last For Monte Carlo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARTINSVILLE, Ya. Its tough to say goodbye to a winner, and theres no question the Chevrolet Monte Carlo has been a winner in NASCAR stock car racing.

The Mpnte Carlo is being retired from the Winston Cup series following Sundays Pannill Sweatshirts 500 at Martinsville Speedway.

It will be replaced by NASCARs Chevrolet teams with the companys new Lumina model beginning two weeks from now at the Winston 500 at Talladega, Ala.

But the bulky, somewhat boxy Monte Carlo is not going quietly.

Geoff Bodine drove one Friday as he led a recora-breaking assault on the .S26-mile Martinsville oval, winning the pole position for Sundays SOO-lap, 263-mile race.

Bodine turned a lap of 93.097 mph, leading 18 drivers who were faster than theprevious track mark of 91.372 set last September by Rusty Wallace..

Its the last race officially for the Chevrolet Monm-carlo and we wwi the I, Bodim said. Id like to be able to say we won the last race in the [ontpCarlps, too.

The Monte Carlos are definitely going out while they are still on top, having won an unprecedented six consecutive NASCAR manufacturers championships, 89 poles and, heading into Sundays event, 94 races in 182 starts since being introduced as the Monte Carlo SS in 1983.

The model, downsized in 1981, also was one of the most dominant cars as a larger vehicle in the late 1970s.

Dale Earnhardt, who holds three-point lead over Bodine in the Winston Chp standings, is coming off a victory in a Monte Carlo last at North Wilkesboro.

Rounding out the top 10 were Rick Wilson at 91.820 in an Oldsmobile gJlass^Wallace at 91.815 in a Pontiac and DarreU Waltrip at 91.811 in a

'There was some nostalgia about the imminent demise of the Monte Carlos but nobody was getting misty-eyed about the situation.

This (Mnte Carlo) has been a great car, Bodine said. Its still a great car, but we really feel the Lumina is going to be even better. I wish we had it here, really.

Richard ChUdress, Earnhardts car-owner, said, This is the last race for .ii f i u

tte Monte Carlo, and Dale has won the past two (spring) races here. Wed E^vn?tanSl^v^teskhS^ televised by

like to go out in style and make it three straight. EorN on a tape-deiay basis beginmng Sunday at 8 p.m.

However, not all the attention Friday was on the Chevys, with Alan Kulwicki, Mark Martin and Terry Labonte driving Ford Thunaerbirds to the second, third and fourth positions in Sundays 30-car field.

Kulwicki turned a lap of 92.506, while Martin, who has qualified no worse than fifth in eight tries fiiis season, had a 92.484. Labonte turned a 92.353.

Ken Schrader was fifth in Monte Carlo at 92.258, followed by Greg Sacks at 92.065 in a Pontiac Grand Prix, and Earnhardts Monte Carlo at 91.873.

;

The top 20 qualifiers in Fridays session earned positions in Sundays race, with the rest of the field to be determined in another session of time trials today.

Richard Petty, the seven-time Winston Cup champion and all-time NASCAR victory leader, qualified 16th at 191.584. The 51-year-old driver had failed to qualify for two straight races and three of the last four after a record string of 513 consecutive starts.

Orio/es Top Twins; Gain AL East Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE Steve Finley came off the disabled list and got his first two major-league hits Saturday night as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Minnesota Twins 4-1 and took over sole possession of first place in the American League East.

The Orioles, who lost their first 21 games last season, are 8-8 and the i only team in the division at .500. Baltimore had not held first place ; alone since May 11,1985.

: Finley, the Most Valuable Player ;in the International League last year, was in the Orioles opening day lineup. He hurt himself running into a fence and was placed in the disabled list the next day.

He singled in his second at-bat and hit a run-scoring single in the seventh inning for his first major-league RBI.

Rookie reliever Gregg Olson, 2-0, pitched three scorless innings. He gave up one hit and struck out four.

The Twins scored in the third against Mark Thurmond on Kirby Pucketts run-scoring grounder and Baltimore tied it in the fourth on . Craig Worthingtons RBI single off I Fred Toliver, 1-1.

Brady Anderson doubled in the Orioles seventh and scored on : Finleys single off Toliver. Reliever I Mike Cook walked Larry Sheets, loading the bases, and Mickey Tet- tleton hit a two-run single.

errors, a team record for third basemen. His throwing error helped set up the only run.

King, 1-3, got his second career shutout and first since July 20,1986. He struck out six and walked one.

Kings previous low-hit game was four against Seattle on Aug. 22,1986 the date of his last complete game He was traded from Detroit to the White Sox in spring training.

Kittle, batting .170 entering the game, hit his RBI single against Erik Hanson, 2-2. Hanson allowed five hits and struck out eight in seven innings.

Dave Gallagher, whose 14-game hitting streak was stopped, reached s^ond with one out on Presleys wild throw. Hanson walked Harold Baines on four pitches and Kittle followed with his hit.

In the last six games, the White Sox have scored just eight runs.

Darnell Coles singled in the Seattle second and reached third base on catcher Matt Merullos errant pickoff throw. King retired Greg Bnley on a foul popup and got Dave Valle on a grounder.

California took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning. After Brian Downing erounded out, Dante Bichette walked and stole second. Chili Davis then singled home Bichette.

The Angels increased the lead to 2-0 when Glenn Hoffman hit his first home run in five seasons on the first pitch of the fifth inning. It was Hoffmans first home run since Sept. 28, 1985.

Angels made it 3-0 on two Oakland defensive lapses.

Devon White walked and stole second when Lansford was unable to get the ball out of his glove on Bert Blylevens throw to first base. White then scored when second baseman Mike Gallego mishandled Curt Youngs pick-off throw that bounced into center field.

Young, 1-3, allowed seven hits and three runs in five innings. Dennis Eckersley struck out the side in the ninth to earn his fifth save.

. White Sox....................1

Mariners............... 0

CHICAGO Eric King pitched a three-hitter and Ron Kittle had a run-scoring single in the third inning Saturday night as the Chicago White ^Sox beat the Seattle Mariners 1-0 *nd ended a five-game losing streak.

,* * Seattles Jim Presley made three

Athletics.................... 4

Angels.......................'*3

OAKLAND, Calif. Ron Hassey broke out of a slump with two doubly and a single as the Oakland Athletics raUied to beat the California Angels 4-3 Saturday for their fourth straight victory.

Hassey, who was batting .ill entering the game with only four hits this season, hit his second double during Oaklands four-run rally in the fourth inning.

The As had tied the game 3-3 on three hits, a walk and two stolen bases before Hassey drove in Carney Lansford from first with the winning run.

Tigers..........................6

Brewers.......................3

MILWAUKEE Matt Nokes drove in the go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly, and the Detroit Tigers took advantage of three Milwaukee errors to score three eighth-inning runs Saturday and beat the Brewers 6-3.

Alan Trammell opened the eighth with his fourth single of the game and Fred Lynn singed him to second off Chuck Crim, 1-2. Reliever Paul Mirabellas errant pickoff throw to first allowed TVammell to reach third and he scored on Nokes fly for a 4-3 lead.

Pinch-hitter Mike Heath singled and Keith Morelands groundout advanced the runners to second and third. Terry Francona booted Torey LovuUos grounder to first, then threw the ball past the base, allowing Lynn and Heath to score.

Frank Williams, 1-2, pitched 2 1-3 mnings of scoreless, one-hit relief. Guillermo Hernandez pitched a hitless ninth for his third save.

Paul Molitor had tied it at 3 in the sixth when scored from second on Charles Hudsons wild pitch, which hit the dirt, bounced in the air and rolled begind the plate.

Detroit took a 1-0 lead in the second on Dave Bergmans RBI single. Milwaukee went ahead in the fourth when B.J. Surhoff doubled, Robin Yount tripled and Glenn Braggs grounded into a run-scoring double play.

Chet Lemon hurt the big toe on his left foot on Younts triple and had to leave the game the next inning.

De^oit took a 3-2 lead in the sixth off Bill Wegman on Lynns sacrifice fly and Morelands twoKHit, RBI single.

to score. McGriff then singled to center.

Duane Ward, 1-2, pitched 1 1-3 hitless innings in relief of Mike Flanagan, who allowed eight hits.

Hoi^, 2-1, gave up eight hits, struck out two and walked one.

Texas took the lead in the first on Julio Francos RBI single. Ruben Sierra also tried to score on the hit but was thrown out by left fielder George Bell. Steve Buecheles two-out RBI single made it 2-0 in the fourth.

Manny Lee tied the score in the fifth with a two-out, two-run double. Both runs were unearned after first baseman Rafael Palmeiros fielding error proloi^ed the inning.

McGriff made a diving catch at first in the third innings, stranding Sundberg, who had tripled.

Indians ...................3

Yankees......................1

C^VELAND Luis Aguayo and Felix Fermin drew consecutive bases-loaded walks to snap a seventh-inning tie Saturday as the Geveland Indians beat the New Yoric Yankees 3-1.

Tommy John walked Aguayo on a 3-2 pitch to put Cleveland ahead 2-1, and reliever Lance McCullers then walked Fermin on a 3-2 count after getting ahead of him 0-2.

John, 1-3, limited the Indians to one unearned run on five hits through the first six innings.

But Cleveland, which is 54) against New York this year, loaded the bases with one out in the seventh on smgles by Cory Snyder and Brook

to finish John. Aguayo is hitless in his 13 official at-bats this season.

McCullers walked Fermin and was replaced by Lee Guetterman, who got Pete OBrien on a line out to end the inning.

Scott Bailes, 1-0, pitched three scoreless innings for the victory.

The Yankees had runners in scor-ii^ position in five of six innings against Cleveland starter Tom Can-diotti, but they managed just an unearned run off him in the fourth. Alvaro Espinoza singled, moved to second when Jacoby hobbled Roberto Kellys grounder to third, went to third on a passed ball and scored on

a single by Steve Sax.

Royals.........................7

Red Sox.......................3

BOSTON - Mike Macfarlanes single snapped a tie in a five-run fourth inning as the Kansas City Royals beat Boston 7-3 Saturday, their fourth victory in five games against the Red Sox this year.

Jim Eisenreich had three hits and Kevin Seitzer and Mike Macfarlane drove in two runs each for the Royals, who stole two more bases, making it 9-for-9 against Bostmi in less than 24 hours. Kansas City has 33 steals in 38 attempts.

Jacoby and a walk to Pat Keedy. After Joel Skinner ground^ into a

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Blue Jays............... 4

Rangers.......................2

TORONTO Jim Sundbergs passed ball allowed the go-ahead run to score in the eighth inning and Fred McGriff followed with a run-scoring single Saturday as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Texas Rangers 4-2.

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Sports Notes Landry Honored By Cowboy Fans

Junior Netters Bow To Chapel Hill

Jota Dawkins, SA; Ben Greenbw^ (C) d. Richard Gowan, 8^.

8-1; Shawn FlemmiM (C) d. Dni Lewis IW; Patrick WUde (?) d. Gr^e^f 8-1; Stamps Transou (D d Omar Jordan!

Tennis Clinic Today During Tournament

A frw te^s clinic will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. for juniors 15 and under. Tte clmic is in conjunction with the GreenviUe Open Tennis Tournament, . which bean Fnday and will be concluded Sunday.

. The tournament is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Wheat First Securities and WNCT-TV, and is sanctioned by the Umted States Tennis Association.

Ova* 100 persons from throu^out North and South Carolina and Virginia are participating in the event.

Former state champion and local pro Allen Farfour is the top seed in the mens singles while current state champion Paige Powell, also of Greenville, is the top seed in the womens draw. Events are also beii^ played in doubles and mixed doubles.

Finals begin Sunday at 2 p.m.

Harts Team Wins Purple/Gold Golf

Athletic Director Dave Harts team captured first place in the Purple/ Gold Pigout Golf Tournament, held Friday at Brook Valley Countiw Club.

The tournament was a part of the 6th annual Great Pirate fele/Gold Pigskin Pigout Party.

Harts team, which included Jack Chatham, Bill Pearson, Bobby Dixon and Jtdui Reynolds, finished the day with a net 61 in the Supertoll format.

Second place went to the team of Bruce Sauter, Tony Murchison, Woody Peele, Mike Gwynn and Oiarlie Carr, executive director of the Pirate Club. Third place was won by Joe Pierson, Robert Tallo, Ernie Schwarz, Pat Drau^ and assistant football coach Mark Richt. Fourth was the team of Charles Alford, Wayne Powell, Connor Merritt, Don Ache^n and Pittstorgh Steeler offensive lineman Terry Long.

Chris Griffin won the prize for tto longest drive, while Brad Zamba and Chatham won closest to the pin contests. John Hallow wwi the putting contest.

The [Mize for the worst team score went to Bill Jamieson, James Crawfoni, Steve Prince and Charles Young.

A new award was presented, the Lettermans Award, to Long. The award, r made by the Pirate Club, isr to a former ECU athlete oased (m his achieve-; ments both at ECU and afterwards.

I Two From Area Honored By NCHSAA

Two area coaches will be honored by the North Carolina High School I Athletic Association during its 75th anniversary ceremonies on May 4 at the annual meeting (rf the organization.

^ The NCHSM govers athletic competition between most public schools ! throughout the state.

: Harold Robinsoi of Williamston will be honored as the male coach of the ; year. Robinson coaches football, wrestling and track at Williamston and also serves as the schools athletic director.

Bo Farley, former coach and athletic director at Rose High School, will be t presented one of several Distinguished Service Awards by the NCHSAA. J Tliis award, in its fourth year, honors those who have excelled in their woric ; with and in supi^ of high school athletics. It can include coaches, ailetic J directors, principals, superintendents, media representatives or game of-i ficials.

t Farley, who served for years in a number of coaching duties at Greenville and Rose High School, is one of 15 so honored this year, six of them post-tM^^ly. Farley is also a member of the Duke University Sports Hall of

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS Old Stone Face cried Saturday as thousands paid tribute to the only coach the Dallas Cowboys had for the first 29 years of their existence in the NFL.

Tom Landry, known for his usually expressionless demeanor on the sidelines, was made teary eyed by an outpouring of cheers and affection from a crowd estimated at 75,000-100,000 who lined downstreets during a parade and another 10,000 at city hall ceremonies.

Landry, who was fired when the Cowboys were sold during the winter, said, he got choked upwhile riding in the parade looking into the faces of tto people who have meant so much to you.

He added Ill probably never be in another parade or at another press conference but if I see you on tto street Ill say hello to you.

Youve made this day tto most exciting and meaningful in my Ufe. Not in my wildest imagination did I think this could happen. My family wiU never forget it.

Landiw said at a press conference that he tod no imnnediate plans and had no grudge against being fired by Jerry Jones on Feb. 25.

I dont have any sting about being fired, to said. That situation was totally out of my control. I hope tto Cowboys can return to power. Landry did confess It hasnt hit me yet that Im not coaching anym(H%. It will one of the days. Tel^ams came from across tto nation.

President Bush said in a message I can think (tf no (mk more deserving of a special tribute. Hes an inspiration to aU who ever watched or played tto game of football.

Hats Off to Tom Landry Day sponsors surprised Landry with a telephone hookup to comedian Bob Hopie who was doing a benefit in Port Arthur, Texas.

Youve done so much for the whole country and brought us great entertainment through the years, said Hope in a rare straight Une.

Then to quipped youve done as much for foottoU as you have for hats.

Landry wore his famed fedora and a blue suit as rode along the parade route with his wife, Alicia.

Landry, tto Cowboys first lady for nearly three decades, was at her husbands side during the parade just as she was on the Dallas road trips from 1960 to 1989.

I wasnt sure how you acted when you were in a parade, she said. I smUed and waved. It was a wonderful experience.

Landry toto tto Cowboys to five Super Bowls and an NFL record 20 consecutive winning seasons.

He was tto third winningest coach in history with a record of 270-178-6. Only Georga Halas (325) and Don Shula (277) won more games.

Ironically, Tex Schramm, tto man who hired Tom Lan(lry, recently left tto Cowboys after it became clear that Jones winild run Uie team.

Schramm, who is now tto president of tto new International FoottoU League, was not invited to the pvade and was (m his boat in tto Florida Keys.

The famed Cowboys cheerleaders, a creation of Schramm, led cheers along tto parade route.

Jones didnt show up nor did former owner Bum Bright.

Numerous former Cowboys players including Roger Stautoch,

Bob Lilly, Lee Roy Jordan, Duane Thomas, Randy White and Bob Hayes were in the parade.

Stautoch, who helped organize the parade, said every player who played for Landry has differences with him at one time or the other but I dont know any who didnt have respect' for him. He was what he said he was. And when we needed him he was always there.

He was the best coach in the NFL and a pretty darn good guy.

Some $100,OUO was raised for the parade which was pUt together in about a month. Hundreds of Landry face masks, T-shirts, and pennants

were hawked along the parade route.

Landry was given travel passes by three airlines and one, Braniff, named a 727 after him.

I always thought tto greatest thing in the world would to to have a free flight to anywhere you wanted to go, said the former bomber pilot. Now, Ive got the time to do it.

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f Other awards to be presented at tto meeting, which will not to announced then, include the Pat Best Memorial Awards, which go to tto top overall male and female athletes in tto state, and tto NCHSAA Scholarship Awards

1 Rose High Schools Michael Moore and Chocowinitys Wendy Dixon are ! ai^HMig those in consideration for tto scholarship awards.

Pitt County Wrestling Club Competes

CHAPEL HHX - Two members of tto Pitt County Wrestling Qub took firet plaw finishes Saturday in tto Carolina Pride Wrestling Championships told m Chapel HiU at the Umversity of North Carolina.

In tto Cadet Division, Ronnie Barnhill took first place in tto 154-pound class and Teriell Gibbs won the 189-pound class.

Other finishers included Jason Osborne, fifth, 132-pounds; Kendrick Ruffin, fourth, 143-pounds; Jason Adams, second, 165-pounds; Stephen Daughtry, fourth, 180-pounds.

. In tto Junior Division, Jacinto Moore placed third in tto 132-pound class The clubs next event will be tto Junior Olympic State Championships May6inSahsbury. r

Conley Softballers Nip West Craven

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys girls softball team used a trio of seventh-inning errors by West Craven Friday to record a 3-2 win.

* The Valkyries improved to 5^ overall with the win and to 2-2 in tto Coastal 3-A Conference.

' Nikki Adams and Lori Boyd led the way at the plate for Conley going 2-4, while Charlene Davenport picked up the win on tto mound and improved tor record to 3-2.

Tto Valkyries will be back in action Tuesday against East Carteret.

D.H.CMley................................... I1 mo 1-3 8 2

West Craven.................................................. 20 000 82 4 3

WP - Charlene Davenport (3-2)

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Smoltz Hurls Atlanta Past San Diego

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Rookie John Smoltz allowed three hits in eight innings Saturday night, leading the Atlanta Braves past San Diego 5-1 and snapping the Padres three-game winning streak.

Smoltz, 3-1, struck out five and walked five before Jose Alvarez pitched a hitless ninth. Smoltz was 2-7 with the Braves last season but didnt pitch enough innings to lose his rookie status.

Ed Whitson, 2-2, allowed five hits, walked three and struck out two in six innings.

Jack Clark gave the Padres a 1-0 lead in the fourth with his third home run of the season before the Braves took the lead with two runs in the fifth.

Jeff Treadway tripled past a diving John Kruk in right field and scored on Jeff Blausers bloop single over first. Blauser advanced when catcher Benito Santiago fielded Smoltz bunt in front of the plate and threw into the dirt at second for an error.

Lonnie Smith walked to load the bases and Dion James snapped the tie with a run-scoring groundout to first.

Atlanta added three runs in the eighth off Dave Leiper on Gerald Perrys RBI double. Dale Murphys run-scoring single and Blausers RBI groundout.

Reds ...................5

Astros..........................4

CINCINNATI - Paul ONeill singled home the winning run in the 10th inning and the Cincinnati Reds, shut out in their previous three games, beat the Houston Astros 5-4 &turday.

The Reds ended a streak of 30 scoreless innings in the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Eric Davis, who later hit a two-run homer. Cincinnati had been shut out for three games for the first time in 38 years.

Cincinnati loaded the bases with one out in the lOth on three walks, two of them intentional. ONeill lined the second pitch from Danny Darwin, 1-1, cleanly to left field.

Tim Birtsas, 2-0, pitched one hitless inning for the victory.

The crowd of 31,073 gave the Reds a standing ovation when they finally scored a run. The major-league record is four consecutive shutouts and 48 innings without a run.

Cincinnatis slumping offense had managed just 13 hits during its shutout streak. But Chris Sabo opened the fourth with a double, moved up on a groundout and scored on Davis fly ball.

Davis hit a two-run homer in the sixth off Rick Rhoden and the Reds made it 4-2 later in the inning of Jeff Reeds RBI single.

But reliever Kent Tekulve could not hold the lead and Houston tied it in the seventh on Terry Puhls RBI ground out and a game-tying singl by Bill Doran.

Mets............................3

Cubs............................1

NEW YORK - Sid Fernandez pitched four-hit ball for eight-plus innings and Keith Hernandez hit his second home run of the season Saturday, leading the New York Mets past the Chicago Cubs 3-1.

Fernandez, 2-0, struck out five and walked two. He left after a leadoff single by Ryne Sandberg in the ninth inning and Roger McDowell finished with one-hit relief for his second save.

Greg Maddux, 0-3, has failed to win in four starts. He gave up three runs on six hits in 5 1-3 inning. Last year, Maddux was 15-3 at the All-Star break but finished 18-8.

Chicago went ahead in the third when Shawon Dunston walked, took third on Rick Wronas single and scored on a groundout by Maddux.

New York took the lead in the bottom of the third. Dave Magadan led off with a walk and scor^ on Len Dykstras two-out double. Greg Jef-feries walked and Kevin

McReynolds singled home Dykstra.

Hernandez opened the sixth with a home run. He homered Monday in Fernandezs last start, a 5-2 victory over Philadelphia.

Pirates............ 4

Phillies........................3

PITTSBURGH - Junior Ortizs sacrifice fly drove in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning Saturday as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3.

Jeff Robinson, 2-2, pitched the final 1 1-3 innings to earn the victory. Phillies starter Don Carman, 1-2, took the loss.

The Phillies had 14 hits off four Pirate pitchers, but left 15 men on base.

With the Phillies leading 3-2, Jose Lind singled in the bottom of the eighth and went to third on R.J. Reynolds single. Bobby Bonilla then greeted reliever Jeff Parrett with a run-scoring single to center.

After Barry Bond was walked intentionally, Ortiz hit a sacrifice fly to deep right field.

Philadelphia had taken a 3-2 lead in the top of the eighth. Following consecutive singles by Juan Samuel, Bob Dernier and Tom Herr, Robinson allowed a run to score when he threw a wild pitch to Mike Schmidt.

The Phillies, who scored five or more runs in eight of their first 15 games, had tied the score at 2-2 in the seventh on reliever Bob Kippers bases-loaded walk to Von Hayes.

Samuel and Dernier singled and advanced on Herrs sacrifice bunt. Pirates starter Neal Heaton left after intentionally walking Schmidt to load the bases.

Reliever Logan Easley got Chris James to pop out, but Kipper walked Hayes to force in Samuel. Steve Lake then struck out swinging on a ball well out of the strike zone.

Jose Linds first home run of the season gave the Pirates at 1-0 lead in the first, and the Phillies tied it on Dickie Thons two-out RBI single in the fourth.

The Pirates regained the lead in their half of the inning on Bonds league-leading lOth "double of the season, Glenn Wilsons single and newly acquired shortstop Rey Quinones sacrifice fly.

Heaton, who allowed nine hits and two runs in 61-3 innings, has allowed only three runs in 131-3 innings over his last two starts.

NL Notes Atlanta

Jeff Treadway has played 54 consecutive games at second base without making an error. ... Dale Murphy hit his 336th career homer, Friday to set an Atlanta franchise record. Murphy surpassed the total of all-time home run leader Hank Aaron, who hit 335 of his 755 lifetime homers with Atlanta.

Chicago Cubs

Greg Maddux, 0-3, has failed to win in four starts. He gave up

three runs on six hits in 5 1-3 innings in Saturdays 3-1 loss to New Yo^. Last year, Maddux was 15-3 at the All-Star break but finished 18-8. ... Reliever Steve Wilson earned his first major league save Friday night. It was the Cubs eighth save in nine save opportunities this season.

Cincinnati Kal Daniels, who was hit on the left cheeck by a line drive during batting practice Friday, was back in the lineup on Saturday. He was hit by a pitch from Rick Rhoden in his first at-bat. ... Reliever John Franco still had swelling in the back of his left knee Saiurday. He was hit by an errant warmup throw while guarding the bullpen Friday night. Franco threw in the bullpen Saturday but said the knee was sore. ... Tie Reds ended a streak of 30 scoreless innings in the fourth against Houston l^turday on a sacrifice fly by Eric Davis; who later hit a two-run homer. Cincinnati had been shut out for three games for the first time in 38 years. The Riverfront crowd of 31,073 gave the Reds a standing ovation when they finally scored a run. The major-league record is four cmisecutive shutouts and 48 innings without a run.

Houston

Jim Deshaies shutout Friday against Cincinnati was the first this season by an Astros pitcher. The Astros had 15 shutouts last season. ... Bob Knepper has lost four consecutive decisions to the Reds, his last win coming Sept. 16, 1986, at Riverfront Stadium.... The Astros seven runs Friday night against Cincinnati was their highest total since they scored 10 in thei season opener.

Los Angeles A lifetime .295 hitter when he joined Los Angeles in an off-seas<m trade from Baltimore, Eddie Murray was batting only .172 in 15 games with two home runs and 10 RBI going into Fridays game. But he broke the slump with three run-scoring sii^es as the Dodgers beat San Francisco 8-2.

Montreal The Expos have been shut out the last two times they have faced Jose DeLeon of the St. Louis Cardinals.

New York Mets Darryl Strawberry and Tim Teufel were sidelined again Saturday night with muscle strains. Strawberry, who leads the Mets with four home runs, was diagnosed as having a strained muscle in his right shoulder. He suffered the injury Wednesday while swinging the bat. Teufel, hitting .381, was found to have a strain of the right thigh, an injury suffered Thursday ni^t while chasing a popup by Chicagos Vance I^w. T^ club said both injuries are not considered serious and each player was listed on a day-to-day basis. ... Keith Hernandez has two homers

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Heat Sinks Rockets With Late Layup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON Kevin Edwards driving layup with four seconds left capped Miamis 18-7 run and gave the Heat a 91-89 victory over the Houston Rockets Saturday night.

A 3-point shot by Scott Hastings pulled Miami within 89-88 with 18 seconds left. Houston was unable to

Kentucky

Probe

Continues

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C. - The NCAA enforcement staff maintained its all^ation Saturday that Kentucky assistant basketball coach Dwane Casey sent $1,000 to the father of a recruit last year, according to Caseys attorney.

The enforcement staff has not chang^ their position, attorney Joe Bill Campbell said at a mid-afternoon break at the Mills House hostel, the site of the NCAA Com-mitte on Infractions hearing.

The committee convened at 8:50 a.m., and by noon, the five members had listened to testimony on only one of the 18 allegations against Kentuckys basketball program.

The hearing, whdch was closed to the public, was expected to continue until testimony on all 18 allegations was heard.

According to NCAA investigators, Casey mailed a videotape to Claud .Mills, father of recruit Chris Mills, in an Emery envelope in late March ;1988. The package came open and allegedly revealed 50 $20 bills.

Campbell would not predict the committees interpretation of the evidence.

They know how they viewed the evidence, he said. Theyre all -fair-minded people.... I think theyll do what they believe is right in accordance with the evidence.

But Terry McBrayer, attorney for former Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton and son Sean, thought the committee was intrigued with the (NCAAs) lack of evidence in the Emery allegation.

. Theres ... some gaps in all of ,:that, he said. Theyre concerned by all of that.

Chris Mills, who was not accompanied by a lawyer, appeared before the committee in the morning session.

I didnt say a thing, he said of the proceeding. I just listened.

He said that the NCAA told me what my options are as a student-athlete, adding they are all pretty good.

If the committee finds that Mills or his father received $1,000, however, he could be ruled ineligible to play at Kentucky or another NCAA . school.

I have no intention of leaving,

, Mills said of his status at Kentucky.

; Most of the afternoon session con-;cemed procedural matters about -who should be allowed to sit in on testimony regarding player Eric Manuel.

The NCAA has charged that Manuel cheated on a college-en-trance exam and that Casey, Manuel and teammate Sean Sutton gave false and misleading information about travel arrangements to the test site.

Kentucky officials, led by President David Roselle, spent the first 45 minutes presenting opening statements before the committee.

The committee then delved into the Casey-Emery controversy before going on to the allegation that Manuel cheated on a college-en-tranceexam.

Ive been very impressed with the openness of the Infractions Committee, said McBrayer, adding that the hearing was very controlled but somewhat informal. Campbell said he was pleased that the committee was painstakingly going over the major allegations.

I think its important to point out that this committee has been very thorough, he said. Theyre not going to sacrifice thoroughness for ex-jiediency. And frankly Im thankful iorthat.

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get the ball past half-court within 10 seconds and turned the ball over with seven seconds remaining.

Edwards then toc4( the inbounds pass and drove the lane for the game-winning basket. Grant Long added a free throw when he was fouled after another Houston turnover, a backcourt violation, before Houstons Sleepy Floyd missed a 3- point attempt at the buzzer.

The Rockets led 82-73 with 5:21 remaining when Miami began its 18-7 spurt. It was the first time this season the expansion Heat had defeated an over-.500 team on the road, and it snapped Miamis seven-game losing streak.

Long and Edwards led the Heat with 17 points. Long also had nine rebounas. Hastings and Billy Thompson added 14 points each for Miami.

Akeem Oiajuwon led Houston with 19 points and 17 rebounds. Floyd had 16 points and Otis Thorpe scored 15 for the Rockets.

After trailing 53-38 at the half, Miami outscored Houston 15-2 to open the third period and pull within 55-53.

The Heat tied the game at 60 with 3:34 left in the third quarter and trailed 69-67 going into the final period.

Knicks......................109

Nets...........................99

NEW YORK - Mark Jackson scored 2Q points, including a 3-pointer that gave New York the lead for good in the fourth quarter, as the Knicks finished the regular season with a 109-99 victory over the New Jersey Nets Saturday night.

The victory gave the Atlantic Division champion Knicks a 35-6 home record, matching the all-time team mark set by the 1972-73 NBA champions. New York opens the playoffs on Thursday, playing host to Philadelphia.

New Jersey completed the season by losing 20 of their final 23 games, with 16 straight defeats on the road.

Chris Morris led the Nets with 16 points, while Johnny Newman had 18 lor the Knicks, who played without center Patrick Ewing as he rested a sore knee.

The Nets, trailing 56-50 at

halftime, started the second half with a 11-4 run for a 61-60 edge. Reserves Kiki Vandeweghe and Rod Strickland then scored sbc points apiece during a 25-12 spurt that gave the Knicks their largest lead, 85-73, with 52 seconds left in the third period.

New Jersey fought back again, outscoring the Knicks 19-6 in the next six minutes for a 92-91 advantage.

But Jacksons 3-pointer, his third of the game, started an 18-7 run in the final 6:33, sealing the outcome. Sidney Green added a three-point play during the spurt, giving New York a 102-97 lead with 1:55 left.

Mike McGee scored the last four points of a 12-2 streak that gave the Nets a ^22 lead with 1:28 left in the first quarter. But Jackson closed the gap to one with a 3-pointer four seconds before the end of the period.

The Knicks then outscored New Jersey 14-4 in the first 4:09 of the second quarter, giving them a 39-30 advantage.

SAN ANTONIO - Kevin Johnson scored 12 of his 26 points in the fourth quarter Saturday night as the Phoenix Suns defeated the San Antonio Spurs 121-111, ending the regular season for both teams.

Tyrone Corbin added 25 for Phoenix, while Andrew Lang had a career-high 21.

San Antonio ended its worst season ever with 61 losses, including the last nine in row. The Spurs were led by Willie Anderson, who had 24 points. Vernon Maxwell had 19, all in the first half.

Johnson triggered a decisive 8-0 run late in the fourth quarter, hitting two field goals during the surge to give the Suns a 107-101 lead with 4:19 left. San Antonio crept back within 112-111 with 1:55 left.

But Phoenix scored the final nine points of the game, giving the Suns 10 victories in their last 11 games.

Tom Chambers and Armon Gilliam were not in uniform for Phoenix, Chambers nursing a bruised hip and Gilliam serving the second of a two-game suspension for fighting. ''

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Sabatini Advances After Edging Sanchez

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LARGO, Fla. Top-seeded Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina held off No. 4 Arantxa Sanchez 6-4, 6-4 Saturday in the semifinals of the $2{K},000 Eckerd Tennis Open. Sabatini will face No. 8 Conchita

Martinez of Spain in Saturdays championship match. Martinez needed just 59 minutes to defeat No. 6 Sandra Cecchini of Italy 6-0,6-0.

Sanchez nearly climbed back into the second set after falling behind 5-2. She won the next two games, fighting off two match points on

Sabatinis serve in the ninth game, and pulled to within 54. But just when tihe momentum had seemingly turned, Sabatini broke Sanchezs serve at love to clinch the match.

I just kept fighting, said Sabatini, 18, the worlds No. 3-ranked player. Sanchez has im-

)roved a lot. She has a game that Mthers a lot. Sometimes she comes to the net and tries to do something different.

Sanchez, the worlds I8th-ranked player who has gained the semifinal round in each of her last three tour-

Pirates End Losing Skid, 7-4

((ontinuedFromB-l)

Uams. Five of the seven runs were earned just enough to win regardless.

^ The Pirates scored their first run in the first inning as the Rams made some of those mistakes. John Thomas led off by beating out a hit ihto the hole beside first base. He th<n stole second and when the ball sailed well off base on the throw'-down, he scooted on to third. A passed ball then brought him in.

In the second, the Pirates added tv. o more runs. Steve Godin walked and stole second. Chris Cauble laid down a bunt between the mound and Ihird and Dipoto fielded it but threw Jate and high to third, allowing Godin to score. The leftfielder, Ed-^ die Hiner picked it up and, seeing Cauble off first, threw to that base, but was high with his throw, allowing Cauble to move on to second. He rrioved to third on an infield out and David Ritchie was hit by a pitch.

Thomas then arrived thanka to another error, driving in Cauble for a 3-0 lead.

VCU closed the gap with two in the third. With one down, David Ziara hit a high chopper to second, beating it out. Daryl Howard then singled to right and Adam Knicely walked. Tim Barker singled to right, scoring Ziara and Juan Serrano followed with a sacrifice fly to right, bringing in Howard.

But Jenkins allowed only four more baserunners the next five innings and only one of them moved past first base.

Meanwhile, the Pirates added four more runs the rest of the way.

Two crossed in the fifth. 'Thomas and John Adams both singled and advanced on an infield out. Calvin Brown was intentionally walked. John Gast grounded into a force at second, driving in Thomas. Adams then scored on a perfectly laid down bunt by Godin.

Another scored in the sixth. Mike

Andrews walked and was sacrificed up. He took third on an out and scored on a wild pitch.

'The final Pirate run came in the eighth. Godin walked, moved up on an out and scored on a single by Andrews.

The Rams, trailing 7-2, rallied for two in the top of the ninth. David Sartain reached on a single in the hole beside first and was replaced by Bob Grimes. With one down, Ziara doubled to left center. Howard then grounded out, scoring Grimes. Knicely followed with a single, driving in Ziara.

Jenkins walked the next man to bring the tying run to the plate, but he struck that man out to end the game.

Thomas led the Pirates with two hits, while Howard and Ziara each had two for VCU.

The win boosts the Pirates to 27-7 on the year while VCU falls to 23-9. The loss was only the third in 21

games outside Sun Belt Conference play for the Rams, however.

East Carolina returns to action tonight at 6 p.m., hosting Atlantic Christian in a doubleheader at Harrington Field.

naments, said she was pleased with her effort.

Even though I lost, I enjoyed the match, said Sanchez, who has lost all six of her career meetings with Sabatini in straight sets. I just made too many mistakes on easy balls. But she played good. Shes tough. I think Gaby is going to win this tournament now.

Sabatini said the difference against Sanchez and many other opponents is her ability to concentrate on the important points.

The top players win the important points, Sabatini said. When I

know I have to win the important points, I concentrate very hard. One of the ways I have improved to be very strong mentally, was able to take control of the match.

Martinez was in complete control during her victory, although Cecchini claimed she offered little opposition.

Im going to forget this day, Cecchini said. I feel like I didnt even play a match. I feel like I just practiced for a half-hour. She didnt miss anything the whole match. It was just me missing, missing, missing.

Va. Com moa wealth..................M2 000 002 4

East Carolina...........................120 021 01* 7

Game winning RBI-None.

EKnicely, Dipoto, Hiner, Ziara, Banton; LOBVCU 9, ECU 6; 2BZiara; SBThomas, Godin, Barker; S-Cauble, Ritchie; SF-Ser-rano.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Virginia Commonwealth

Dipoto (L,W)....................... 8 6 7 5 5 5

East Carotina

Jenkins (W,10-l)...........................9 8 4 4 5 11

HBP-Ritchie by Dipoto; WP-Dipoto; PB-Knicely.

Gold Wins Final Scrimmage...

(Continued From B-l)

We may have forced the ball 'ownfield on occasion, he said. A tnuple of times we had (the short eceiver) open and didnt see him. We have to be patient and take what the defense gives us.

For the spring, were about 10 to 12 percent below what Id like for us to be. I think we should be hitting about 60 percent of the passes we try. high-percentage passes.

Six quarterbacks hit on 12 of 31 at

tempts in the game for 286 yards and two touchdowns.

One of the bright spots in the receiving corps was tight end Charles Frenan, who caught three passes for 64 yards. However, he fumbled twice, although only one was called. He has great athletic ability, Lewis said. Hes a big target and he has good speed for his position, but he has to learn to hang onto the ball. The turnover margin is so important in football, we cant afford to have them.

A1 Whiting, who also played with

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Tennis Action

. ^Henry Hostetler, Greenville Recreation and Parks Department pro, hits a shot in Saturdays action in the ^ .Greenville Open Tournament. Hostetler is also the tour-; *nament director. Play in the event, which includes ^ singles, doubles and mixed doubles, winds up Sunday.

the Gold, snared two passes for 90 yards, including his 54-yard score. BoJack Davenport had two for 46 yards f(M^/4he Purple, while Fisher had three for 61 yards.

Daniels, who worked but little in the spring because of baseball, looked good at fullback, carrying the ball eight times for 35 yards. He also caught one pass for 19 yards.

When he was on the field, he was a very positive addition to the football pro^am, Lewis said. He will be one of the players that we will count on in the fall.

While Lewis did not sii^e out anyone on the defense, he said that it appeared that the team is starting to understand the philosophy he wants. The secret is getting 11 guys to play all out, hard together. As the spring moved along, I saw more and more of that. I see a wave of defensive people getting after the ball.

The Purple started strong, driving for a touchdown on its first series. Lewis gained 23 yards on the frst play of the game and Qiarlie Libretto later hit Davenport for 18 yards. Pendleton gained 13 for a frst down at the Gold 11 and Daniels bulled his way to the one, then went over on the next play for the 7-0 lead.

After an exchange of kicks, the Gold came back to score, driving 61 yards. Quarterback Chad Grier hit Freeman for 27 yards, and the tight end ran 14 more on a reverse. Rl^tt then went over two plays later from the three, tying it at 7-7.

Both teams missed on threats later in the half, but the Gold finally drove in late in the period. Taking over on its 36 after a punt, it took only seven plays. \^^iting took a reverse for 13 yards and Blake passed to Freeman for 30 more to the 14. Booker took a pitch around the right side for the final four yards and a 14-7 halftime lead.

The Gold got a break to open the second half when Darren Bynum returned the kickoff to the Purple 46. Just four plays put it in the end zone. The big play was the 36-yard pass from Carrell to Whiting for the score, making it 20-7.

In the final period, the Purple, which had mis^ out on another

earlier drive, finally paid off on a 71-yard series. Blake hit Fisher for 14 on the first play, then went to Daniels two plays later for 19. He then hit Fisher for the 38-yard score.

But the Gold came right back, marching 71 yards on a nine-play drive to close the door. Freeman carried 11 yards on a reverse in the drives longest play. Booker again took a pitch to the right for the final she yards.

Lewis has scheduled a press conference on Monday afternoon to review the entire spring.

Gold

Purple

19...........

........First Downs........

40-173

.....Rushes-Yardage.....

40-182

154..........

132

1.............

......Return Yards.......

.............0

5-12-0......

...........Passing............

7-19-1

2-44.5

......Punts-Average.......

4-39.5

2-1..........

.......Fumbles-Lost.......

..........3-1

4-30.........

.....Penalties-Yards.....

......5-45

Gold........

............................7 7

6 727

Purple....

...........................7 0

0 714

Scoring;

P: Daniels 1 run (McGuinn kick)

G: Rbett3run (Imperatokick)

G: Booker 4 run (Imperato kick)

G: Whiting 36 pass from Carrell (kick blocked)

P: Fisher 38 pass from Blake (McGuinn kick)

G: Booker 6run (Komegay kick)

Att.-8,000

Individual Leaders Rushing: G Booker 20-96, Rhett 7-31, Freeman 2-25; P Pendleton 7-61, Daniels 8-35, McPhatter 7-33, Lewis 2-30.

Passing: G Blake 2-4 84, Grier 2-6 34; P - Blake 3-10 711TD, Libretto 3-7 55 Receiving: G Freeman 3-64, Whiting 2-90; P Fisher 361, Davenport 2-46.

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_ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N O_Sunday, April 23. 1989 B-7Canseco Carried Gun Because Of Threats

the associated press

Athletics slugger Jose Canseco Satur^y explained his arrest for caning a loaded semiautomatic pistol m his red Jaguar by saying he earned the weapon because of recent threats and concern for his wife s safety,

It was an honest mistake. I am Miry about it, Canseco said before H* AtWetKS played California at the Oakland Coliseum. Its an embarrassment to the organization, sure. Its an embarrassment to me. But what do you want me to do, get down on my knees?

In a 10-minute session with reporters, Canseco said he had a permit to carry a gun in Florida, his honie state, and was unaware he couldnt do the same in California.

I have been gettting a lot of threats at home for the past few weeks, he said. Everyofe gets my (phone) number. I dont know where everyone gets my number I have had to change my number periodically ... But Im not concerned for me. Im a big guy. I am concerned for my ^es safety.

With three seasons to the his credit, the 24-year-old Canseco is the highest-paid player in team history with a contract for 1989 worth $1.6 million plus bonuses.

Canseco said he doesnt feel that he was treated unfairly in the arrest but there are certain situations that should be taken into consideration. Just like a bank president or any other good citizen, I shouldnt be treated like a common criminal and I told the FBI and the police that, Canseco, who in February was ticketed by Miami police for driving his customized $75,000 car at 120 mph, was totally cooperative when arrested Friday by campus police at the University of Caliror-

SchoWs Team Is Unaffected

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MASON, Ohio Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott said Saturday she doesnt think baseballs investigation of Reds manager Pete Rose is affecting her teams play.

But she does wonder why the players dont take extra batting pratice when its needed.

Schott told the Ohio Associated Press Broadcasters during the organizations spring meeting that sIk does not know when baseball will complete its investigation of Rose, who is in his fifth season as Reds manager.

She said she considers Rose innocent until proved guilty and will not act against him unless Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti takes punitive measures.

If were hit with it well do something about it, Schott said during a luncheon address.

Schott said she is more concerned about the Reds hitting, (^ing into Saturdays game with the Houstons Astros, the Reds had suffered three consecutive shutout losses.

They finally broke the scoreless strring with a run in the fourth inning.

I was a little surprised when I read today that they didnt take extra batting practice, Schott said.

Asked if she knew when baseball will complete its investigation of Rose, Schott said its really their investigation. We have nothing to do with it. Its gone on a little longer than I thou^t it would have, but its their investigation.

The commissioner announced in March an investigation into undisclosed serious allegations against Rose. News reports say the investigation focuses on Roses gambling activities and whether he has bet on baseball. He could be suspended from the game if found to have bet on baseball and banned for life if he bet on Reds.

Rose has acknowledged placing legal parimutuel bets at horse tracks.

Asked whether she thinks Rose should quit as manager Schott replied I dont have any thoughts on it. I dont look on Pete as a quitter.

Schott, a Cincinnati business woman, said she is pleased with fan response to the Reds since she bmight majority ownership of the team in December 1984. More than 2 million fans attended Reds home games last season and more than 17,000 season tickets have been sold this season, up from 8,000 when Schott took over the team. The Reds rank as sixth-best among the 26 major league teams in ticket sales, she said.

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nias Laurel Heights campus, Lt. Mark Kurtz said.

(Enseco was there with his wife to have his wrist examined when a passerby spotted the Italian-made, 9 mm weapon, which had 15 rounds in the clip, on the floor of the drivers side of the car and notified campus police.

Kurtz said Canseco was arrested when he returned to the vehicle. It was a textboirfi arrest, except that the American League MVP wasnt cuffed because of the stress fracture on his left hand.

Canseco was booked for possession of a loaded firearm on university property and is scheduled to appear in court in connection with the charge next Thursday.

Teammate Dave Parker said he owns various handguns himself and blamed much of the fuss on the attention given sports stars.

Jose Canseco is in a fish bowl. He didnt do anything that doesnt hap-yen to other people. But when it lappens to Jose its big news. But when it happens to Joe Blow or Charlie Tuna, its no big deal, Parker said.

Evidently he had a reason for having it, Parker said. I dont think its going to have any effect on our ball club.

Athletics General Manager Sandy Alderson said Cansecos arrest doesnt send the right message to our fans in the Bay area. But Im not here to criticize Jose. Im here to make sure it doesnt happen again,

Alderson said team officials were upset at not being able to stem this

tide of events. Im embarrassed for the organization.

Canseco, who has been on the disabled list since the start of the season due to the wrist injury, was released several hours after his arrest when his wife Esther posted

$5,000 bond.

Fridays encounter with the law wasnt (Cansecos first.

In addition to being stopped for speeding in Florida, he also allegedly ran a red light in spring training and received three other traffic

tickets in Phoenix in March.

On Jan. 21, a man traveling with Canseco was arrested at a Detroit ainwrt for allegedly trying to board a flight with a 9mm semiautomatic pistol in his briefcase.

Oakland manager Tony La Russa backed his outfielder before Fridays 10-6 win over California.

Hes one of the most noticeable

athletes in the country, and hell learn how to handle it. Hes too sharp not to, La Russa said.

One thing Canseco said he has learned already is that he may have to sell his attention-drawing Jaguar.

I dont know, what would you do? he asked reporters. Do you want to buy my car? I think I may have to sell it.

Jose Canseco walks to clubhouse after posting bail

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breland KOs Pineda To Retain Title

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - When Rafael Pineda appeared to say No mas to Mark Breland in the fourth round of their World Boxing Association welterweight title fight, he said he didnt mean it.

; When Breland landed a three-piinch combination in the next round, Pineda gave another no more indication, and this time he meant it.

I Breland of New York City over

came a sprain of his left knee m the second riHind and used a big right-left-right combination in the fifth to stop the previously unbeaten Pineda at 1:14 to retain his WBA welterweight crown on Saturday at Trump Castle Hotel and Casino.

The fight, which at times resembled a wrestling match, ended with two confusing rounds, both in which Pineda, 20-1, appeared to quit.

In the fourth round, Breland landed a jab to Pinedas head about two minutes ino the round, and the Col

ombian suddendly turned his back, )ut his hands up and pointed to his eft eye. He then appeared to spit out his mouthpiece, which in New Jersey forces a referee to stop the bout and have it put back in.

Breland, 24-1-1, stopped for a moment and then attacked Pineda from behind. Referee Ted Pick stepped in, but Pineda responded by throwing punches at Breland over the referee.

I though he quit, Breland said. I hit him with a stiff jab and I thought he quit.

Tne Associated Press

IViark Breland lands a left jab on the face of Rafael Pineda during their title bout Saturday

Pineda said no.

When he got hit (in the eye) in the fourth round he said he kind of lost the idea of where he was, Pineda said through interpreter Manuel De La Hoz. He was looking for the referee and couldnt find him. But no, he didnt want the fight to stop.

The fifth round was a different story. About a minute into the round, Breland landed an overhand right and followed that with left and right uppercuts.

Again Pineda turned his back on Breland and drap^ himself over the ropes near his corner. The mouthpiece was spit to the canvas. Breland again punched at Pineda from behind and this time Pick stepped in and stopped the fight.

He quit in the fifth, Breland said. I hit him with a good body shot and I know he meant it this time.

Pineda agreed.

The second time I got hit in the same spot as the first time, Pineda said through the interpreter. I lost my vision and I felt I couldnt continue.

Breland was ahead on all the judges scorecards when the end came, adding he was most concerned about his left knee which he hurt in the second round falling over Pinedas leg.

A preliminary examination revealed no serious injury and Breland said he hoped to be back in the ring by July.

When I came back to the comer after the second round I told (trainer Joe (Fariello) my knee was locked, Breland said. I wouldnt snap my jabs the rest of the fight and in the

fwirth I couldnt move and I tried to stand there and slug it out with him.

Breland used a three-inch reach advantage and had Pineda in trouble from the start, almost closing his left eye with his jab. Both of Pinedas eyes were swollen by the fifth round, although he claimed Breland accidently thumbed him a couple of times.

Promoter Dan Duva said Brelands next fight would be against either World Boxing Council welterweight chmapion Marlon Starling, International Boxing Fed

eration champ Simon Brown or unbeaten Aaron Davis of New York City.

Breland was to fight Starling last week but Starling withdrew from the fight three weeks ago after suffering a rotator cuff injury. Pineda, the No. 1 ranked WBA contender who was td fight the winner of the Breland--^liW fight in June, agreed to su^itute on short notice. >

It turned out to be a bad decision.

Breland had regained the vacant WBA welterweight title with a first-round knockout of Seung Soon Lee of South Korea on Feb. 4 in Las Vegas, j

Haaaas

t^itNOW 2 LOCATIONS^ Make no mistake about in We are t

hdams Leads LPGA Event By 2

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

\ kJULFPORT, Fla. Lynn Adams would like one more solid effort from herputter.

iputter is trying to be my friend, and if it succeeds in being my friend Sunday, Ill have a good chance to win, Adams said after shooting a 68 Saturday to take two-stroke lead after three rounds of the LPGAs USX passic. Its a patience game on this golf course. When the opportunity krises, you have to take it and run.

^Adams was tied for third after two rounds, but moved into the lead by inaking four birdie putts of less than six feet, as well as a pair of six-footers for par and a 10-footer for another par to finish 54 holes at the Pasadena Yacnt & Country Club in 205,11 under par.

Defending champion Rosie Jones shot a 71 for second place at 207. First-found leader Lori Garbacz also shot a 71 and was third at 208.

Chris Johnson had a 68 and was tied for fourth at 209 with Kathy Postlewait, who had a 73, Jan Stephenson, who shot a 71, Lisolette Neumann, wih a 69 and LPGA money leader Betsy King, who matched par-72.

Pennel Hammel and Lori West and threatened the leaders briefly before finishing with 71s for 210 totals. Hammel had a triple-bogey on the par-5 fifth hole. West suffered two bogeys and a double-lx^ey on the last six holes.

Jones, who shared the second-round lead with Postlewait, started with bogeys on the second and third holes, then made four straight birdies beginning on No. 13.

I was having trouble waking up today, she said. I didnt start paying attention until the back nine. I dont know how I ever made it past the first 10 holes.

Three of Jones birdie putts were from 15 feet or longer, but she also three-putted for bogeys on the 12th and 17th holes.

I dont feel like Ive had my good round yet, Jones said. Ive always been a good Sunday player, so I feel like Im in good shape to win.

Garbacz made three birdies on the front nine to jump into the lead, but put a shot in a tree on the 11th hole en route to a do^le-bogey.

Thats an example of some of the bad things that can happen to you on this course, Garbacz said. But overall I have to be happy with the position Im in. Im ready to shoot in the 60s Sunday, and I think that is what it is going to take.

Palmer Helping l|.S. Extend Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.SARASOTA, Fla. - Arnold Palmer is doing his part for the United States team at the the Seniors Chrysler Cup.

' Palmer, 59, holed a chip shot from the fringe for a eagle Saturday to help the United States increase its lead over the International team after three rounds.

The Americans won two matches, lost one and halved the fourth in team better-ball stroke play to lead

the International squad 38'/2-21V. The final 40 points will be decided in eight individual stroke-play matches Sunday.

The eagle by Palmer and Dave Hill on the 12th hole helped them beat Roberto De Vicenzo and Doug Dalziel, 65-68. >

It was the best shot Ive hit in this tournament, said Palmer, the U.S. captain. It trickled right on down there.

Amie played super all the way around, Dalziel said. Dave and I

were joking about trying to help our guys out. I wanted the opportunity to help Roberto. He played so well, and I just didnt.

A1 Geiberger and Orville Moody edged Bob Charles aftd Bruce Crampton 69-70 for the other U.S. victory.

The International teams Bruce Devlin and Peter Thomson shot a 9-under-par 63 at the Tournament Players Club at Prestancia for a five-shot win over Gene Littler and Walter Zembriski. Chi Chi

Rodriguez and Miller Barber of the United States tied Gary Player and Harold Henning at 65.

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Ballesteros Shares Lead In Madrid Open After 69

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

t .AIADRID, Spain Howard Clark of England, seeking fourth Madrid Open golf title, birdied the 16th and holes for a 2-under-par 70 Saturday and shared the third-round lead with Spains Severiano Ballesteros.

;Ballesteros had overtaken Clark, the overnight lead-with three birdies on the back nine on route to a 69. lBrk, meanwhile, had dropped shots on the nth and t9h holes. The two were tied at 13-under-par 203.

Defending champion Derrick Cooper, with a 67, and WOW Englishman Mark James, who shot a 68, were (jed for third place at 206. Antonio Garrido, the 45-r-old Spaniard who won this event in 1977, and hman Philip Walton, shared fifth place at 207. played as well as 1 did in the first two rounds,

GARAGES/WORKSHOPS

said Ballesteros, "but 1 just couldnt nole any putts, especially the two short ones I missed on the fifth and seventh holes.

Sundays anticipated shootout between Ballesteros and Clark marks the third time in the last six years the two Hyder Cup stars have dueled the final day. Clark won both times, in 1984 and 1986. Ballesteros has captured the title in 1980 and 1982.

On both of those occasions that 1 won, said Clark, Seve needed an eagle on the par-5 18th to tie me if I held par. I hope history repeats itself Sunday.

Coopers win here last year is his only tour triumph in an 11-year career. James, already a two-time winner this season, overcame a slow start in Thursdays first round to climb back into contention. He dropped four shots on the first two holes but quickly rebounded to shoot a 70jand followed with a pair of 68s

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County of pm City of Greanvilla

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will be conductad by tha GraanvitIa Board of Adjustmant upon a request by Jerry Whitehurst and Derek Dunn whereby tha patHlonar desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the construction of a Hotel and Restaurant on the south side of U.S. 264 Bjrpass, 9S0 feet west of the U.S. 264 and S.R. 1204 intersection. The property contains 29.14 acres. The property is zoned MD-3, Medical District.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing wilt be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 27, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by William Brock whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a Bingo establishment at 1002 Evans Street. The property is zoned CDF "Downtown Commercial Fringe".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 27, 1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Eastern Fence Company wharaby the petitioner desires to obtain a special uaa parmit In order to allow a mobile home to be used as an office at tha aouth east corner of Nwth Greene Street and the Belvoir Road. Tha property la zoned lU Unoffanalva Industrial.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 27,1989, in tha City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conductad by tha Oraanvllla Board of Adjustment upon a request by Carolina Talaphona and Telegraph Company wharaby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use parmit In order to allow the construction of a talaphona exchange equipment building on tha west side of N. C. 11, approximately 1000 feet south of Independence Boulevard. Tha property Is zoned RA-20Rasidantial/Agrlcultural.

The lima, data, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 27, 1989, In tha City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjuatmant upon a request by Garaldlna and Ellis Smith wharaby the petitioner desires to obtain a special uaa parmit In order to allow the operation of a Health and Fitness Canter at 207 East Fifth Street. The property is zoned CD "Downtown Commercial.

The time, data, and place of the public haaring will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 27, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will be conductad by tha Oraanvllla Board ol Adjustment upon a request by Harilaga Davalopmant Company of Greenville, Incorporated whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an amendment to a special use parmit In order to allow tha operation of a Bank on Lot 2 ol Executive Park West Section 2 located on Slantonsburg Road. Tha property Is zoned MD-2 Medical District".

The lime, date, and place of tha public haaring will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, 27,1989, in tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. r

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public haaring will be conductad by tha Graamrilla Board of Adjuatmant upon a raquaai by Jaffrays Baer and Wins wharaby tha patitlonar daslras to obtain a variance to allow an addition to an existing warehouse to encroach Into the aide yard setback located on tha wast side of North Greene Street, approximately 1,000 feet south of Industrial Boulevard. Tha propartv Is zoned CH Highway Coifkmarcial. r i

Tha time, data, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 27, 1989, In tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Maynard Price wharaby the patl-tloner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a night club In the former King and Quean North building on the wast side of North Greene Street. The properly is zoned FW Floodway.

The time, data, and place of tha public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 27, 1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. . .

Lois D. Worthington CKy Clerk

Electricity Remained In Charlotte All Year Long

rne Pally Reflector, tarBenvmw. I't.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE In the storybook ending to the Charlotte Hornets final home game, Rex Chapman electrifies the sellout crowd by hitting the game-winning jumper in overtime.

Instead, Friday nights 117-110 loss to the Milwaukee Bucks - the 13th in a row at the Charlotte Coliseum dating back to Feb. 25 - wasnt much different than the expansion Hornets 60 other defeats in their maiden season in the NBA.

Still, the electricity was there. The 30th straight sellout crowd of 23,388 screaming, basketball-crazy fans gave the plavers a standing ovation when they left the court.

Wien the Hornets closed to six points after trailing by as much as 17 in the fourth quarter, the crowd stood up and cheered like it was a ti^t playoff game, f In the final minutes, the noise was deafening. No one sat down. It has become a tradition at the Charlotte Coliseum.

This years been one big fun, said forward Robert Reid.

The fans certainly seemed to en-joyit.

When I came to my first game I said, Ah, its just an NBA game, said A1 Lawver, who brought his wife, Vivian, to the game. I got swept up in it. By the time the game was over I was hoarse.

Another fan. Bill Scott, summed it up: On the wav to the game, I turned to my wife and said, What are we going to do all summer?

The Hornets succeeded beyond all expectations in one area attendance.

By selling out 36 of their 41 home games, they became the first expansion team in any major professional to lead the league in that lent with 950,000 fans.

These fans are the best. Theres no second, said general manager Carl Scheer. They have#n unconditional love for this team.

The way this city of 350,000 celebrated on Friday, it would seem that the Hornets were on the verge of winning the NBA title instead of looking for their 21st victory in 81 games.

No one said we would win 12 but we won 20 and we still have one game left, said coach Dick Harter.

Friday nights game had a carnival atmosphere, with sideshows and gifts - including a car and a baby grand piano.

What the fans wanted most was another victory.

Just think, were leading the league in attendance behind a losing team, said Scott. What are we going to do when we have a winner?

The Hornets first season in the NBA had its share of comedy and tragedy beginning with an embarrassing 40-point loss to Cleveland on opening nignt.

The team suffered through a nine-game losiim streak and came into Friday nights game with the Bucks t|7ing to snap a 12-game home losing streak.

Hungry for a win, some fans booed leading scorer Kelly Tripucka when he got cold against the Bucks.

Weve gone through a lot together, Tripucka said in accepting the teams most valuable player award after the game. Weve had a lot of highs and lows, good times and bad times. Everything we done weve done as a team.

The low point of the season did not come on the court. It came on the same night of the Hornets first victory over the Los Angeles Clippers, back in November.

That was when majority owner George Shinn, who has become a hero for bringing the NBA to North

Carolina, suffered a stroke. He has since returned to work.

In a season in which the Hornets lost three tim^ as many games as they won, there were a few high spots.

Led by veterans Tripucka, Reid and Kurt Rambis and young stars like Chapman and 5-foot-3 guard Tyrone Muggsy Bogues, the urtart Hornets beat the New York Knicks twice and the Philadephia 76ers three times.

In their first matchup with the Miami Heat - the NBAs other expansion team in 1988-89 the Hornets pulled away with a 15-point victory in front of their home fans.

Prior to the season, Shinn made it no swaret that his goals were to win 20 games and lead the league in attendance.

He admitted he was probably overly optimistic in both predictions.

If I were a gamblmg man, I would have bet on the 20 wins instead of leading the league at the gate,he said.

Shinn said he was overwhelmed by the love affair between the fans and the Hornets.

Its been beyond my wildest dreams, he said. In tne future, players will want to come here because of the way the crowd supports the team.

The team already had more requests for season tickets for next season than they can fill. The 15,700 season-ticket holders recently were given an early deadline to renew ttieir tickets. About 95 percent did so.

The Hornets have become such a hot ticket that the team decided the limit season-ticket sales to 20,000.

The first year also has been a financial success. Reports have |nit the franchises profit at $8 million.

Honeymoon Between Heat And Miami Hasnt Quit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - Skeptics said the honeymoon between Miami and its new NBA team would be over by March, when all the losses started to look alike and the novelty of having pro basketball in town wore off.

The skeptics were wrong. In March, the Miami Heat sold out every ^ame at Miami Arena.

Tliis has become the thing to do, the place to be, said Rony ^ikaly, the expansion teams rookie center from Syracuse.

The Heat took a 14-67 record, the NBAs worst, into its final game Saturday night at Houston. But by every measure other than victories, the season has been a success.

Weve lived up to our promise, Coach Ron Rotnstein said. Our promise was, Well show up and work hard every night. Well do the btsi that we cn. Thats all we can do.

Miami had been a place that scorned losers and ignored basketball. Sellouts in recent years have been rare for the stroking Dolphins, and the University of Miami basketball teams average crowd this season was 12,000 shy of the arenas 15,000-seat capacity.

But despite losing its first 17 games, the Heat is a hit. There are several reasons.

First and foremost, this area was

sided, the teams promotions department made certain the fans were entertained.

Every single second, theres something going on, managing partner Lewis Schaffel said. You can see the success on the faces of the fans. They love the games. They love being in the arena. They react tremendously to all the things weve tried.

Wednesdays final home game against Phoenix was typically fun-filled, even though the Heat lost by 26 points. Local musician Joe Donato set the tone by playing America the Beautiful on two saxophones at once.

The first timeout brought the nights initial appearance by the Heat dancers, who have been described as flashy, sexy, risque and impossible to ignore. The second timeout cued the hyperactive Heat Mascot, who stood on the press table

and sprayed sports writers with confetti.

And halftime performer Donnie Rhodes wcm big applause when he threw a frisbee overhand the length of the court and banked it into the . basket-on his 22nd try.

The games have always been enjoyable, said Matt Gorson of Miami, who plans to renew the two season tickets he had this seastm. I dont remember one game, even when the team was out of it, when they didnt have something going on during the timeouts.

The fans have fun between |timeouts, too. They whooped Wednesday when Seikaly, a 51-percent free-throw shooter, made two straight. And they erupted when center Scott Hastily hit a 3-point shot to give Miami a brief sevoi-pointlead.

so ripe for pro basketball because of pie here who grew up with (in the Northeast) ana real

ly missed it, Rothstein said.

In addition, the scrappy play of the young Heat - often starting three rookies won admiration from fans and foes alike.

They really do compete, Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. Their fans should be proud of them.

Seikaly said he meets Heat fans in cities across the country.

One guy told me a store in Syracuse is sold out of Miami Heat smrts and hats, Seikaly said. I think one reason is that we play hard.

The Heat often stayed close to miich more talented teams through sheer effort. Going into the finale at Houston, 25 of Miamis losses were

^V^v^shown a number of times this season our spirit and never-say-die attitude, Rothstein said. How many times have we come

nv times

from way back to make the game winnableattheend?

And even when the game was lop-

In a H ooay Wiopl

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Old River Rd., Qreenville

758-9650

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111 Red Baalw Road, GraanvUIa 355-5783

Your Complete Sporting Goods Store

Hours: Monday thru Friday, 9 to 7 pm ^Saturday, 8 to 6 pm

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, April 23,1969

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Toronto

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Texas

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Seattle

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak

8 .500

9 .471 8 .467 8 .467 8 .467

10 .375 10 286

5-5 Won '-2 z-5-5 Won 4 z-6-4 Lost 1/2 3-7 Won

'2 5-5 Lost

5-5 Lost 3-7 Won

Home Away 1 5- 2 3 - P

4- 4 4- 4

3- 3

4- 4 2- 6 2- 5

4- 5

3- 4

4- 5

3- 4

4- 4 2- 5

WestDivision L Pet GB LlO Streak

4 .750

6 .667 6 .600

7 .588

8 .529

10 .412

11 .389

z-7-3 Lost

1 7-3 Won

2*2 5-5 Lost

2*2 z-5-5 Won

z-6-4 Lost 5'a z-3-7 Won

6 z-5-5 Lost

Home Away 2 6- 2 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-3 3-3 6-3 4-4 5-5 4-3 2-6 5-4 4-5 3-6

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB

9 7 .563 -

9 8 . 529 '/2

7 7 .500 1

7 9 .438 2

7 10 .412 24 WestDivision

W L Pet GB

9 7 .563 -

9 9 .500 1

8 8 .500 1

7 11 .389 3

z-denotes first game was a win

Chicago Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis New York Pittsburgh

San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles Houston

LlO

z-5-5

5-5

z-5-5

LlO

z-6^

5-5

z-5-5

4-6

5-5 4-6

Streak Home Away Lost 1 6-2 3-5

Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1

4-3 5-4 7-2 2-6

5-3 2-4 5-3 2-6 4-4 3-6

Streak Home Away Lost 3 6- 4 3-3

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 1

4- 3 4- 3

4- 6

5- 3 3- 6

5- 4 5- 6 5- 3

3- 5

4- 5

AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games Milwaukee 2, Detroit 1 Kansas City 7, Boston 4 Cleveland & New York 5 Toronto 6, Texas 3 Minnesota 7, Baltimore 1 Seattle n. Chicago 1 Oakland 10, California 6 Saturdays Games Kansas City 7, Boston 3 Cleveland 1 New York l Toronto 4, Texas 2 Detroit 6, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 4, California 3 Chicago 1, Seattle 0 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 1 Sundays Games Kansas City (Leibrandt 0-2) at Boston (Gardner0-0), l:05p.m.

Minnesota (Rawley 1-1) at Baltimore (Milacki 0-1), l:35p m.

New York (Hawkins 1-2) at Cleveland (Farrell 0-0), l:35p.m Texas (Ryan 1-1) at Toronto (StottlemyreO-1), l;35p.m Seattle (Trout 0-1) at Chicago (Hilled 0-1), 2:30 p.m Detroit (Robinson l-l) at Milwaukee (August 1 -3), 2:30 p. m.

California ^cCaskill 3-0) at Oakland (Moore 1-1), 4:05p.m. Mondays Games Minnesota at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. New York at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Seattle at Detroit, 7:35 p.m Baltimore at California, 10:05 p.m.

Toronto at Oakland, 10:06 p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 2 Houston 7, Cincinnati 0 ChicagoS, New York4 San Diego 5, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 1, Montreal 0 Los Angeles 8. San Francisco 2 Saturdays Games Late Games Not Included Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 5, Houston 4,10 innings New York 3, Chicago 1 Atlanta 5. San Diego 1 Montreal at St. Louis, (n)

San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n) Sundays Games Chicago (Kilgus 1-1) at New York (Darling 0-3), l:3Sp.m.

Philadel^ia (McWilliams 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Smiley 1-1), 1:35p.m.

San Diego (Rasmussen 1-2) at Atlanta (Guvine 2-0),2:10 p.m.

Houston (Knepper 0-3) at Cincinnati (D.Jackson 1-3),2:13 p.m.

Montreal (B.Smith l-O) at St. Louis (Carpenter04)), 2:15p.m.

San Francisco (Reuschel 3-1) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 0-2), 4:05 p.m.

I Mondays Games

San Diego at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Philadelphia at Houston. 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

American League

MINNESOTA BALTIMORE

abrkbi abrbbi

Gladden If 4 0 1 0 BAndsn cf 4 1 1 0

Bckmn 2b 3 0 10 PBradly If 5 0 I 0

Puckett cf 4 0 0 1 SFinley rf 5 12 1

Gaetti 3b 4 0 2 0 CRipkn ss 4 13 0

Larkin dh 4 0 0 0 Sheets dh 3 0 0 0

CCastill rf 3 0 1 0 Tettleton c 4 1 2 2

Bush lb 1 0 0 0 Traber lb 3 0 0 0

Harper c 2 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 11

Newmn ph I 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 3 0 I 0

Gagne ss 3 0 0 0

Moses lb 3 110

Tatals 32 I t I Totals 34 4 II 4

Minnesota Ml 00 000-1

Baltimore 000 IN 30x4

E-Puckett. LOB-Minnesota 6. Baltimore 11. 2B-Tettleton. BAnderson. Backman S-Backman, BRipken '

IP H R ER BB SO

MbuiMAla

Toliver L,l-1 62-3 10 4 4 1 2

Cook 1-310011

Wayne 1 0 0 0 2 0

Baltimore Thurmond Olson W.2-0

6 5 110 2

3 10 0 14

Umpires-Home. McKean. First, Kaiser: Second. Voltaggio: Third. Cousins. T-2:34. A-34,698.

SEATTLE CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Reynlds 2b 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0

Griffey cf 4 0 0 0 Gallghr cf 4 1 0 0

ADavis lb 3 0 0 0 Baines rf 3 0 10

Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Kittle lb 40 11

Coles dh 3 0 2 0 Robidx lb 0 0 0 0

Briley rf 2 0 0 0 GWalkr dh 4 0 0 0

Valle c 3 0 0 0 Caldern If 3 0 0 0

Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Merullo c 3 0 10

MDiaz ss 2 0 0 0 Lyons 2b 3 0 10

SBrdly ph 1 0 I 0 Ewilms 3b 2 0 1 0

Brantly pr 0 0 0 0 Tetali 27 4 3 e Totals 3t i 51

Seattle

Chicago

N m OOIMI

191 9IQ 99xI

E-Presley 3, Merullo DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Seattle 3. Chicago 7.2B-EWilliams SB-Briley (1) S-EVI^iams.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Hanson L>2 7 5 I 0 I 8

Powell I 0 0 0 0 1

Chicago

Kina W.l-3 9 3. 0 0 1 6

HBP-Reynolds bv King. Briley bv King WP-Kmg 2, Hanson.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First. Barnett. Second. Ford; Third, Kosc T-214 A-15,007

CALIFORNIA OAKLAND

abrbbi abrkbi

McLmr 2b 5 0 0 0 Polonia If 4121

Hoffmn 3b 2 n 1 DHedsn cf 4 0 0 0

Howell 3b 0 0 0 0 Parker dh 4 0 0 0

DWhite cf 411 0 Lansfrd lb 41 I I

Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 3 1

Bichette rf 2 I I 0 Phillips 3b 3 0 0 u

CDavis If 4 0 2 1 Javier rf 30 to

Jcyner lb 4 0 10 Weiss ss l 10 o

Schroedr c 3 0 1 0 Gallego 2b 31 2 0

Wsntn ph I 0 0 0 KAndrs ss 2 0 0 0 Brady ph 10 0 0 Tetah 32 3 7 2 Totals 31 I 9 3

CaWamia IN I2t N-3

OakluM m Me Nx-l

E-Gallcgo DP-Califomia2,Oakland2. LOB-^alifomia 7. Oakland S. 2B-Haey 2. HR-Hoffman ill SB-Polonia 2 (5), Bichette (21, DWhite 181, Gallego 13)

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Blvleven L.2 1 8 9 4 4 2 5

Oakland

CYoung W.l 3 5 7 3 2 4 5

Bums 3 0 0 0 1 2

Eckersley S.5 l 0 0 0 0 3

CYounapilched to 1 bailer in the 6th. HBP-^hillips by Blyleven BK-CYoung

Umpires- Home Rally, First. Garcia; Second, Hendn Third, Roe T-2:29 A-33,172

DETROIT MILWAUKEE

abrlibi abrbbi

KWIIms cf 5 010 Molitor dh 41 10 Bergmn IbS 0 1 I Surhoff c 2 110 WhiTakr 2b51 10 Yount cf 4121 Tramml ss5l40Deer rl 2 0 0(1

Lynn If 4 12 1 Braggs If 4 0 0 0

Nokes c 3 111 ShenUd ss 4 0 1 0

Bean rf 1 0 0 0 Francn lb 4 0 0 0

Lemon rf 2 0 0 0 Spiers 3b 2 0 0 0

Sheridn rf 0 0 0 0 Polidor 2b 3 0 0 0

Heath c 1110

Morind dh 4 0 1 1

Lovullo 3b 4 1 1 0

Totals 39 6 13 4 Totals 29 3 5 1

Detroit Ml W2 03-8

Milwaukee 000 201 000-3

E-Surhoff, Hudson, Mirabella, Fran-cona 2. DP-Detroit 1 LOB-Detroit 9, Milwaukee 4. 2B-Lovullo, Surhoff, Sheffield. 3B-Yount. SB-KWilliams (5), Trammell (1). S-Surhoff. SF-Lynn, Nokes.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Hudson 52-3 4

PWilliams W,l-2 21-3 1

Henandz S,3 Milwaukee

Wegman Crim L,l-2 Mirabelia Clutlerbck

3 2

2 1

0 0 0

52-3 8 3 3

1 1-3 2 2 I 0 1

1 110 0 0

1 2 0 0 0 0

Crim pitched to 2 batters in the 8th WP-Wegman Hudson. Umpires-Home, Merrill, First, Denkinger; Second, McCoy; Third, Palermo.

T-J:07.A-22,237.

TEXAS TORONTO

abrhbi abrbbi

Espy cf 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 12 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 10 Gruber 3b 3 110 Palmer lb 31 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 10 Sierra rf 4 13 0 Borders c 0 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 0 11 GBell If 3 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 0 0 0 McGriff lb 4 0 I 1 MStnly dh 2 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 1 0 Leach ph 1 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 3 12 0 Buechle 3b 4 0 1 1 Brenly ph 10 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 2 0 Liriano 2b 4 10 0 Lee ss 3012 Totals 32 2 8 2 Totals 31 4 9 3

Texas IN IN N*-2

Toroato ON 021 92x-4

E-Palmeiro. DP-Texas l, Toronto 2. LOB-Texas 6, Tonmto 7. 2B-SieiTa 2, Moseby 2, Lee, Whitt. 3B-Sundberg. SB-Sierra(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Tcxm

Hough L,2-l DHall Guante gers

8 4 2

0 0 0

1-3 0 0 0

2-3 10 0

1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1

Flanagan 72-3 8 2 2 3 2

DWard W,l-2 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3

Hough pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, DHall pitcned to l batter in the 8th. HBP-Gruber by Hoih. PB-Sundberg. Umpires-Home, Brinkman: First, Cooney: Second, Coble; Third, M(lelland. T-2:41. A-27,278.

NEW YORK CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 4 0 10 Aguayo 2b 3 0 0 1

Sax 2b 4 0 3 1 Fermn ss 3 0 0 1

Mtngly lb 5 0 I 0 POBrin lb 4 0 2 0

Phelps dh 2 0 10 Carter cf 4 0 0 0

MHall rf 4 0 10 Snyder rf 3 0 2 0

Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Medina dh 4 0 0 0

Brokns 3b 1 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 11 0

Quirk c 3 0 0 0 Keedy If 2 2 2 0

Slaught c 0 0 0 0 OMcDwl If 0 0 0 0

Espnoz ss 4 110 Skinner c 3 0 0 0

Kelly cf 4 0 10 Totals 34 I 9 I Totals 29 3 7 2

New York N IN 000-1

Cleveland Nl ON 20x-3

E-Espinoia. Jacoby. DP-New York 3, Clevelarid 2. LB-New York 11. Cleveland 6 2B-Keedy, MHalLKeUy SB-Sax2 (5)

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

John L,l-3 6 2-3 7 3 2 2 3

McCuUers 0 0 0 0 1 0

Guterman 1 1-3 0 0 0 I I

Cleveland Candiotti Bailes W.1-0

6 7 1 0 4 6.

3 2 0 0 1 2

McCullers pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. BK-Candwtti PB-Skinner2. Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Phillips; Second, Reed; Third, Johnson. T-2:57.A-16,607

Webster If 3 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 1 1 Sndbrg Ib 4 0 I 0 Jefferis 2b 3 6 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 McRylds If 3 0 Grace lb 4 0 10 Hrnndz lb 4 l Wilkrsn 3b 4 0 1 0 HJohsn ss 4 0 Dunston ss 2 1 0 0 GCarter c 4 0 Stphnsn ph I 0 0 0 Magadn 3b 2 1 Wrona c 3 0 10 Elster ss 1 0 GMaddx p 2 0 0 I Frndez p 3 0 PPerry p 0 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 Law ph 1000

Pico p 0000

Totals 32 1 5 I Totals 28 3

8 3

Chicago Ml 9N 160-1

New York N2 Nl 66x-3

E-Dunston, Grace. LOB-Oiicago 6, New York 8 2B-Dykstra, Wilkerson HR-Hemandez (2). 6r-Dykstra2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago GMaddux L.0-3 PPerry Pico New York Frndez W.2-4) McDwU S.2

51-3 8 12-3 0 1 0

8 4 112 5

1 1 0 .0 0 1

Fernandez mtched lo l batter in the 9th Umpirw-Home, DeMuth, First, Tata, Second, Froemming; Third, Rippley T-3:00.A-41,3:a

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Young cf 3 2 10 Larkin ss 5 0 0 0 GGross lb 3 0 2 0 Sabo 3b 3 110 Yelding pr 0 I 0 0 Daniels If 3 2 0 0 GDavis lb 1 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 1 1 3 BHatchr If 3 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 I 1 0 Bass rf 2 0 0 0 ONein rf 5 0 11 Puhl rf 4 0 12 Reed c 3 0 2 1 Doran 2b 3 111 LHarris pr 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 5 0 10 Diaz c 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 2 0 10 Oester 2b 2 0 0 0 Biggio c 0 0 0 0 Rijo p 10 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 0 0 1 Griffey ph 10 0 0 Rhoden p 3 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Collins ph I 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Trevino pn I 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 Wnghm pn I 0 0 0 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 7 4 Totals 32 5 I 5

Housuw Ml aoi 200 0-4

Cincianali IN 103 ON 1-5

One out when winning run scored. E-Ramirez LOB-Houston 10, Cincinnati 9. 2B-Puhl, Sabo. Reed. Benzinger HR-EDavis (4). SB-Young 2(6), Yelding

(2), Doran (IL Biggio (iT, Winningham

(3).SF-Pul.Dav^Caminiti IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Rhoden

Andersen Darwin L,l-1 CincinaaU Rijo Dibble Tekulve Charlton Birtsas W.2-0

51-3 4 1-3 1 11-3 0 21-3 1

Chip Beck Jeff Shunan Ed Fiori

Robert Thompson Mike Donald Greg Norman Doug Tewell J.C Snead Tom Sieckmann John McComish Bill Buttner R(Hinie Black David Edwards Payne Stewart Leonard Thompson Dan Pohl Mark McCumber Tom Purtzer Donnie Hammond John Adams Andrew Magee Davis Love III Dan Halldorson Curtis Strange Greg Twiggs Bobby Clampett Larry Mize Scott Verplank Mark Lye BobGUder Russ Cochran Jim Gallagher Nick Price Jim Benepe John Inman Tony Sills Lon Hinkle Lance Ten Broeck Blaine McCallister Brad Faxon BUI Sander Corey Pavin Trevor Dodds BUly Mayfair Don Pooley Loren Roberts Don Shirey Duffy Waldorf Tony Grimes Gary Hallberg Dave Rummeils George Archer Rocco Mediate Clarence Rose I Tim Norris Fred Funk Scott Hoch Bob Eastwood Billy Ray Brown Dick Mast Billy Pierot Te(f Schulz Larry Nelson Larry Rinker Chris Perry Bob Tway Howard 'Twitty David Frost Steve Elkington BUI Glasson

Philadc^

Carman L.1-2 Parrett PUUborgk Heaton Easley

71-3 7 2-3 1

4 4

0 0

KANS AS CITY BOSTON

abrbbi abrhbi

Eisnrch cf 5 2 3 1 Boggs 3b 5 110

Seitzer 3b 5 0 12 Barrett 2b 4 2 I 0

Brett lb 3 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 0 3 0

Trtabll rf 4 10 0 Greenwl If 4 0 1 2

Tabler dh 4 0 10 Rice dh 3 0 11 BJacksn If 2 1 I 0 Evans rf 3 0 2 0 MacfarIn c 3 l l 2 Esasky lb 4 0 10 WelImn 2b 31 0 0 Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Stilwll ss 4 111 Reed ss 2 0 0 0

Horn ph 10 0 0 Romero ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 8 8 Totals 35 3 10 3

Kansas City II 5M 060-7

Boston 902 ON 166-3

DP-Boston t. LOB-Kansas City 0, Boston 10 2B-Eisenreich 2. Seitzer. BJackson, SUIlweU SB-Eisenreich (3), Brett (8), BJackson (8) S-Burb SF-Rice

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas CHy

Gubicza W.M 8 9 3 3 3 4

TGordon 1 1 0 0 0 1

Boston

Boddicker L.1-2 3 6 6 6 4 2

Lamp 5 1112 4

Smitnson I 10 0 10

Boddicker pitched to 4 batters in the 4th WP-Lamp.

Umpires-Home, Morrison, First, Welke; Swond, Evans, Third. Sluiock. T-2:44 A-33,048

National League

SAN DIEGO ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Kruk rf 3 0 0 0 LSmith If 2 0 0 0

RAIomr 2b 4 0 0 0 DJames rf 31 0 1

TGwynn cf 4 0 0 0 GPerry lb 3 1 1 1

JCIark lb till DMrphy cf 4 I 1 1 Wynne If 4 0 0 0 Gant b 3 0 10

Grant p 0 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 10

Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 3 1 1 0

Flannry 3b2 0 0 0 Blauser ss 4 1 2 2

Salazar 3b 1 0 0 0 Smoltz p 3 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 Evani ph 10 0 0

Whitson p 1 0 1 0 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0

CMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0 Leiper p 0 0 0 0 Ready If 0 0 0 0 Tunis 28 I 3 I Tulals 30 S 7 5

Sau Diego ON IN 966-1

Atlanta 6N 626 63i-S

E-Santiago DP-San Diego 1, Atlanta

1. U)B-San Diegp 7. AtlanU7. 2B- Whitson Blauser, GPerry 3B-Treadway HR-JCIark (3) SB-Wvnne (1), DaM-urphy( US-Whitson

IP H R ER BB SO

Su Diego

Whitson L.2-2 6 5 2 1 3 2

Leiper 1 2 3 3 2 0

Grant l 0 0 0 1 0

Smoiti W>i 8 3 I I 5 5

Alvam 1 0 0 0 1 0

Leiper pitched to 4 batters in the Bth WF^Smoltz

Umpkra-Honic Davis: First. Gregg; Second. Kibler, Third. (Juick T-2 23 A-19,21ti

CHICAGO NEW YORK

abrbbi abrhbi

Walton cf 4 0 10 MWilsn rf 3 0 10

Ken Green Join Huston Dave Ekhelberger Jim Boon

Mark Wiebe Kenny Perry Larry SUveira Ray Stewart Dave Barr Fred Couples Gene Sauen David Ogrin Mike Sullivan

74-70-70-214

71-72-71-214

70-71-73-214

73-73-09-215

74-71-70-215

73-72-70-215

71-73-71-215 71-69-75-215

69-76-71-216 7509-72-216

74-70-72-216

70-73-73-216

70-71-75-216

71-69-76-216

74-72-71-217

72-74-71-217

73-73-71-217

72-73-72-217

75-70-72-217

70-75-72-217

73-71-73-217 7309-75-217

71-71-75-217

75-73-70-218

70-75-73-218

71-74-73-218

72-72-74-218 71-71-76-218

71-76-72-219

74-73-72-219

76-71-72-219

75-72-72-219

72-75-72-219

71-75-73-219

72-73-74-219 75-70-74-219

75-70-74-219 72-72-75-219

76-72-72-220 72-76-72-220

77-71-72-220 76-72-72-220 72-76-72-220

72-74-74-220 71-74-75-220

73-71-76-220

69-74-77-220

71-68-01-220

75-73-73-221

78-70-73-221

76-72-73-221

72-76-73-221

74-74-73-221

75-73-73-221

74-74-73-221

77-71-73-221

73-73-75-221

71-75-75-221

72-73-76-221

70-73-78-221

76-70-76-222

73-71-78-222 72-71-79--222

77-71-75-223

75-7375-223

76-71-76-223 737376-224 72-7377-224 7374-77-224 69-7379-224

5 5 2 0 1 I 0 3 0 1

HBP-Daniels by Rhoden,

Birtsas. WP-Darwin. BK-Agosi win.

Umpires-Home, Engel; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Rennert; Third, Brocklander.

T-3:40.A-31,a73.

PHILA PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel cf 5 2 2 0 Redus lb 4 0 0 0 Dernier rf 4 0 2 0 Lind 2b 4 2 3 1 Herr 2b 4 0 3 0 RRylds cf 412 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 2 0 Bonilla 3b 3 0 1 1 CJames If 5 11 0 Bonds If 3 110 Hayes lb 3 0 0 1 GWilson rf 3 0 1 0 Lake c 4 0 10 Easley p 0 0 0 0 Ford ph 10 10 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 11 Ortiz c 0 0 0 1 Daulton ph 1 0 I 0 R()unns ss 2 0 0 I Carman p 4 0 0 0 Prince c 3 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 1 0 0 0 Ryal ph 1 0 0 0 Heaton p 2 0 0 0 Cangels cf 10 0 0 Totals 39 3 14 2 Totals 30 4 8 4

Pkiladelpkia ON IN 110-3

Pittsbnigh IN IN 92x4

DP-I%sburgh 1. LOB-Pbiladelpliia U. Pittsburgh 7. 2B-Bonds. HR-Und (1). S-Herr. SF-RQuinones, Ortiz.

IP H RER BBSO

61-3 9 2 2 4 1

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

13 1111 jRbinson W.2-2 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

WP-Heaton, JRobinson. BK-Heaton Umpires-Home, Pulli; First, Davidson; Second, Bonin; Third, Harvey T-2:38.A-14,699.

NBA Standings

By The Asseciated Press AUTbMi EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divitiaa

W L Pet. GB

x-New York 51 30 .630 -

y-Philadelphia 45 36 .556 6

Boston 41 40 .506 10

WasUngton 40 41 .494 11

New Jersey 26 SS .321 25

Charlotte 20 61 .247 31

CcMral Divisiaa

xi-Detroit 62 19 .765 -

y-Clevdand 56 25 .691 6

y-AtlanU 52 29 .642 10

y-Milwaukee 49 32 .606 13

y-Clncago 47 34 .510 15

Indiana 27 54 .333 35

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisiaa

W L Pet. GB X-Utab 50 31 .617 -

y-Houston 45 36 .556 5

y-Denver 44 37 ,543 6

Dallas 37 44 457 U

San Antonio 21 60 .259 29

Miami 14 67 .173 36

Paciflc Divisioo X-L.A. Lakers 56 25 691 -

y-Phoenix 54 27 .667 2

y-Seattle 47 34 .580 9

y-Golden State 43 30 .531 13

Portland 38 43 .469 18

Sacramento 26 54 325 29>^

L A. Clippers 21 60 ,259 35

x-clincned division title y<linchednlayoff berth z-clinched league's best record Fridays Games Milwaukee 117, diarlotte lio Atlanta 92, Cleveland 89 Detroit 100, Philadelphia 91 Dallas 91. UUh 89 Indiana 120, Boston 110 Chicago 115, Washington 113 Houston 112. Phoenix 101 SNtUe 139, LA. Clippers 136, OT Denver 139, Ck>lden%ite 121 L.A. Lakers 121, Portland 114 Saliirdays Games New Jersey at New York, 8:30 p.m.

Miami at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

Phoenix at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m Indiana at MUwaukee, 9p.m Golden sute at Utah, 9:p.m L.A. aii^iers at Sacramenlo, 10:30 p.m.

Sunday's Games Charlotte at Boston, l p.m.

Cleveland at Chicago, 1 p.m.

Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. AtlanUatDetroit,3:30p.m.

Seattle at LA. Lakers. 3:30 p.m Dallas at Denver, 6 p.m Sacramento at Portland, top m

Carolina League

By The Associated Press First Half Nurtkcn Division

W L Pet. GB brchburg (Rd Sx) 8 6 .571 -

Frederick (Orioles) 7 7 500 I

Salem (Pirates) 5 9 357 3

Pr William (Ynks) 4 10 286 4

Soulkem Divisioo Durham (Braves) II 3 786 -

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 9 5 643 2

Kinston (Indians) 6 8 429 5

Peninsula (Coop) 6 8 429 5

Saturday's Gamn Lynchburg 3 J'reiferick 2 Peninsula 8. Durham 3 Winton-Salem8.Salem2 Kinston 7, Prince William 5 Sundays Games Frederick at Lynchburg Peninsula at Durham Salem at Winston-Salem Prince William at Kinston Mondays Games NogamaschechiTed

IWesdays Games Prince Willimas at Frederick Salem at Lynchbu

Winston-Sakm at Durham Kinston at Peninsula

Golf Scores

GREENSBORO (AP) - Scores Saturday after the third round of the $1 million Greater Greensboro Open on the 6,958-yard. par-72 Forest Oaks Country Club course:

7306-205

71-6967-207

72-67-72-211 6970-72-211 72-6971-212 797972-212 797968-213 797560-213 716973-213 75-7168-214 797060-214 697669-214 7974-70- 214

Z ^

SARASOTA, Fla. (APi - Results Saturday of team best-ball stroke plav in the Seniors Chrysler Cup at the 6.63-yard, par-72 Tournament Players Club at Prestancia:

Third Round U.S. 38.5, Intematiooal 21.5 Al Geiberger-Orville Moody. U S . beat Bob Charles-Bruce Crampton. 6970 Chi Chi Rodriguez-Mifler Barber, U S., halved with Gary Player-Harold Henmng, 6965.

Arnold Palmer-Dave Hill. U.S . beat Roberto de Vicenzo-DougDalziel. 6568 Bruce Devlin-Peter Thomson, International, beat Gene Littler-Walter Zembriski, 6368

GULFPORT. Fla (AP) - Scores Saturday after the third round of the 1^.000 USx Golf Classic on the 6,0l9yard, par-72 Pasadena Yacht and Country Club course (a-denotesamateur):

696868-265 686971-207 64-7971-208 676973-209 796971-209 726968-209 726869-209 67-7972-200 706971-210 6974-71-210 7971-70-211

797971-211 67-72-72-211 716972-211 697973-211 797269-211 697973-212 697973-212 696976-213 797169-213 74-7168-213 71-7969-213

71-71-71-213 6971-74-214 7971-73-214 706975-214 697973-214

72-7973-215

797972-215 72-7973-215

Lynn Adams Rosie Jones Lori Garbacz Kathy P(llewait Jan Stephenson (Tiris Johnson LisekXte Neumann Betsy King Penny Hammel Lori west Lenore Rittenhouse Amy Benz Jill Briles Ok-Hee Ku Nina Foust Martha Nause Sally Quinlan Dale Eggeling Meg Mifion Tina Barrett CoUeen Walker Gina Hull Dottie Mochrie Laura Hurlbut Cindy HUI Jane Geddes CaroUne Pierce Donna Cusano-Wilkins Connie Baker Barb Thomas

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL Americaa League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Placed Bob Melvin,catcher, on the I5<iay disabled list.

TORNTO LUE JAYS-Placed Jeff Husselman. pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list, retroactive lo April 19 COtlEGE

ALABAMA A&M-Named George Pugh head football coach

NASCAR Lineup

MARTINSVILLE, Va (AP) - The lineiffi for Sunday's PannUI Sweatshirts 500 NASCAR stock car race, with name, hometown, type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1. Geoff Bodine. Julian N C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 93.097 mph (breaks track qualifying record of 91 372 set by Rusty Wallace mSej^mber, 1908)

2. Alan Kulwkki. Concord. N C.. Ford Tbunderbird, 92.506

3. Mark Martin. Greensboro. N C., Ford Thumlerbird. 92.484

4. Terry Labonte. Archdale, N.C., Ford Thun^ird 92 353

5. Ken Schrader. Concord, N.C. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 92 258

6. Greg &cks, Winter Park. Fla., Pontiac Grand Prix, 92 065

7. Dale Earnhardt, Ooolie, N C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo,9l 873

8. Rick Wilson. Huntersville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 91820.

9. Rusty Wallace. Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix,91.815

10. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin. Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 91811.

11. Larry Pearson, Spartanburg. S.C., Buick Regal. 91771

12. Michael Waltrip, HuntersvUle, N C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 91700

13. Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids. Wis., Buick Regal. 91691

14 Phil Parsons, Denver, N C., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 91.602

15 Brett Bodine, Hamsburg, N C., Ford Thunderbird, 91.589

NC., NC.,

^KIC^ hi&SP lb eg NiOt to APMII?6 A MCRO UMCOIOPiroWALty, -mAT tV/gRVOM6 I MMAN, t fAuigtc. y

TMt COMTl?l6tTiOJ MAKIMG ID W CMlU:>ReM OF AMERICA NiO\AJ iMflDRTArat 1W6 C0M1Rl5*n0N MAPE PUPIM& Ml&RUVlMO CAREER?

Scoring; S Patrick Hogan 3, Nick Chamblinsky 2.

Kicks .............0 1 0 01

Bombers.....................0 2 0 02

Scoring: B - Nick Brown 2; K Jonathan Broyles.

Ages 15-18

Jazz.................................4 2-6

Stars................................0 11

Scoring: J Jason Bizzaro 4, Joe Cox 2; S Bradley Myers.

Blast....................... ...2 3-5

Bombers,...-.......................1 23

Scoring: B1 Roger Kramer 3, Jacob Woods, Christopher Turner; Bo-WiUMacKenzie3

Ages 911

Stars................................0 11

Blast ........................4 1-5

Scoring: B Davis Williams 2, Chaz Scarentino 2, Jason Pair; S Jordan Terry.

Kicks..........................0 0 0 00

Bombers.....................1 1 0 46

Scoring: B Walter I^tnam 3 Rvan Hermann, Jared Carver, Ben May

Blazers.......................0 0 10-1

Jazz...........................1 0 1 2-4

Scoring: J - Jana Easley 2, Kirk Carawin, Leslie Barlett; B - Ryder Baleme.

Bowling

83'.x

444

.714

564

.694

584

.67

634

644

.584

694

.534

744

.53

Hillcrest Ladies

Overtons Sports 834 484

Go For It......................70 62

5 Pins...........................674 644

Splits & Misses.. 614 704

14 Karat.......................59 73

Water Matic.................544 774

High game, Lynn Cox 204, high series, RnoiKla Cox 539.

Sunset Mixed

Lucky 7...........

CTierry Court..

Nectars...........

S&HPals ...........

Whodats.......................634

Four Ss.......................62

Leftys Team Non-Strikes...

JRs Team...................

Lucky Dogs..................53

Women s high game and series, C^thy Henry2l8, 534; mens high game. Buck Farrell 224; mens high series, David Williams 582.

Mens City League

Top Guns......................764

Chain Reaction......

Comedy of Errors.

HusUert................

Cox Whol^lers . ..

Club Video.............

Jokers...................

Coca-Cola....................65

T.D.s................

Carolina Trans...

Dewey s Auto......

S.M.I...........................

Sidekicks II..................35

High game. Amzie Hoffner 254; high senes. Dave Tschetter 621.

Monday Mens Handicap

Unlucky Five.........

Pin Dniters...........

Morgan Fertilizers

Top Guns...............

Carolina Pride.......

What Ever.............

Executioners..........

Expert Floors.........

Car Quest

.764

394

.72

.71

.69

.68

.67

.65

.58

.55

434

724

...93

...874

624

...874

624

...86

...824

674

.. .824

674

...814

684

...794

704

...734

764

....674

824

...65

Mannim

263;

16. Harry Gant. Taylorsville.

Olcbmobile Cutlass, 91564

17 Richard Petty, Randleman,

Pontiac Grand Prix, 91.576

18 Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg. N.C., BuickR^1.9I 434

19 Neil Bonnett, Bessemer. Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 91.368

20. Rick Mast, Palmyra. Va., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 91.346 21 Morgan Shepherd, Conover. N C..

Pontiac Grand Prix. 91.341

22. Sterlin Marlin, Ttiomasville. N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 91.328.

23. Dale Jarrell, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix,91.2S8.

24. BiU Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga . Ford ThunderbirdJ1030

25 Rickv Rudd, Chesapeake. Va.. Buick Regal, 90 M.

26. Lake Speed. Jackson. Miss., OI(kmobile Culms, 90 690

27 Chad Little. Richmond, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 90 495

28 Davey Allison, Hueylown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird. 90 374

29. Hut Stricklin, Mooresville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 90.292.

30. Dave Marcis, Averys Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 9088

31. Emie Irvan, Denver, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 90.201, provisional starter

32. Ben Hess, Mooresville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 90.103, provisional starter

Rec Soccer

Ages 5-6

Blast..........................0 0 0 0-0

Blazers.......................2 1 0 03

Scoring; Bz Andy Wintrode 2,

Justin Paris.

Ages 12-14

Stars................................1 1-2

Jazz.................................1 23

Scoring: S Kevin Hardy, Carl Burgardt; J John Papalas, Adam Vincent 2.

Blast..........................2 1 2 0-5

Bombers.........................0 1 12

Scoring: Bl Shey Harper 3,

Jason Bartley, Graham Powell, Bo - Stephen Boyett 2,

Ages 7-8

Jazz...........................0 0 0 00

Stars..........................3 I 1 ft

I. -

Fabulous Five Freds Crew

highsei

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports

Softball

Pitt C.C. Invitational Tournament East Carolina at Frost Cutlery invitational

Baseball Atlantic Christian at East Carolina-2 (6 p.m.)

Mood^^Sporta

Eastern Plains teams at Pamlico

(Ijnm.)

Washington at Conley (1; 30 p. m.) Big East teams at Rocky Mount

(noon)

Baseball Williamston at Northampton East JV(4p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke JV (7:30 p.m.)

Pamlico at Farmville Central Youth Baseball Little Leagues Lions vs. Coca-Cila (ES - 5:30 p.m.)

MacKenzie Security vs. Jarmans Auto(GS-5:30p.ra.)

Tcank

Greene Central at Conley (3 p.m.)

Track

Beddingfield at Rose dxyys and girls)

Soccer Rec Leagues

Stars vs Blazers (3:20p.m.)

Ages7S Stars vs. Blasr(4p.m.)

Jazz vs. Kicks (4:40 p.m.)

Tne^^4 Sports

Cbocowinity at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel 2 (3 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville C!en-trar(4:30p.m.)

C.B Aycock at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth East Carteret at (onley (5 p.m.) Northieastern at Rose (4:3(rp.m.) Coastal Carolina at Pitt C.C. (2

p.m.)

Roanoke at Northampton East (4

p.m.)

Greene Central at South Lenoir (4:30p.m )

Baseball

Bethel at Greenville Christian 2(^.m.)

Cfiocowinity at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central (7:30p,m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central JV (4:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth East Carteret at Conley (8 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern JV (4:30 p.m.)

Winthrop at East Carolina 2 (6 p.m.)

Roanoke at Northampton East (4

p.m.)

Greene Central at South Lenoir JV(4;30p,m.)

Rec Leagues Little Leagues Eveready vs. Clara Construction (ES 5:30p.m.)

Exchange vs, Wellcome (GS 5:30p.m.)

Tennis

Rosewood at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (3;30p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) East Carteret at Conley (3 p m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Track

Greene Central, Midway at South Lenoir

Eastern Plains teams at Farm-ville Central girls

Soccer

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30p.m.) Rec Leagues

Ages iSia Bombers vs. Jazz (8:30p m.)

Blast vs. Stars (9:15 p.m.)

Ages 1214 Bombers vs. Jazz (7 p.m.)

Blast vs. Stars (7:45p m.)

Ages 9-11 Starsvs. Jazz(3:30p.m.)

Bombers vs. Hurricanes (4:15 p.m.)

Blast vs Kicks (5 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports

Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (3:30 pm.)

Bertie at Williamston (4 p m.) Wayne Country Day at Greenville Juniors Rose at Beddingfield

Baseball

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (8 p.m.)

Tarboroat Roanoke (7:30p.m.) Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.) Greene Central at fiorth Pitt (4:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Little League cmtimists vs. Sporfoworld (ES S;30p.m.)

Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola (GS 5:30 p.m.)

Softball

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4p.m )

East Carohna at Virginia 2 (3

p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Greene Central at North Pitt

(4:30p,m.)

'Track

Conley, West Cravh at East Carteret girls (3:30 p.m.)

Rose atNortheastern girls East Carolina women at Penn Relays Northeastern at Rose Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 5-6

Hurricanes vs. Bombers (3:20 p.m.)

Starsvs. Blast (4 p.m.)

Ages7-8

Bombers vs. Hurricanes (4:40 p.m.)

Jazz vs. Blazers (5:20p.m.) Thursdays Sports Baseball Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston JV (4 p.m.)

Northampton East at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash JV (4:30 p.m)

Northampton East at Roanoke JV (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Farmville Central at Conley (8 p.m.)

Rec Leagues LittleLeague Kiwanis vs. Aldridge & Southerland (ES 5:3^.m.)

1st Federal vs. Flckling Insurance (GS - 5:30 p.m.)

Softball Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Northampton East at Williamston (7:30p.m.)

Noi^rn Nash at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at CThocowinity Track

Frastero Plains Conference Meet at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Northeastern Conference Meet at Roanoke

Conley, West Craven at East Carteret

East Carolina women at Penn Relays

Tennis

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (4p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (3 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.) Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Rose, Ctmley at Eastern Wayne (1:30p.m.)

Soccer

Beddingfield at Rose (4:30 p.m.) RecLeagues Ages If IB Jazz vs. Blast (8:30 p.m.)

Stars vs. Bombers (9: IS p.m.)

Ages 12-14 Jazz vs. Blast (7 p.m.)

Starsvs. Bombers (7:45 p.m.)

Ages 9-10 Kicks vs. Hurricanes (4:15 p.m.) Blastvs. Blazers (5p.m.)

Ages7-B Kicks vs. Hurricanes (3:20p.m.) Fridays Sports Baseball North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton JV (4:30 p.m.)

Cknuey at Farmville Central JV (4p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (7:30 p.m.) ,

Mount Olive at East Carolina 2

(6p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central JV(4;30p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (7; 30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.) RecLeagues LittleLeague Clark (Construction vs. Optimists (ES-5:3fli;m.)

Wellcome vs. Moose (GS 5:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU

Farmville Central at Conley (5

p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4:30 p.m.)

Pitt C.C. at Carteret (2 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central

(4:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth (7; 30 p.m.) Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays Soccer RecLeagues Agesfe Hurricanes vs. Stars (3:20 p.m.)

Bombers vs.^uf M p.m.)

Ages 9-10 Bombm vs. Jazz (5p.m.) Saturdays Sports Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays Baseball

N.C. State at East (Carolina (7

p.m.)

RecLeagues LittleLeague Coca-Cola vs, Eveready (ES noon)

Jarmans Auto vs. Exchange (GS noon)

SporUworld vs. Kiwanis (ES - 2

p.m.)

Pepai-Cola vs. 1st Federal (GS -2p.m.)

A^dge it Southerland vs. Lions (ES-4p,m.)

Fickling Insurance vs MacKenzie Security (GS - 4 p.m.)

Soccer RecLeagues Ages9-tl Starsvs. Blazers (4p.m.)

Jazz vs. Hurricanes (5 p.m.)

Ages 7-8 S|^ vs. Blazers (2 p.m.)

Blast vs. Hurricanes (3 p.m.)

Ages5-6 Humcanes vs Blast (1 p.m.) Blazers vs. Bombers (2 p.m.)

Friday AL

DETROIT MILWAUKEE

abrkbi abrbbi

KWIImi cl 5 0 2 0 Molitor dh 4 0 I 0

Bergmn Ib40 1 I Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 0

WhiTakr 2b 1 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 0 0 0

Tramml 40 10 Deer rf 2 110

Noket c 3 0 0 0 Braggs If 3 111

Sheridan If 3 0 0 0 Shefmd is 4 0 2 0

Heath If l o 0 0 Surhoff c 4 0 0 0

Umon rf 4 0 10 Francn Ib 3 0 11

Morind dh 4 0 1 0 Polidor 3b 3 0 10

Lovullo 3b 4 11 0 Tatals }] I 7 I Totals 31 2 2

D^I aoe It 10-1

*-2

E-Lovullo DP-Detroit 3 LOB-Detroit 9, MUwaukee 8 2B-Sheffield, KWilliams Deer HR-Bragga (2) SB-Nokes (1), Moreland (l).Gantner(l)

IP H R ER BB SO

Detrail Morris L,M MUwaukee Bosk) W.36 Crim

Plesac S.4

9 2 13 4

Crim pitched to l batter in the Dlh. HBP-Nokes by Bosio WP-Boiio. Umpires-Home. Palermo. First, Mer nU,;^ Se<^, Denkinger, Tliird, McCoy T-2:47.A-11,767 '

KANSAS CITY BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cf 3 112 Boggs 3b 4 2 10 Stilwll IS 4 0 10 Barrett 2b 5 0 3 1 Brett dh 3 0 0 1 Burks cf 5 0 2 0 TrUbll rf 3 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 0 I Thurmn rf 0 1 0 0 Rice dh 4 110 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 2 0 10 BJacksn If 3 3 2 2 Eaaiky lb 4 0 10 Boone c 4 0 11 Gedman c 4II 0 FWhite 2b 4 12 1 Reed ss 10 0 0 Pecla 3b 4 110 Horn ph 0 0 0 I Tolili 32 7 8 7 Totals 13 4 It 3

Kssms Ctty lit itt 121-7

Batltn Itl N M2-4

E-Gedman, PecoU DP-Kaoaas Oty 5, Boiton 1 LOB-Kansas City 4, Boaton 2B-Boone. Esaskv 3B-PecoU HR

BJackson (51. SB-Wilson (5L BJackson 3 (7), Stillwell (1), Booiie (1), Thurman (1), GreenweU (2). SF-Brett, Wilson

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas Cky

Bannister W,26 5 6 2 2 3 0

Monlgmry 3 2 0 0 1 0

Farr 1 2 2 0 2 1

BmIob

Dopson L,2-l 7 5 4 4 3 4

Murphy I I 2 2 I 1

Smitnson I 2 110 0

WP-Farr BK-Dqnson2. Montgomeni, Umpires-Home, aiulock. First, Mor rison; Second, Welke; Third, Evans. T-2:53.A-31,766.

TEXAS TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 110 1 Fletchr ss 3 10 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 10

Palmer lb 4 2 2 0 Mllnks dh 4 10 1

Sierra rf 4 0 10 GBell If 4 111

Franco 2b 3 0 12 McGriff lb 3111

Incvglia If 4 011 Whitt c 4 0 0 0

Petralli dh 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3II 0

Kunkel pr 0 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 41 1 0

Buechle 3b 3000Lee ss 3000 Kreuter c 2 0 0 0 Stone ph 100 0 Sundbrg c 0 0 0 0 Tatals 31 3 5 3 Totals 30 6 5 4

Texas too 20 MI-3

Ttraale 220 20 Mx-t

E-Fletcher, Incaviglia. DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Texas 5, Toronto 6. 2B-McGriff, Barfield, Palmeiro, IncavijUia HR-GBdi (2), SB-Moseby (4), McGriff (4). SF-Moseby

IP H R ER BB SO

Teias

KBrown L,M 4 1-3 5 6 5 5 1

DHall 12-3 0 0 0 0 5

Rogers 12-3 0 0 0 0 2

Rlfisell 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Tarauta

Stieb WJI-0 8 4 3 3 2 8

Henke 1-3 1 0 0 2 0

DWard S,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Stieb pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WP-KBrown 2, Rogers. PB-Kreuter. Umpires-Home. McClelland; First, Brinkman; Second, Cooney; TWrd, Coble. T-2;S7.A-22,186.

MINNESOTA BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Bckmn 2b 4 0 3 2 BAndsn cf 5 0 I 0

Newmn 2b 1 0 0 0 PBradly If 5 0 0 0

Moses If 4 0 0 0 Deverex rf 1111 CCastill rf 1 0 0 0. Orsulak rf 1 0 0 0

Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 CRijpkn ss 4 0 10

Hrbek Ib 4 12 0 MilRgn lb 3 0 1 0 Gladden If 0 10 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Tettleton c 1 0 1 0 Bush rf 312 3 Sheets dh 3 0 0 0 Larkin dh 4 11 0 Wthgtn 3b 2 0 0 0 Harper c 4212BRi^n 2b 4010 Gagne ss 4 110 Tatals 37 7 11 7 Totals 32 I 0 1

MiuetaU 020 630 110-7

BaWMTC IM N 109-1

E-Gagne, CRipken. DP-Minnesota 1, Baltimore 1. U)B-Mmiiesota 4, Baltimore 10,2B-CI^, Hrbek, BAnderson, Bush, Tettleton. HR-Devereaux (1), Bih (2), Harper (2). SB-Game (2). Harper (1).

IP H RER BB SO

Mkmeiota

AAndesoo W,40 7 4 1 1 5 2

Berenguer 2 2 0 0 1 0

BiMaMre

BantisU L,l-2 4 7 5 5 0 0

Holton 4 4 2 2 0 1

Hickey I 0 0 0 0 2

BaiitiaU mtched to 4 batters in the 5th. HBP-Harper by Holton. BK-Bemguer. PB-Melvin.

Umpires-Home, Cousins: First, McKean; Second, Kaiser; Third, Voltag-

T-2:5O.A-I4,807.

SEATTLE CHICAGO

abrkbi abrkbi

Reynlds 2h,S I 2 2 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0

Cotto cf 5 12 1 Schaefr ss 1 0 0 0

ADavis db 4 012 Gallghr cf 4 0 10 Leonard If 3 112 Baines rf 3 0 0 0 Briley If 0 0 0 0 Robidox If 0 0 0 0

Coles rf 5 0 11 Kittle lb 4 0 10

Valle c 5 2 2 1 GWalkr dh 3 0 0 0

Presley lb 5 2 3 0 Merullo pr 0 0 0 0

EMrtnt 3b 5 2 2 1 Boston li 4 110

MDiaz IS 4 2 2 1 Lyons 3b 3 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 Karkovic c3 0 0 0 Tatals 41IIton Totals 3113 0

Seattle DM 014 219-11

Chkaga 010 Mt 00- I

E-fioston. Gallagher. MDiaz DP-Chicago 1 U)B-Sealtle 6, Chicago 6.2B-Colei, Kittle, Presley HR-Leonaid (5), Vallc(3).SB-Bottonl2i SF-Leonard.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle CampbeU W,l 2 MJacboi Schooler Chieatt Rcuii L>2

Roienberg

5 9 7 7 0 1

1-3 3 2 2 0 0

22-3 4 2 2 1 1

1 0 0 0 0 2

Raiia (Niched to 2 batters in the 0th HBP-ADavis by Reusi. GWalker by ScboolCT

Umpires- Home, Kosc; First. Hir-shbeck; Second. Barnett; Third. Ford T-2:S7 A-7,652

CALIFORNIA OAKLAND

abrbbi abrhbi

Dwnng dh 4 0 2 1 Phillips If 4 2 2 0

McLmr 2b 5 0 0 0 Beane rf 3 112

DWhite cf 5 13 2 Javier rf It 1 0

Wsntn rf 4 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 31 2 2

Parrish c 5 0 1 0 Stenbch Ib 4 0 2 3

Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 11

CDavis If 3 2 11 Bksp dh 2 I I I

Howell 3b 2 210 Parker dh 3 010

KAndri ss 2111 Gallego 2b 512 0

Bichett ph 1 0 0 0 Hassey c 3 10 1

Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 2 10

Totllf 35 6 t 5 Totals 35 II14 10

CaUfanUa Mt #22 lit-t

UaklaMI ttt 12 2X-II

E-McLemore, Parrish. DP -California 1. LOB-CalifonUa 9, Oakland 9 2B-Beane, DWhite. Howell, Parker HR-BlankenMp (1), DHenderson (3), CDavis (3). SB-^tps (II, DWhite 2 (7), Gallego (2), Weill (if SF-KAnderson, Hass^,

Lansford.

CaUfenda CFlnley L,2-2 Fraser Petry Minton Harvey oaiiad Welch W.3-1 Plunk

Honeycutt S,1

IP H R ER BB SO

12-3

21-3

12-3

11-3

593

11-3

Plunk pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Minton niched to 2 bitters in the 8th WP-Plunk.

Umpires-Home, Roe; First, ReiUy; Second, Garcia; Third, Hendry T-S:25.A-26,903.

Friday NL

PHILA PITTSBURGH

abrbbi ibrbbi

Samuel cf 5 2 3 0 RRylds cf 4 0 0 0 Bedrosn u 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0

Herr 2b 4 02 CJames If 402 Schmdt 3b 4 0 0 Hayes rf 4 00 Jordan lb 4 0 0 Daulton c 4 02 Jeltz ss 4 11 Youmns p 3 0 0 Parrett p 00 0 Ford rf 100

2 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0

0 Oberkfl lb 4 0 0 0

1 Bonilla 3b 3 10 0 0 Bonds If 4 111 0 GWilson rf 2 0 1 1 0 Ortiz c 3 0 10 0 Belliard ss 2 0 1 0 0 SCarter ph 10 0 0 0 RQunns ss 0 0 0 0 0 Drabek p 2 0 0 0

Madden p 0 0 0 0 Cangels cf 1 0 0 0

3 Totali 30 2 4 2

NEW YORK CLEVELAND

abrkbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 4 0 2 0 Aguayo 2b 3 1 0 0

Sax 2b 5 110 Fermn ss 3 0 0 0

Mtngly lb 4 n 0 POBrin Ib 4 2 2 1

Balboni dh 3 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 11

Phelps ph 1112 Snyder rf 3 12 2

Slaught c 4 0 10 Medina dh 31 l 0

Brower rf 3 10 0 MiYong ph I 0 0 0

Brokns 3b 4121 Jacoby 3d 3 12 0

Espnoz ss 3 0 2 1 Keedy If 3 0 11

Toflesn ph 1 0 0 0 OMcDwl If 1 0 0 0

Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 0 11

MHall ph 1000 Totals 36 5 10 4 Totals 32 6 10 6

New York 110 IM tit-S

Cleveiaiid 3M SM 2lx-5

E-Allanson, Fermin. DP-New York 1, Cleveland I. LOB-New York 6. Cleveland 6.2B-Jacoby, Keedy, Mattingly, POBrien, RHenderson HR-Snyder i4), Brookens (1), Phelps (1) SB-Sax (3). S- Fermin.

IP H R ER BB SO

Newlfork

Leiter 6 1-3 7 5 5 1 2

Moborcic L,91 I 3 110 1 McCullers 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

CIcvelaiMi

Swinddl 7 8 4 3 2 3

DJooes W.1-0 2 2 1 1 0 2

Swindell pitched to 1 batter in the 8Ui. HBP-Snykr by Leiler, Jacoby by Moborcic VP-Mcorcic,

Umpires-Hom^ Johnson; First, Clark; Sond,PhiUip6;'riiird.Reed T-2:42. A-14,793.

Totals 37 3 It

Pkllsdelphia Itl Mt IN-3

PUUbwgh tit lit NI-2

E-OberkfeU LOB-Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 3. 2B-Samuel, CJames. HR-Bon*(3) SF-GWilson

IP H R ER BB 80

PhUoUehkia

Youmans W,l-2 62-3 4

Parrett 11-3 0

Bedrosn S,2 1 0

PitUbwgk Drabek L,l-1 7 10

Madden 1 0

JRobinson 1 0

WP-Youmans

Umpires-Home, Harvey. First, Pulli; Secoid, Davidson; Third, Biin. T-2:29.A-15,221.

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

abrkbi abrkbi

BHtchr cf 4 2 2 1 Larkin ss 4 0 10 CRnlds 2b 3112 Sabo 3b 4 0 10

Doran 2b 2 112 Yongbid If 4 0 0 0

Puhl If 3 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 2 0

GDavis Ib 5 11 0 Bnzngr lb 3 0 0 0

Bass rf 5 0 10 ONein rf 3 0 0 0

Ramirz ss 4-6 0 0 Diaz c 3 0 0 0

Ashby c 4 12 0 Trillo 2b 2 0 0 0

Caminit 3b 3 111 Mahler p 2 0 0 0

Deshaies p 4 0 l 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0

Collins ph 10 0 0 Birtsas p 0 00 0 Tatals 37 7 101 Tatals 30 I 4 0

HousUw 2N 102 102-7

ClaclBBaU N NO ms

E-Sabo. DP-Houstoo 1. LOB-Houaton 7, Cincinnati 4 2B-EDavis. HR-CReynolds (1), Doran (1). SB-Bass (2).

IP H RER BBSO

Houstoo

Deshaies W.2-2 9 4 0 0 0 9

CIbchmU

Mahler L,l-3 52-3 8 5 4 2 3

Charlton 21-3 0 0 0 1 2

Birtsas 1 2 2 2 0 1

HBP-Trillo by Deshaies, Caminiti by Mahler. WP-Deshaies.

Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First, Engel; Second, Hirschbeck; Thira, Rennert.

T-2:33.A-30,828.

CHICAGO NEW YORK

abrbbi abrhbi

Walton cf 4 2 2 0 Dykstra cf 4 0 2 0

Webster If 5 2 3 1 Mwilsn rf 4 111

Sndbrg 2b 4 12 2 Hrnndz lb 4 0 0 0

Dawson rf 3 111 McRylds If 4 0 1 0 Varsho If 1 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 4 11 0

Law 3b 3 0 0 1 HJohsn 3b 4 2 2 1

Grace lb 3 111 Lyons c 4 0 10

Ramos ss 4 0 11 Elster ss 2 0 0 0

SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Magadn 3b 1 0 0 1 Wrona c 4 0 2 1 Ojeda p 0 0 0 0

Sutcliffe p 3 0 0 0 Leach p 2 0 0 0

Dunston ss 111 0 Mazzilli ph 10 0 0 Aase p 0000 Totals 35 8 13 8 Totals 34 4 8 3

Chicago 363 IN 101-8

New Ytrk 010 IN 2I0-I

E-MWUson. DP-New York 1. LOB-Cbicago 5, New Ywk 4. 2B-Walton 2, Ramos, Djrkstra, Dunston. HR-HJohnson (2), MWilson (2). SB-Sandberg (3), Grace (4), Dawson (2), Jefferies (2),, HJohnson (4). SF-Dawson, Law, Sandberg, Magadan.

IP H R ER BB 80

CUeage

Sutcliffe W,4 71-3 7 4 4 0 5

SVTibon SJ 12-310,001

New York Ojeda L.93 Leach Aase

22-3 8 6 6 1 ( 41-3 3 1 1 0 ( 2 2 110 7

HBP-Walton by Leach. WP-Sutcliffe BK-Ojeda.

Umptrea-Hom^ Tata, First, DeMuth SecondTRipidi T-3:03.A-;

SAN DIEGO ATLANTA

abrkbi abrhbi

Kruk rf 5 0 11 LSmith If 4 0 2 1 RAIomr 2b 5 11 0 Blauser ss 4 10 0 TGwynn cf 5 1 3 0 GPerry lb 4 0 2 0 JCIark lb 2 0 10 DMrphy cf 4 11 2 Roberts If 110 0 Gant 3b 3 0 0 0 CMartnz If 4 0 1 0 JDavit c 4 0 0 0

Santiago c 4 11 2 Russell rf 3 0 0 0

Flannry 3b30 1lBoever p 0 00 0 Salazar Sb 0 0 0 0 Asnmchr pO000 Tmpltn ss 4 12 0 Tredwy 2b 3 11 0 Hurst p 3 0 0 0 PSmitn p 10 0 0

MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0

Blocker cf 0 0 0 0 Berroa rf 10 0 0 Tatals 30 5II 4 Totals 31 31 3

Saa Diego NO III ON-5

AUaala NO 211 IN3

DP-Atlanta 2. LOB-San Diego 8, Atlanta 3. 2fi-CMartinez, Santiago. HR-DaMurphy (2). SB-LSmith (3). S-PSmith

IP H R ER BB SO

Saa Diego Hurst w/l

MaDavis S,8 AtluU PSmith Alrarez Boever L,l-t Assninchr

1 1 3 0 4

0 1 1 1

0 1

0 0 2-3 4 4 1 1-3 2 0 .. PSmiUi pitched to I batter in the 7th, Hurst pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. WP-PSmith, Boever. PB-JDavis. Umpires-Home, Quiik; First, Davis; Second, Gregg; Thlrdlbler. T-2:35J=14,()70.

MONTREAL STL0UI8

abrhbi abrbbi

ONixon cf 3 0 10 Coleman If 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 1 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 1 0>

DGarci 2b 3 0 0 0 Pndlln 3b 4 0 0 0

Burke p 0 0 0 0 Guerrer lb 4 0 2 0

Galarrg lb 3 0 0 0 TiJones pr 0 1 0 0

Raines If 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 2 0 2 0

Brooks rf 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0

Wallach 3b3 0 0 0 TPena c 40 10 Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Oqueod 2b 3 0 0 0

Owen ss 2 0 0 0 DeLeon n 3 0 0 0

WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Morris pn toil Foley ss 0000 Perez p 2 0 00

Aldrete ph I 0 1 0

Hudler 2b 0 0 0 0

Totals 211 2 0 Totals 33 I 7 I

Mnrtreil NO IN N9-0

StLools IN IN Nl-I

Two outs when winning run scored. E-DeLeon, Brooks. LOB-Mootreal 2, SlLouisO. 2B-Guerrero. SB-Hudler (3).

IP H R ER BB 80

Manlrtal

Perez B 5 0 0 1 6

Burke L,l-I 2-3 2 1 12 0 SUiNis

DeLeon W.3-1 9 2 0 0 1 6

WP-DeLeon.

Umpireo-Home, Wt; First, Williams; ^?2

SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS

abrkbi abrhbi

Butler cl 5 0 2 0 Rndlph 2b 2 21 0 RThpsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Duncan 2b 0 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Gibson If 3 2 10 DNixon ph I 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 WCIark 16 2 110 Marshal rf 31 1 2

Mitchell If 4 0 0 0 MIDavis rf 0 0 0 0

MIdndo rf 4 110 Murray Ib 4 2 3 3

Riles 3b 3 0 10 Scioscia c 4121

Kennedy e 4 0 2 2 Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 Hamlin 3b 4 0 2 2 Downs p 1 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Trice p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 3 0 0 0 TrJons ph 1 0 0 0 Stubbs If 10 0 0 Brantley poooo Jurak 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 I 2 Totals 31 8 tO I

Saa Fraaclsco ON 2N N9-2

Los Anieles 302 ON Nx-l

DP-Sui Francisco 2, Ln Angto 1. lOB-San Pranciico 9, Lh Angctes 4. 2B-Scioscia 2, Marshall. SB-GiSon (4). SF-MarshaU.

IP H RER BBSO

Saa Fraacltco

Downs L>2 2 1-3 6 5 5 1 1

Price 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Brantley 3 4 3 3 3 2

Goisage 2 0 0 0 0 0

Los Aagelef Hershiser W.3-1 7 6 2 2 4 7

APena 2 2 0 0 1 4

WP-Downs. BK-Downa. Umptoef-Homc, Marth: First, HalUon; Second, WendeUteih; Thinl, Montague T-2;38.A-47451.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday April 23, 1989 B-11

Tom Morris

Sunday Notebook:

End Up With Good Recruiting Year This year s rwniiting period figured to be a crucial one for East Carolina basketball coach Mike Si^le and he and his staff have signed a number of ^ impact next season, uili K 15-14 team, including

Blue Edwards, who averaged 26 points per game.

ECU has signed a total of eight players thus far and could sign at least one more for next season. *

Although none of the recruits are taller than 6-6, they are all good athletic types, something the Pirates sorely need.

college frontcourt men Jon tin r rT Gceenville, S.C. Junior College) and Darrell Over-

ton (6-6,190, Craven Community College). Paul Childress, a 5-9 guard from Albemarle, and D.J. Morgan, a 6-6 forward from Raleigh Athens Drive, also signed during this early period.

Childress is cut from the same mold as older brother Brad, who has been a two-year starter for Campbell. Paul, though, is quicker than his brother.

Morgan played on a Athens Drive team that advanced to the Eastern 4-A Regional finals. He runs the court well and is a long way from realizing his potential.

In the last two weeks, ECU has added two additional junior college players in 6-3 point guard Taro Knight of Chowan and 6-6 forward Tim Brown of Louisburg.

The Pirates have also signed two high school seniors, 6-4 Steve Richardson of Terre Haute (Ind.) South High School, and 6-8 Issac (Ike) Copeland of Rocky Mount.

If Hardin makes it academically, ECU could be in great shape. At 6-6, hes a powerful inside post-up player who bent a backl^rd during this past season on a dunk.

Even if he doesnt make it, the Pirates covered themselves with the addi-ti(m of Brown this past week. Hes a newcomer to basketball, having played only three years of organized competition, but he was coach Enid. Drakes best player this past season and is a viable inside scoring and rebounding threat.

ECUs biggest recruiting needs were point guard and front-court players and the Pirates appear to have answered some of those needs.

However, speculating on the impact of first-year players in Division I is at best an inexact science.

Freshmen, more often than not, are supposed to struggle. Junior college kids, though, have to make an immediate impact since they have only two years eligibility to offer.

Last year at this time, ECU looked to be in fine shape with the addition of three freshmen guards, two freshmen frontcourt players and junior college transfers Jerome Obey (6-8) and Kevin Staples (6-6).

Obey never made it past summer school and Staples was removed from the team in January for disciplinary reasons. That left only the freshmen.

The big men, 6-7 Brooks Bryant and 6-7 Casey Mote, both struggled as did first-year guards Jay Scherer, Jeff Perlich and Robin House. Scherer, in fact, announced plans to transfer after the season concluded.

As for the future of this years recruiting class, check back Oct. 15 when practice opens.

Spring Football Features A Few Standouts Saturdays Purple-Gold game was more a show for the fans than an intrasquad scrimmage for evaluating personnel.

ECU coach Bill Lewis ran the team through a closed scrimmage Wednesday in Ficklen Stadium that determined depth-chart seeding a great deal more than Saturdays show.

Defensively, linebacker Anthony Thompson had an excellent spring and figures to make his final year his best. He was the prize of Art Bakers 1986 recruiting class after a standout career at Wilson Fike.

He missed his freshman year after sitting out due to Proposition 48. He spent the next season as a man in search of a position, moving between linebacker, slotback and fullback.

He settled in at inside linebacker last year and by the end of the season he was playing like a maniac.

Rising senior Willie Lewis emerged as the top tailback and guard Stewart Southall and tackle Grant Lowe reinforced their starting positions on the offensive line.

Two positions far from settled, however, are quarterback and kicker.

Travis Hunter, Jeff Blake and Chad Grier all had their moments over the spring and it would be totally surprising if Charlie Libretto didnt make a strong push for the spt in the fall.

Holdover kicker Robb Imperato was challenged by Jake Fine and Kirk McGuinn, but nothing was resolved and likely wont be until next fall when incoming freshman Joel Blackerby joins the battle.

Tripp And Blount Maintain Starting Spots Former Farmville Central standout Dennis Tripp came cut of North Carolinas spring practice as the starter at defensive tackle while ex-Ayden-Grifton standout Eric Blount kept his starting spot at wide receiver.

Blount had a 35-yard touchdown reception from quarterback Jonaian Hall in the Tar Heelsspring game.

Michel Top ECU Prospect For The NFL Draft Former East Carolina offensive guard Billy Michel figures to be the first Pirate taken in todays NFL draft which will be televised on ESPN.

Michel, 6-5 and 270 pounds, impressed scouts at the NFL Combine workout in Indianapolis early this past winter and The Sporting News reported that Michel could be one of the steals of the draft since he can run a 4.7 40, an incredible feat for a man his size.

Tim James, a 5-10,225-pound fullback, also has a good chance to get picked up in the later rounds of the draft as does tailback Reggie McKinney, 5-10, 185).

HERPS WHO MAKES OUR

UFEDME GUARAISTIH ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBLf.

Harbart Powall

Because we offer the free Lifetime Service Guarantee on car repairs, my job as senrice manager"is a little tougher. I have to make sure car repairs are done right the first time. Because if they're not, it's our problem, not yours.

Here's how the Lifetime Service Guarantee works. If you pay for any covered repair and it has to be done again, we fix

it free That's free parts and free labor. For as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Merkur or Ford light truck

The Lifetime Service Guarantee covers thou sands of parts and re pairs And II doesn't mat

ter how old your vehicle Is, how many miles are on it, or even where you bought it. Add all this up and you've got the best car repair guarantee in America.

Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee. Then give us a chance to turn our guarantee into a lifetime reality.

Qualify Care for Quality Cars.

fordI

tiriTiMi MItVICt GUARANItt

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass CreenviHe. NC 919-758-0114

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You WantResuUs!"

VCU Hands Pirates 14-7 Defeat

beginning of the Rams fireworks.

John Callis o[ned the eighth for VCU with a single. Rob Grimes followed with a reach off an error. Both runners moved up on a sacrifice.

That chased Langdon and brought on White, who issued a walk to Adam Knicely that loaded the bases. Callis then came home on a walk to Baker. Another run scored on a sacrifice fly by Serrano.

Hinter came up and cleared the bases with his grand slam off to make it 11-7.^.

We brought John White in and wanted him to get us out of an inning and then give us four quality innings, Overton said. In that particular inning (the fourth), he couldnt get his curve ball over, but later on he came back and gave us the performance hes capable of.

White did settle down after that, pitching scoreless innings over the fifth, sixth and seventh. But in the

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Both East Carolina and Virginia Commonwealth put early calls into the bullpen Friday, but Ram coach Tony Guzzo was the only one who got an answer.

Ken Dagenhart came on in relief of starter Tony Helmick and with the mound help of Melvin Hornsby and Doug Flanagan, along with a key fourth-inning grand slam from Eddie Hiner, helped Virginia Commonwealth hand the Pirates an 14-7 college baseball defeat.

The guy who started for us is one of our top pitchers, Guzzo said of Helmick. We had to go get him earlier than we wanted. But we got some great games from some guys who havent been in there that much. (Dagenhart) is the one who shut it down and got us back in the game.

For ECU, which has lost five of its eighth, Callis opened up with a solo

last SIX games, the problems started homer and Knicely added a two-run

immediately as VCU scored three runs in the top of the first, keyed by RBI singles from Scott Banton and

Miner off Pirate starter Tim .s, i. ,s E.oc.ii..br s ,b

Langdon. Howard,3b 4 10 0 Thomas.cf 5 110

ECU, thou^, came back to score S' 1 H

five runs m the bottom of the inning serrano.ib 4221 Brown,ib 4110

as John Gast drove in a run with a I] I I } 1

double and Steve Godin added a Price.dh 2011 cauw^.c 2000

two-run double to lead the way. That 5221 Andrews.2b 4132

chased Helmick and brought on gZX a i S 2 2 ? 2

Dagenhart. sartain.ph 2000

I dont think Coach Guzzo or S'* J ,2.5 .u b , .

myself felt very comfortable with

any lead,ECU coach Gary Overton virgwa commonweauh...........3*2 eoo soo-m

said. Both clubs are explosive of- G\mrwiiiRB-iMr.'

fensively. E Knicely, Howard 2. Brown, Andrews;

Both teams proved that in the third. VCU scored two runs as Ban- y- CaHi*- Andrews; SB- Thomas 2, Baker, Ser

ton singled in Tim Baker and Juan

Serrano. ECU followed with two puching p h r er bb so

runs of its own in the bottom of the Jgtommonweaiui .555,,

frame as Mike Andrews nailed a Dagenhart7w,2^K';^; . 1.!^ 42111

two-run homer to push the Pirates Homsby.......................................3 10013

advantageto7-5. ..............................^.oop.

That was the end of the Pirates Langdon (l, 2-3).................. 3^ 9 a e 1 3

offensive explosions and only the : :::: 7 ? S S o 3

shot that cleared any^ngering doubt about the outcome. ^

I do think Knicelys home run put the game out of reach, Overton said. We had not hit the ball in a while.

Andrews had three hits to lead ECUs hitting while Chris Cauble had two.

Baker, Serrano, Banton, Hiner and Callis had two hits each for

VCU, 23-8 on the year.

ECU falls to 26-7 with the loss.

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Great Expectations Sometimes Go Sour

By Ha! Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

They come out of college football with impeccable credentials, proudly labeled cant miss players. They are All-This and All-That, equipped with all the tools they need to succeed.

They are probed and picked at by the scouts, twisted and turned every which way, like so many laboratory specimens. Then the glowing reports are delivered to the clubs. .

Great hands. Great speed. Great prospect. '

But thats all they are pro-spwts. And sometimes, great expectations turn into sour reality. It happened more than once in the 80s and it will happen again Sunday when the NFL conducts its annual draft. The trick for each of the 28 clubs is to make sure it doesnt happen to them.

The spectre of washout picks hangs over the clubs like a bad dream. You feel sorry for the other

guy when a pick goes south, but at the same time, youre grateful that it didnt happen to you.

Personnel people still talk about the great quarterback draft of 1983, when the c ubs found a bumper crop of signal callers waiting for them. The first one to ro, the No. 1 pick in that (fa-aft, was John Elway of Stanford. No miss there.

Five non-quarterback picks later, it was Kansas Citys turn. The Chiefs used the seventh choice in the draft to select passer Todd Blackledge of Penn State. To say that selection didnt quite work out would be, well, putting it mildly.

By picking Blackledge, KC left behind Jim Kelly, scooped up by Buffalo, Ken OBrien, taken by thie New York Jets, Tony Eason, chosen by New England and perhaps most significantly Dan Marino, who went to Miami.

Elway, Eason and Marino have taken their teams to the Super Bowl. Kelly had the Bills in the AFC championship game last season. OBrien remains the Jets starter.

After five disappointing years in Kansas City, Blackledge was dispatched to Pittsburgh, where he remains a backup to Bubby Brister, a less-heralded 1986 third round choice of theSteelers.

There are other examples.

In 1981, New Orleans turned to the wrong Carolina for the drafts No. 1 )ick. With North Carolina inebacker Lawrence Taylor on the board, the Saints went instead to South Carolina for running back George Rogers.

Rogers won a rushing title but played just four years with New Orleans before being traded to Washington and then drifting out of football. Taylor, drafted by the New York Giants, became the anchor of their defense and the NFLs MVP in 1986. He remains one of the leagues impact players.

In 1984, the Cardinals, then in St. Louis, were shopping for speed and used their No. 1 pick, the 17th selection overall, to pick wide receiver Clyde Duncan.

Duncan had speed, all right, but

Computers Cant Hold All Info On NFLs Draftees

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Most computer memories cant hold all the information NFL teams have on the 336 players theyll (fa-aft Sunday. They can tell you every doubt they have about the Thomases Derrick and Broderick all the dirt they have on the Sanders Barry and Deion,

But if theyre good enough to draft after the top half-dozen, they are honest when they tell you theyre not sure whom theyll take. The best you can get is BAA, for Best Available Athlete.

That, of course, doesnt keep everyone from trying.

In fact, there are all kinds of draft contests - including one run by the NFL, which gives a trip to the Super Bowl for the person who picks the most first-rounders. Pundits are ineligible, which doesnt matter they rarely beat the winner and they get trips to the Super Bowl anyway.

Nonetheless, heres one opinion.

1, DALLAS Jimmy Johnson and Jerry Jones or is it Jerry Johnson and Jimmy Jones say theyve made up their minds. TROY AIKMAN, qb, UCLA, is now the greatest thing to hit Texas ... er, Arkansas ... since Jerry Jones and Jimmy Johnson.

2, GREEN BAY Aikman is the best quarterback. The Packers thinks the best player is TONY MANDARICH, ot, Michigan State, a Canadian who may not even mind the weather.

3, DETROIT - SANDERS? Which Sanders? If they dont trade this pick, itll be BARRY, rb, Oklahoma State, who will be a name player on a team that turned loose the player that personified its image when Carl Bland left in the free agent draft.

4, KANSAS CITY - The quest for the next Lawrence Taylor continues with a team that can sure use one. Here come the Thomases - DERRICK THOMAS, lb, Alabama.

5, ATLANTA Its the turn of the Sanders family again and the headache of the Smith family that runs the Falcons. DEION SANDERS, cb, Florida State, says he prefers football to baseball, but when contract time arrives, hes likely to point out how well hes doing for the Albany-Colonie Yankees.

6, TAMPA BAY The Bucs are in a quandry this is the lowest pick theyve had since 1985 and its tough to know what to do when everyone you want isnt there for the picking Ray Perkins is feinting defense in the direction of Broderick Thomas, but he goes offense with ANDRE RISON, wr, Michigan State and hope that color-blind Vinny Testaverde will be able to tell Rison is earing the same color jersey.

7, PITTSBl RGII - Thank heaven for a Sanders. Barry, that is, coming out early. That leaves TIM WORLEY, rb. Georgia available for the Steelers, whose rushers have scared no one since the heyday of Franco Harris a decade ago.

8, SAN DIEGO A1 Saunders was fired for squeezing six wins out of this talentless bunch. He didnt deserve it unless you figure he got the ax for leaving them with the ghth pick in a seven-player draft. Fortunately, one of the seven players is there, BRODERICK THOMAS, lb, Nebarska.

' 9, MIAMI Theyre beefing up at linebacker. Now they try a linebacker-sized safety from up the interstate. LOUIS OLIVER, s, Florida.

10, PHOENIX - George Boone is no longer in charge of the draft. But the Cardinals still gamble. SAMMIE SMITH, rb, Florida State, could be an All-Pro but hes injured a lot and is liable to rush for 208 yards one Sunday, 8 the next.

11-12, CHICAGO These gifts are from the Raiders (for Willie Gault) and Redskins (for Wilber Marshall). Inside the packages are DONNELL WOOLFORI), CB, Clemson, and

BURT GROSSMAN, DE, Pitt, who comes with the perfect Bear attitude smart but flaky.

13, DENVER For the Broncos, there are two things about not going to the Super Bowl. One is, you dont get clobbered and lose your dignity; the second is that you draft higher and take ERIC HILL, lb, LSU, a 250-pound body who wont let teams kick sand in his face.

14, NEW YORK JETS - This is 1985 revisted, the year that A1 Toon was a sure top-ten pick who slipped with Jerry Rice and Eddie Brown into the second ten. This year, they benefit from the Wheres The Beef? syndrome with HART LEE DYKES, WR Oklahoma State, giving them two Toons.

' 15, SEATTLE - This gift from the Colts for Fredd Young answers the (luestion of what the Seahawks were doing when they let Blair Bush slip away in the free agent draft. BRIAN WILLIAMS, c, Minnesota.

16, NEW ENGLAND - Stanley Morgan is aging and Irving Fryar is aging without reaching his potential. So what if ERIC METCALF, rb, Texas, plays a position where they need no one. He can always be converted to wide receiver.

17, PHOENIX - So they made a mistake with Kelly Stouffer. Heres one of the draft picks they got for him from Seattle, TRACE ARMSTRONG, de, Florida, goes back to the stadium where he started his collegiate career at Arizona State.

18, NEW YORK GIANTS - The Giants accumulated enough beef to

start a slaughterhouse when they took 290-pound Eric Moore and 306-pound John Elliott 1-2 last year and the consensus is theyll add more with Joe Wolf, g, Boston College. Try a Midwest Industrial City instead. CLEVELAND GARY, rb, Miami.

19, NEW ORLEANS - Jim Finks also likes big guys, although he could use some little ones for his secondary. Still, he needs a nose tackle and hes got a guy in the general neighborhood, TRACY ROCKER, nt, Auburn.

20, CLEVELAND - What theyd really like is a Metcalf for speed or someone to fill their eternal need for a pass rusher. If they dont think Matt Brock of Oregon is the pass rusher or they dont trade up, theyll fill an offensive line hole with JOE WOLF, g, Boston College.

21, LOS ANGELES RAMS - Five more picks in the first two rounds from the Eric Dickerson deal. After two awful years, they did well last year and try again with BILL HAWKINS, de, Miami

22, INDIANAPOLIS - The Colts recouped on the Young deal by getting this No. 1 from Philadelphia for what might be a damaged Ron Solt. At this point, youre playing best available athlete and he is... ANDY HECK, t, Notre Dame, to plug in with Chris Hintim, Ray Donaldson and friends.

23, HOUSTON - Jerry Glanville thinks his team was shredded by the free-agent draft. But he still has more talent than most.

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bad hands to go with it. He was cut not only by the Cardinals, but even by one of the 1987 strike replacement teams, difficult to do since those clubs were accepting just about anyone who knew how to put on pads and a helmet.

How does that happen? How does a high pick that seems so right turn out to be so wrong? Gil Brandt, vice president for player personnel of the Dallas Cowboys who has been in the business df evaluating football players for more than 30 years, chuckled at the question.

Sometimes, teams draft to fill a position, he said. Theyll say, If we dont draff him in the first round, he wont be there in the second. Some positions are hard to find.

So, when Denver was determined to get a nose tackle last year, it went sight unseen for Ted Gregory of Syracuse ignoring his slow recovery from knee problems and his lack of size. He reported late to training camp and left early, traded by the disappointed Broncos to New Orleans for Shawn Knight, another failed No. 1.

This year, the Broncos decided to take no chances and, like most other teams, got up close and personal ex

aminations and evaluations of their draft candidates.

Sometimes you reach for something thats not there, Brandt said. You pass on a better player to fill a need and you can get burned. Weve done the same thing.

Which may exbetween flying DC3s and Convairs with 747s.

In the old days, teams used football magazines to m|ke their picks, he said. Sometimes a teams turn would come up and the guy doing the drafting would leave the room and call Pappy Lewis at West Virginia to see who he recommended.

That was a simpler time in football and it sometimes led to sur-' prises. Youd draft an offensive linemen you thought was 6-foot-3, Brandt said, only to discover he was really 5-114.

Times have changed. But there are still no guarantees in this risky business.

Evaluation is harder today than it used to be. Steroids have distorted what a player lo(rfis like. Often agents wont let them come in and workout.

Then there is the matter of one mans opinion against anothers.

SHOP-EZE

In any walk of life, youll have people who disagree, Brandt said. Some people like redheads. Some people like blondes. Some people want to live in Bozeman, Mont. Some people want to live in Kev West, Fla.

So it follows that some people will like that quarterback and some people wont.

You have quality people looking at the same things and seeing them differently. It doesnt happen with a Troy Aikman or Tony Mandarich (the likely top two picks Sunday). But it happens later in the first round and down from there. One scout will say, That guys a Pro Bowl player, and another will say, Nope, hell never make it.

Its amazing as we put players in (draft) order that people who have been doing this for a long time, skillful evaluators, will make mistakes. One scout will see one thing while another scout will see something else.

So whos right?

Thats the guessing game that makes the draft something of a crapshoot. And all the teams approach it warily, hoping to avoid snake eyes.

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Rose Pounds Hunt 10-0; Conley Rolls To Big Win

WILSON - Rose High School continued stacking up the wins Thursday by recording a 10-0 win over Wilson Hunt in Big East Conference baseball action.

The Rampants snapped Hunts six-game winning streak with the shutout and improved to 12-0 overall on the year and to 5-0 in the league. Hunt is now 7-4 and 4-1.

The Rampants jumped out to a quick 5-0 lead in the game in the top of the first inning.

Leadoff batter Tim Moore got the inning started with a single. Moore then managed to score when Hunt tried to pick him off and threw the ball away.

Chris Christopher and David Leisten then singled and scored following a triple by Maurice Hines.

After John Bolen reached on an error, scoring pinch runner Patrick Joyner, Walter Gatlin delivered a RBI single to round out the scoring in the inning.

In the second. Heath Clark singled, moved to second with a stolen base and scored following two consecutive passed balls.

The Rampants added another run in the fifth when Moore singled and scored later following a double by Leisten.

Rose rounded out the scoring in the sixth inning with a trio'of runs.

Jamie Brewington and Travis Williamson each reached on singles and scored following an inside-the-park home run by Moore.

Moore led the Rampant hitting attack, going 3-4, while Leisten and Hines were both 2-4.

Hines picked up the win on the mound for Rose giving up only three hits.

Rose will return to action Tuesday at home against Northeastern.

J.H. Rose...............510 013 010 12 0

Wilson Hunt............000 000 0 0 3 3

Hines and Clark; Davis, Spell (6) and Bunn.

D.H. Conley................16

West Craven................1

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley finally got its bats cranked up Thursday night and proceeded to cruise to a 16-1 victory over West Craven in Coastal 3-A Conference high school baseball action.

The win improved the Vikings mark to 8-3 overall for the year and to 4-1 in the league.

Conley banged out 15 hits offensively in the game, while pitcher Travis Clemmons went the distance on the mound, hurling a no-hitter, to get the win.

West Craven broke out to a early 1-0 lead in the bottom of the second inning when Monty Brown reached on an error, stole second and third' and then scored on a sacrifice by Jay Gaskins.

The Vikings rallied with three runs in the top of the third, however, to seize control of the game.

William Crandall tripled to get the inning started for Conley and then

scored on a balk. Gray Mills then walked and stole second. Kervin Vines delivered a RBI single to punch across Mills.

Following a single by Clemmons, which moved Vines to third, catcher Scott Seymour delivered a single to score the third run of the frame.

Clemmons led the way at the plate for the Vikings, going 4-4, while Crandall was 3-4 and Brian Bullock 2-.

Conley will play East Carteret

Tuesday at home.

D.H. Conley............003 412 616 15 3

West Craven...........010 OOO 0- 1 0 2

Clemmmis and Seymour; Holzworth, Gaskins (4), Stilley (7), Brian (7),

Dawson (7) and Dixon

Woody Peele

; East-West i Rosters i Are Set

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - North Carolinas most versatile high school quarterback will be pitted against two of the states most explosive running backs this summer in the 41st renewal of the East-West All-Star football game July 27 at Grimsleys Jamieson Stadium.

The contest matches 30 of the states top senior football players from the East against the top 30 players from the West. Rosters were . announced Saturday by the North , Carolina Coaches Association, sponsors of the event.

Ledel George, a 6-foot-2,204-pound quarterback from Havelock, headlines the East team. George passed for 767 yards (48 of 91) and rushed for 627 last fall, leading the Rams to a berth in the semifinals of the state 3-A playoffs. He also excelled at defensive back, collecting 50 tackles, two fumble recoveries and six interceptions. He has signed with N.C. State.

East coach Ted Perry of New Bern says he hopes to use his skills on both sides of the football.

We played against him for three . years and if there was a more dominating player in high school football, I have to see him to believe it, Perry said. He was the primary reason they beat us. He does everything and does it well. Hes certainly not out there for cosmetics

The West counters with tailbacks Robby Holloway of Maiden and Dion Summers of Greensboro Dudley. Holloway, a 6-2, 200-pound speedster, amassed 4,797 yards and scored 59 touchdowns during his * three-year career. He recently sign-. ed with Gardner-Webb. Summers,

, 5-10,170-pounds, was the star of the ^ Shrine Bowl, earning offensive MVP honors. It was his 85-yard touchdown reception on a short pass that helped North Carolina to a 14-7 victory. He has signed with South Carolina State.

Were going to be pretty solid at running back, said West coach Rudy Abrams of East Mecklenburg. Robby Holloway is excellent and so is Dion Summers. Everybody says theyre both great.

Abrams assistants are David Gutshall of Burlington Cummings, Scott Connor of Asheville Reynolds and Mike Carter, who resigned at Davie County last fall to take a similar psition at Mooresville. Perrys assistants for the East are Harold Robinson of Williamston, Steve Craft of Pitt County Conley and Bill Hodgin of Chapel Hill.

Golf Notebook:

Ayden Golf and Cmintry Club

The Ayden Golf and Cmmtry Club held its Member-Member tournament recently. Jimmy Walls and Ralph Wingate took top honors in the event, winning the championship flight witn a 271 total.

Second place went to James Edmundson and Charles Gray with a 280, while Donald Pack and Glenn Gulledge were third with a 281.

Cobby Deans and Ed Murphrey tow the first flight with a 274 total. Johnny Speight and Bennie Harris were second at 279. Ti^ for third were the teams of Thomas Heath and Brian Heath, and Steve Craft and Walter Claybnx^, each with 280.

Russell Barnes and Tommy Jordan won the second flight, carding a 282. Buddy Evans and Dave Myles took second with a 284, while Richard Riley and Bill Edwards tied with Thomas Waters and David Woolard for third with 287s.

Eddie Gupton and Bobby Jones won the third flight with a 272 score. Tying for second were D.A. Laux and Gary Miller, and Jamie Jones and Don Jackson, each carding 282.

Kevin McCall and Alan Jackson won the fourth fli^t with a 275. Steve Whitehurst and John Stallings were second at 277 while Tommy Lane and Bob Carson took third with a 287.

In the womens fli|^t, Debra Davis and Carroll Crew took first with a 150, followed by Goldie Cnapman and Chris Clarii at 151. GayiKll Deans and Dian Murphrey were third at 158.

Saturdays closest to the pin ccmtests were both won by Jeff Wingate. Sundays contests were highlighted by Ralph Wingates ace at the 12th hole. Don Phillips won closest to Uie pin on the fmiHh hole.

The Ayden Invitational Tournament will be l^ld May 20-21.

Brook Valley Country Club

Susan Corbett recorded a hole-in-one on the 12th hole at Bnx^ Valley Country Club this past week.

She hit a pitching wedge on the 99-yard hole. She was playing the round with Jesse Baker when she made the shot.

Rose High Schools golf team has made another solid move to gain the Big East Conference championship. Tlie team, which plays out of Bro(^ Valley, turned in one of its better rounds in play earlier this week. Derrick Daniel and Qiiis Wairen both shot 74s to lead Rose, while Brooks Hmeycutt and LeeWats<mhad75s.

Rose led the state tournament last year going into the second round, but fell off the pace in the second ami final round.

Brook Valley will be one of the host sites for the 1989 Insurance Youth Golf Classic regional tournaments. The tournament will be held here on July 10.

All applications must be turned in by June 15. Entrants must be un^ 18 years of age as of Aug. 9,1989.

Qualifiers from each of the local tournaments will advance to the state

tournament, to be held at Foxfire Resort & County Club on July 22-23. The North Carolina champion and three runners-up will advance to the national tournament, to be held in Texarkana, Ark., Aug. 3-8.

Applications are available at most pro shops, or from local Independent Insurance agents.

Greenville Golf and Country Gub <

Allen Hudson to(^ low net honors at a Ladies Day event at Greenville Country Club. Low gross went to Vertie King, who also won closest to ie hold.

In an 18-hole low net event, Marjorie Parrish won first place. Low gross honors went to Janet McGl(dion.

The team of Jim Kurian, Faye Dempsev, Flo Clark and Roscoe King won a captains choice tournament. Second place went to Don Dempsey, Chris Mc(%, Roz Ahrens and Janice Whitaker. Hiird were Dillon Watson, Marjorie Parrish, Danny I/mgino and Cy Follmer.

On Friday, a mixer day nine-hole best-ball tournament will be held at the club. Members should si^ up in advance. New members will be paired in the low net event.

Indian Trails Country Club

Randy Wilson of Grifton and Bryant Reese of Virginia shot a 68 to cai^ure the Grifton Shad Festival Golf Tournament, held at Indian Trails Country Club.

Wilson and Reese were tied with two other teams after play, but won in a playoff. ^

Jimmy Rouse and Ray Thomas, both of Grifton, won the first flight with a 72. George Saleeby and Frankie Harris of Grifton had a 74 to win the second flight.

Sam Torrance and Steve Svetkovick of South Carolina had a 76 to win the third flight while Thurman Williams and Stan Joyner had an 80 to win the fourth flight.

Ronnie Whitley of Snow Hill and Carl Eubanks of Kinston won the fifth flight with an 83.

A total of 156 people competed in the tournament, which was shortened to 18 holes after rain on the first day.

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Sunday. April 23. 1989

Hornets Fall To Bucks In Home Finale Friday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Milwaukee Bucks forward Larry Krystkowiak doesn't get much attention on a team anchored by Terry Cummings and Jack Sikma.

But Friday night, it was Krystkowiak that was the star and Cummings and Sikma who took the backseat in the Bucks 117-110 victory over the expansion Charlotte Hornets.

Krystkowiak scored 23 points to tie Charlotte reserve Dell Curry for high scorer, and pulled down eight rebounds.

Cummings, the NBAs llth-leading scorer with a 23.1 average, had 14 points on the night and Sikma, rebounding from a sprain that kept him out of several games, scored 16.

If I score points, its not to my credit so much as it is they shut down Terry or they shut down Sikma, said Krystkowiak, a 6-foot-lO, third-year foward out of Montana. In terms of the Hornets defense, they didnt pay too much attention to me.

I thought Krystkowiak was their best player on the floor, Hornets coach Dick Harter said. He was their player of the game, although (Ricky) Pierce had a good game

Pierce scored 21 points, including 10 straight in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter to maintain the Bucks 16-point advantage.

The Hornets, playing their last home game at the 23,388-seat Charlotte Coliseum, mounted a comeback in the final four minutes behind the scoring of Curry and Brian Rowsom, but could get no closer than six.

The Bucks led 101-95 with 3:06 left after Rowsom's two free throws. Milwaukee then hit 14 straight free

throws in the last 2:31 to put the game out of reach.

The Bucks were 34-39 from the line for the night, while Charlotte was 16-19.

Krystkowiak was 7-for-ll from the field and 9-for-9 from the free-throw line.

I thought Larry played a great all-around game for us," Milwaukee coach Dell Harris said. I think he is finally getting recognized as a talent in this league. He does so many things for us.

Harris was especially pleased with Krystkowiaks play because of the injury to Sikma, who was listed as questionable for the contest.

I didnt thirJc Sikma would play for us and he goes out and gets 16 points and five boards, Harris said. That is what you call a gutsy performance.

Milwaukee held Kelly Tripucka, Charlottes leading scorer, to only nine points to tie his season low. Tripucka, the NBAs 12th leading scorer at 22.7, was 4-for-15 from the field. He scored only two points in the first half and had a 3-point and two layups in the final minute of the game. ^

I played awful, said Tripucka, who was booed by the 30th consecutive sellout crowd. We wanted to win this one for all of us, the fans, the franchise and the city. You have to live with the good times and the bad.

Hornet rookie Rex Chapman scored 22 points, more than half the total of the rest of the Charlotte starters, who combined for just 42 points.

Three other reserves joined Curry in double figures. Robert Reid had 16, Rowsom 15 and Dave Hoppen 10.

We did not play well, and I am disappointed, Harter said. Why we didnt play well, I dont know. But we did play hard down the stretch. We definitely had an off game. We didnt seem to be as sharp as we normally are.

The Associated Press

Charlotte Hornet fans salute the team prior to its final home game of the year Friday

Lakers Struggling To Stay On Top In Pacific Division

By Bill Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Los Angeles Lakers,^ who have won the last seven Pacific Division titles by an average margin of nearly 12 games, went into the final weekend of the NBA season struggling to stay on top.

By staying ahead of the upstart Phoenix Suns, who didnt even make the playoffs last season, the Lakers wou d keep a homecourt advantage at least through the end of the Western Conference playoffs.

Beyond that, if the Detroit Pistons or Cleveland Cavaliers reach the championship series from the East, the Lakers will face another uphill battle to win their third consecutive title and sixth in the 1980s.

Bring any of them on, Lakers sixth man Michael Cooper said. It doesnt matter who we play. We just want to win again.

Magic Johnson has a similar us-against-the-world attitude, guaranteeing during the last week that the Lakers would hold on to win the division.

I like that, Coach Pat Riley said. He is going to walk his talk. We need an attitude like that. Its like weve been waiting around to finish the season, and weve been caught. Everyones talking about the others, but we are the back-to-back world champions. Its about us, until someone takes it away.

Last season, the Lakers became the first team to successfully defend the NBA title in 19 years. Only two teams, the Minneapolis Lakers from 1952-54 and the Boston Celtics, who won eight straight from 1959-66, have won as many as three consecutive championships.

Similar to last year, when four teams went into the last two days trying to to get two postseason berths, 14 of 16 playoff spots were decided going into the final weekend. The Boston Celtics and Washington Bullets were vying for the final berth in the Eastern Conference and Dallas still had a chance to catch Portland in the West.

Adding to the emotion of the Lakers season is the imminent retirement of Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar, who turned 42 last Sunday. No longer the hub of the team as he was at the beginning of the decade, Ab-dul-Jabbar barely averaged double figures this season after scoring at

least 10 points in 787 games through December 1987.

I have five championship rings, Lakers coach Pat Riley said. Without Kareem, I wouldnt have any.

If the Lakers are to win a sixth, its Johnson, James Worthy, A.C Green, Byron Scott and a deeper bench that will be primarily responsible.

Whether the Lakers have that elusive championship chemistry has been the question all season.

It (chemistry) is very important, Lakers general manager Jerry West said. Its very hard to win a championship without it.

By winning 22 of 24 games at one stretch after the All-Star Game, the Detroit Pistons could have that championship chemistry that just missed beating the Lakers in the finals last June.

Chemistry is more important in basketball that any other sport, said Rick Pitino, coach of the Atlantic Division champion New York Knicks, who won 50 games for the first time since 1981. Bad chemistry gets coaches fired and players traded.

Detroit reached the 60-victory for the first time in franchise history after trading its leading scorer.

Adrian Dantley, to Dallas for the Mavericks leading scorer, Mark Aguirre, who had made his teammates miserable with his sometimes-halfhearted effort.

Although he averaged only 16 points for the Pistons, Aguirres arrival in Detroit corresponded roughly with the the teams surge past Cleveland for the best record in the NBA and first place in the rough Central Division, which could finish with four 50-win teams.

Cleveland meshed beautifully in 1988-89 with the addition of Larry Nance in a trade with Phoenix. Its top four scorers center Brad Daugherty, guards Ron Harper and Mark Price and Nance averaged within a couple of points of each other, but none of them managed 20 per game.

While Nance thrived in Cleveland, Phoenix challenged the Lakers because of the addition of Kevin Johnson in the same deal and the free-agent signing of Tom Chambers.

Johnson became the fifth player in NBA history who averaged 20 points and 10 assists per game joining Magic Johnson, Isiah Thomas, Oscar Robertson and Nate Archibald.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC MEETINGS

The Pitt County Planning Boards Comprehensive Plan Subcommittee (CPS) will host three (3) public meetings to present information and discuss the Countys first Comprehensive Land Use Plan. These meetings are open to the general public and all interested citizens are invited to attend.

Background information, land use issues, and goals and objectives relating to the areas of Growth and Development, Land Use, Transportation, Community Services and Facilities, and the Natural Environment will be discussed. The workshop meetings will be held each night from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. according to the following schedule:

Monday, April 24 Tuesday, April 25 Thursday, April 27

Falkland Elementary School 0. H. Conley High School North Pitt High School

For more information, please contact the Pitt County Planning Department at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. The phone number is 830-6319.

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Weather Keeping Fishermen Frustrated

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ inconsistent weather has been the big story along the North Carolina coast so far this fishing season, keeping the water temperatures fluctuating and the fishermen frustrated.

- Sporadic cold fronts have kept water temperatures in the low 50s, driving the fish farther offshore. However, pier and marina operators said several days of sun this week started warming the water and bringing some of the fish back in.

We need mainly just to get the weather to straighten out long

enough and to get the water temperatures up, said Andy McCann of the Nags Head Fishing Pier. The water temperature has been going up and down like a yo-yo. The water temperature fluctuates so much,... it just wont stabilize.

Here is a look at how selected areas fared, as reported Wednesday:

Hatteras

At the Pelicans Roost, Dave Hissey said the fishing was pretty slow but should be picking up soon.

Were getting some small stuff in the surf some croaker and spot, sea mullet and blowtoads and a few

Trip North Of Border Offers Fighting Fish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. Just getting to the northern country to catch a pontoon plane is a travel agents nightmare.

To the jumping-off spot at LaRonge from Minneapolis, for instance, a traveler must pass through Regina, Saskatoon and Prince Albert on at least three airplanes.

'"'That involves an overnight stay each way and will run more than $500 a person before you ever see the pontoon plane. The pontoon plane ride can nipre than double the travel costs.

4y automobile, an angler from the Midwest or northern Plains may be dSle to get to LaRonge in the same two days for only the cost of the fuel, and tM^ge is not limited. Auto travelers can take an extra cooler for fillets and they do not have to worry about baggage handlers breaking their rods and losing their rain gear.

Lodge owners generally can tell clients how best to get to the fishing camp. They also can recommend hotels to stay in along the way and they know which establishments will, for instance, keep your cooler full of frozen fillets in their freezer overnight.

< Finally, each angler will need a fishing license, available from the lodge owner. Count on $30 per fisherman, depending on the province.

ATTINTION

* * *

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, April 24,1989 5:30 PM

Third Floor Confortnco Room-Munlclpol Building

^The QrMnvlllo City Council will moot at tha above tlma, date, and 'location to dlacuaa/conalder the following:

1. Budget Review - Administrative Offices;

2. Spay/Neuter Ordinance Review;

3. Halloween Committee Report;

4. Annexations Standards;

5. Easement Documents - U.S. Army/Alrport;

6. Resolution In Support of Highway Bill;

7. City Managers Report;

8. Report from Council Liaisons to Boards & Commission;

9. Language Change on Boards & Commissions Appointments Policy.

The attachments are available In the City Clerks Office. The public Is Invited to attend.

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puppy drum, he said. Theyve had a few big drum on Cape Point in Buxton.

When they can get offshore, theyre catching yellowfin ^nd blackfin tuna, also wahoo and king mackerel. A few dolphin are starting to show up, also.

Topsail Island

At the Jolly Roger Pier, Hardin Crouch reported some good runs of bluefish.

Theyve been hitting early in the morning and late in the afternoon, he said. Sometimes in the morning, theyve been hitting on every cast.

We had a good many whiting caught off the pier (Tuesday) night.

Crouch also reported some catches of flounder and trout.

Pier reported nice catches of bluefish and trout.

Theyve been catching them in the mornings and afternoons, not so much during the day, he said. Theyve been trying for mullet, but nobodys caught any yet.

Fokakis said he expected activity to pick up in about another week as the warmer weather brought the water temperatures, up and the fish in.

get offshore, theyve been catchi small tuna, doljdiin and few sma kings.

Its been slow. The small fish, like the croakers, that was pretty unusual for this time of the year. There seem to be an abundance of blowtoads around and thats pretty unusual. It may be because the big blues are not here yet.

fishing activity in the next two weeks, provided we dont have so much wind and rain, he said. The big bluefish wll be right in there around 45-minute rock. They might come on in to the surf. You dont never know where to expdct them.

BILLINGS, Mont. North of the Canadian border, the lakes put most anything else in North America to shame in terms of size, solitude and purity.

They long have been the dream of fishermen who want to ply exotic waters for some of the biggest and fightingest fish in fresh water.

Jhat longing has not gone unnoticed by Canadian entrepreneurs, who have dotted the shores of the mammoth lakes with lodges and camps willing to rlieve Americans of a few days pay in exchange for a week of vacationing built around some fantastic fishing.

While the services and circumstances vary slightly from outfitter to outfitter, it is tough to go to Canada and have a bad time.

Like many other things in life, a little planning and shopping around go a long way toward making a Canadian fishing vacation more fun, relaxing and successful. Even in foul weather, a Canadian fishing vacation can be a thriller with the proper preparation.

Finding a resort is the first priority in planning a Candian fishing vacation. A lodge with an outfitter and guide is not necessary to fish in Canada. A match is not necessai7 to start a fire, either, but it sure beats the old flint and dry leaves routine and comes closer to first-time success than the cheaper alternatives.

:^You will find few public camping areas with access to the bigger and more i^mote lakes. And it is the bigger and more remote lakes that provide the best fishing.

^so, a lodge will take care of guides, boats, meals and dozens of other emails that otherwise could cost a person half of a week of vacation, a.While various organizations, including outfitters associations and the parks and recreation departments in most provinces, publish catalogues of outfitters and lodges, face-to-face contact with lodge owners at outdoors shows or references from acquaintances narrows the field.

The first thing one needs to do is talk money. Lodge owners like to talk big fish, grand vistas, warm cabins and warm friendship. But that still costs money. Once a person knows what the vacation will cost, he can make further plans.

r' As a rule, expect to pay $150 to $300 per person per day and up with a minimum stay of three to five days. That will Buy a bed and meals and access to 9ie lake, fishing boatsalong with the grand vistas and warm frimidship.

Tack on another $65 or more per day for a guide and keep a roll of Canadian bills in your pocket for a tip at the end of the day. Fifteen percent is not (kit(rfiine.

' Of course you can save yourself some money if you do not like to catch and

J)uring a tnp to me lodge a (kys dn^no^^of^e lorder li^summer, tbb value of a local Cree Indian gmde became obvious. Reindeer Lake is hundreds of miles long and dotted with thousands of islands and huger bays,

%ie untrained navigator would have spent a^week trying to find the first fishing hole that guide Philip Bear boated to an hour out of camp. The hole looked like any of 1,000 that we passed on the way, but it produced a 5-pound walleye and northern pike as heavy as 20 pounds. Fish chased the bait on every third cast. The other holes were barren.

Bear, who has guided fishermen during more than 20 summers and hunters during as many autumns spelled the difference between what turned out to be fanUstic fishing and the ^tential for a week of cussing the boat motor, tangled monofilament and plugs that did not produce fish.

' - Guides also help land fish in the boat, fillet fish at the end of the day and, ip Bears case, cook lunch and clean up.

;' Also add into your fishing costs the price of the terminal tackle you will need. Most outfitters can sell you whatever you need at prices that will make you wince. But they know what works in their area. Unless you know what ym need before you leave the states, anything spent at home - or even tekatoon or Prince Albert could be a waste. Figure $50 for a couple of Shermenforaweek.

--Once you have chosen a lodge, reservations are available by calling. Even most remote cabins have radio telephones. Many have offices in the larger cities that handle reservations and can answer questions. Call early to get reservations during the spring and early summer. By mid-August the number of guests tapers off, nut so does the best fishing.

The next priority is getting to the lodge. A pontoon plane and bush pilot may be the most romantic means of getting to remote camps. But it surely ill not be the least expensive.

Nags Head Because of the weather, McCann said activity was somewhat slow in his area.

Theyve been getting some blowtoads, lots of blowtoads, and some small trout, he said. Theyre picking up a few drum down around ocracoke.

WrightsvUle Beach George Fokakis of the Crystal

Theyve been just real slow on the big blues so far.

McCann said when the boats can

Swansboro At Dudleys Marina, John Dudley said offshore fishermen have experienced some success.

Theyre doing real good offshore, he said. Theyre catching a lot of king mackerel ... theyve caught tuna.

Dudley said bottom fishing has produced several nice grouper and at least one 25-pound American red. He also reports catches of sea bass and small croaker.

I look for a decided increase in

Carolina Beach Freddie Phelps reported excellent catches of spots at the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier On Monday, you wouldnt believe it, he said. They were catching spots, two at the time. Weve also been catching Virginia mullet at night and blues every mornitig and late in the afternoon.

Were starting to catch some flounders also.

Phelps also reported above-average size catches of spots and said he looked for the Spanish mackerel to be showing up in the near future.

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aunaay. Mprii ^,Out Of The Rat Race, Into Canoe Slalom

By Angus Phillips

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON -^As sure as bluebells bloom and peeper frogs peep, spring brings wild men back to the river. This year its worse than ever as the best whitewater paddlers on Earth make ready to invade western Ma^land for the 1989 wwdd championships on the Savage River, June 11-25.

These first worlds ever in the United States are bringing folks out of the woodwork, as evidenced by the sudden, remarkable resurgence of Bob Robison in slalom canoeing.

Robison, bearer of the infamous nickname Bumbo Blitzkrieg for the wildly unorthodox but successful paddling style he employed in his teenage years on the Potomac back in the 1970s, has come back from the world of three-piece suits and is challenging for a spot on the U.S. whitewater team just a month before trials begin in Vermont.

Robison grew up in Fairfax County, Va., alongside perennial world champion Jon Lugbill, and he competed in the worlds as early as 1977, when he finished fourth in Spittall, Austria, at the tender age of 15. But he hasnt raced seriously since 1983, when he stumbled to distant 38th place at the worlds in Merano, Italy.

Now Robison is back, and he proved it by shooting to a third-place finish, just six seconds behind Lugbill on March 19 at the first whitewater race of the season on Tohickon Creek in Pennsylvania.

The run was a shocker. Everyone kind of thought the top four (U.S. racers) were set for the worlds, said David Hearn of Brookmont, Md., who has taken four silvers and a gold in the last five worlds. It sure was a shock to me to be fifth, two notches behind Robison on the Tohickon.

But Robisons story, which he insists is way too early to tell, will be interesting even if he doesnt make the four-man slalom canoe team because it represents a retreat from Yuppiedom. A year ago, he was stuck in the backwaters of Orlando, Fla., working 60 to 70 hours a week on computer software programs for a client of the mega-accounting-consulting firm, Arthur Anderson,

Oakton, Va., with a company called Reltech, which was founded by a half-dozen other ex-Arthurs who believed there was more to life than just work, work, work.

Since then, Robison has plunged into two-a-day training for the worlds with relish and its apparently paid off. Paddling on a Potomac training course just below Brookmont Dam in the dark before dawn and again in the dark after dusk, he recaptured form in a hurry. The news here, said Lugbill after the Tohickon races, is that Bumbos back. Its going to be a real dogfight for the four places on the team.

All this is particularly intriguing because the United States rules the world in slalom canoeing, Lugbill and Hearn having finished one-two in every championship for the last decade. They had figured to be right there again this year, with 21-year-old Jed Prentice, who trains with Lugbill, and New Englander Bruce Lessels filling out the team.

But now with the tall, bespectacled Robison around to nip at their heels, team competition has some life.

The prevailing view is that it takes two years of careful training to prepare for a world championship -the formula Lugbill, Hearn, Lessels and Prentice have been following. And Robison admits there are huge holes in his skills after only preparing for four months.

He said the real test of how far along he is on his three-month cram course will come as the difficulty of the water he races on increases. The Tohickon was mild. The trials on Vermonts chilly, rough-and-tumble West River will feature rapids even bigger and more demanding than the Savage.

None of which deters Robison from trying. One way or another, he hopes to wipe away a bad taste thats been been plaguing him for years.

while paddling his canoe the odd day I he could wi

without interrupting

when

his career.

He was, by his own description, an Arthur, which is what Anderson employees self-deprecatingly call themselves. He was doing well in business, but with the adventure of one last world championship beckoning, he kicked over the cor-wrate traces in January and moved )ack to Washington to pursue a long-simmering dream.

Well, he also took a new job in

In 1977 he was fourth at the worlds in Austria; in 79 he was third behind Lugbill and Hearn at Jonquiere, Quebec. But in 1981, which should have been his best year ever, he failed to make the team when he fouled up at trials, and in 83 he sputtered in 38th. Disgusted with himself, he went career hunting.

But I always wanted to leave with a better feeling than I had after that last race, he said. And the 89 Worlds in his own backyard was a perfect chance.

His worst miscalculation may have been getting too good, too fast. I was hoping to sneak up on these guys,Robison said.

Not now. Anyone seriously considering being on the U.S. roster at the Savage, said Hearn, has to have noticed Bumbo by now.

Outdoors

By Raleigh Bland

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Grifton Shad Festival Competition Approximately 212 fishermen from 35 towns participated in the 1989 Grif

ton Shad Festival Bass Fishing Competition. The first place winners of the 106 boal

boat event landed a total of ll.l pounds

over last years first place winner and 15,5 pounds over the 198^ winners. The largest bass caught ----------------

----------in the tournament weight in at 4 pounds, 9 ounces

and was landed by Stan Rose of New Bern.

Other tournament winners included: first place team with 31 Vz pounds, Richard Arnold and Willie Ridgeway of Jacksonville; second place team with 20.2 pounds, Victor Jones and Tony Head of Pikeville; third place team with 20.2 points. Tommy Wilson of Grifton and Sam Lancaster of Greenville The tournament was sponsored by W.E.T.S.U. Bassmasters of Kinston.

Crf I.......! rk___r___L- -

Stiff Judgment Issued In Deer Poaching Case Deer poachers in North Carolina can expect to pay a lot more for their crimes than just fines and court costs.

A Kinston man has been order to pay over $3,000 in fines and costs, surrender his hunting privileges for life, and perform 60 hours of community service. This stiff sentence was levied as a result of illegal deer hunting at night and selling the meat.

A district court judge ordered the violator to pay $2,000 in fines, $279 in deer replacement costs, a $100 community service fee, a $540 probation fee and $120 in court costs for his illegal activities.

Officers with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission arrested the violator after setting up an undercover operation earlier this year. Undercover officers first bought a deer from the man along with the help of the Greene County Sheriffs Department in setting up the (feal. The same individual was arrested again days later on charges of illegal hunting for deer at night. Several days later, undercover operatives were used along with search warrants and the man was again charged with another count of illegal sale of game meat. The man had been convicted of night deer hunting in 1988.

According to the commissions chief of enforcement Col. Harold Ragland, wildlife officers from Pitt, Greene, Lenoir and Duplin counties planned and carried out this undercover operation which resulted in this major wildlife case. Ragland also stateci that the commission was very pleased with the verdict handed down in this case. It serves notice that the court and citizens of the area are not going to tolerate abuse of our wildlife resources for personal gain.

Fishing Notes

The large bluefish runs of last week off of the Outer Banks have all but disappeared according to area surveys of anglers. A few king mackerel are loginning to show up in catches but they are still about 20 miles offshore for the majority of the catches. Pier fishing has been slower this week with only

small catches of spot, croaker and weakfish being caught on bottom rigs.

With the waters of the Tar River beginning to recede, area fishing for

PA 4 AM J _ ml i i . ^

freshwater species should improve. There have been some reports of good bass fishing in the Tranters Creek and Bear Creek sections of the river dur-

-----V4 LIIV A IV UUI

ing the past week. Spinner baits and crank baits seem to be the most productive. If the weather continues to warm up the shallows in the areas creeks, bays, rivers and ponds, fish should become much more active than they have been in the lasf couple of weeks.

The Daily Reflector Classifleds

752-6166

'"When You Want Results!"'

Los Angeles TimesWashington Post News Service

Rob Robison paddles on creek in Pennslyvania working for a spot on the U.S. Team of white-water canoeists.

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NFL Draft Aint What It Used To Be

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ Its the same refrain every year the NFL draft aint what it used to be.

We just dont have the number of highly rated players that we had in the early 80s and 70s, moans Dick Steinberg, player personnel director of the New England Patriots.

Many teams will have to settle for second-round value in round one and third or even fourth-round value in round two, says Joel Buchsbaum, one of an increasing number of professional draftniks whose publications have become must reading, even for scouts.

Whoa.

In the immortal words of agent Leigh Steinberg (no relation to Dick):

i Whos a first-rounder? Someone taken in the first round.

To wit:

- Is there really any such thing as first-round value when eighth-rounders like Richard Dent and Mark Clayton; 12th-rounders like Karl Mecklenburg and free-agents like Deron Cherry, Jim Burt, Joe Jacoby and Zeke Mowatt become standout NFL players and even All-Pros?

f What is first-round value when Cincinnatis Ickey Woods and Buffalos Thurman Thomas, both second-round choices, outshine all but one of the five running backs taken in the first round last year. The one exception: New Englands John Stephens^ the offensive rookie of the year.

And what does it mean when two third-rounders, Sheldon White of tthe Giants and Erik McMillan of the Jets, are the best rookie defensive Jiacks of 1988? They were the' 10th tand 11th players taken at their positions and McMillan was a runaway thoice for defensive rookie of the year.

T A lot is made of the first round, but thats not always what the draft jbhould be, says Mike Hickey, personnel director for the Jets.

5 It should be a good draft, similar last years. Its good for running packs, a lot more offensive linemen than people think, some good uarterbacks, though maybe not inat many on the first round; some ^defensive linemen, some Jinebackers, not as many defensive ^cks, and a handful of good wide ceivers

I Adds George Young of the Giants: M dont like to generalize about bad I Irafts. When you get into them, they ;et more interesting.

To begin at the beginning, the (epeili consemEBT^^!^^ lerhAj^^veii players who can have mme^ate impacts on their teams. But that was the feeling last ;eason and not all the tqp-rankers vere top rank safetv Bennie blades, the third player taken in the Iraft, had less impact on the Detroit jions than linebacker Chris Ipielman, the Lions second-round )>ick. And defensive end Neil Smith, Ahe rights to whom Kansas City got J)y giving the Lions the pick they 41^0 to take Spielman, had an erratic rookie year.

This year, the No. 1 pick will be rterback Troy Aikman of UCLA the Dallas Cowboys, who on lursday signed with the Dallas owboys for what Steinberg, (Leigh, t is), claims is the most ever paid ixxdcie.

Hes the only top-rung quarter-ck available now Uiat Steve Walsh if Miami and Timm Rosenbach of ashington State have opted for the upplemental draft, although Peete of Southern Cal or en Mike Elkins of Wake Forest __Jd go in the first round if despert teams reach up. Peete could be a urprise hes in the Joe Mon-}ana-Jim McMahon mold, not bad if |roucangetit.

* No. 2 is equally certain Tony ! dandarich, the offensive tackle ! rom Michigan State who is conced-; id to be the most talented player in j he draft. He will be taken by Green ! Jay unless the Packers decide they 1 vould prefer two players with picks ; 1 and 12, which are held by the ] Jears.

Then come two Sanders and two ! rhomases.

; The Sanders are running back ; Jarry, the Heisman Trophy winner vho gained eligibility when I )klahoma State went on probation ; ifter his iunior year and comerback ; )eion of Florida State, who says he I vill give up his baseball career to ' :hoose football. Barry is likely to go I hird to Detroit; Deion fifth to Atlan-! a.

; The Thomases are linebackers

' )errick of Alabama and Broderick I if Nebraska. Derrick is likely to go , vith the fourth pick after Detroit ; akes Barry Sanoers with the third ind Broderick could go either sixth,

' 0 Tampa Bay or eighth to San i Mego.

I If Tampa doesnt take a Thomas Coach Ray Perkins, who coached lim at Alabama, would jump at )errick), it will take wide receiver ; tndre Rison at Michigan State and ; Mttsburgh, picking seventh, is likely 0 take running back Tim Worley of jeorgia.

; From there, according to the ; icouts, the talent thins out.

The second group includes three Ivnning backs l^mmie Smith of |i'lorida State, Eric Metcalf of Texas

(who mighUie a wide receiver in the NFL) and Cleveland Gary of Miami; wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes of Oklahoma State; defensive linemen Burt Grossman of Pitt, Trace Armstrong of Florida, Bill Hawkins of Miami and Tracy Rocker of Auburn; linebacker Eric Hill of LSU and cor-nerback Donnell Woolford of Clem-son.

In fact, if there is any position that

seems well stocked, its the offensive line guards Joe Wolf of Boston Collie and Steve Wisniewski of Florida; tackles Andy Heck of Notre Dame and Ralph Norwood of LSU and center Brian Williams of Minnesota.

But who will take whom is a matter of intrigue.

You dont go after anybody unless youre the first guy or the

second guy. We just have to be happy if somebody drops into the 16th position, says Dick Steinberg.

Steinberg was more than happy last year, when the little-known Stephens, who played at Northwest Louisiana, dropped into New Englands 17th slot and became an 1,168-yard rusher as a rookie.

Steinberg is, to an extent, blowing smoke.

back, blowing smoke last week when he said Gary was too slow?

Any team that knows what its doing and New England does knows what it wants and has a pretty good idea who might be available when it picks. Then it leaves everyone else guessing.

But in the vernarcular of the draft,

For example, was Giants Coach Bill Parcells, who needs a running

Or is he trying to convince other teams to pass so he could take Gary with the 18th pick in the draft? As of last week, everyone seems to think the Giants will take Wolf, a 290-pound guard, to add to last years hrst two picks, Eric Moore and John Elliott, total weight, 596 pounds.

THE BIG NAME FOR VALUE

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Sunday. April j. 1989Around The House

Mortgage Interest Rates May Be Nearing Peak

LAT-wp NEWS SERVICE All interest rates have been rising over the oast two The oHi..cfoKi^ . ............ ...

WASHINGTON The upward climb of mortgage interest rates probably will peak within the next few

months and then begin a slow descent, economists and real estate industry leaders predicted last week.

The interest rates on 30-year fixed-rate loans now a little more than 11 percent is expected to reach 11.5 percent to 12 percent about midyear before beginning to creep downward.

Most predictions, however, put the peak at about 11.5 percent, and several experts warned that any subsequent decline would not be significant.

A half-percentage point increase, from 10.5 percent to 11 percent, adds $38 to the monthly payments on a $100,000,30-year fixd-rate mortgage.

Many families may have to shelve plans to buy homes as rate increases push payments beyond their reach, but the wait for some will not be long if economists are correct in their expectation that rates will drop slightly below 11 percent by the end of 1989.

All interest rates have been rising over the past two years, responding to Federal Reserve Bdard actions aimed at cooling off the economy and holding down inflation.

Some housing industry leaders said that although the Fed has been successful, it may not immediately ease its efforts to slow the economy.

At about midyear, it will become apparent that the ^onomy really is slowing and well see the Fed change its policy, said David Berson, vice president and chief economist for the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae).

Were feeling that the Federal Reserve does not need to worry as much about next year, said Warren Lasko, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.

The homeowners feeling the biggest impact from the increase m interest rates are those with adjustable-rate mortgages. The ARMs have taken such a jump lately that homeowners in at least some parts of the country have gone into what lenders call payment shock.

The adjustable mortgages typically carry interest rates that change every one, three or five years even though the mortgage itself lasts 30 years.

Typically, the interest rate on a one-year ARM is tied to the yield of one-year U.S. Treasury bonds. Most ARMS have a fluctuation limit, or cap, of 2 percentage points a year and 6 percentage points over the life of the mortgage.

Two years ago, when fixed-rate mortgages were being offered at 9 percent, one-year ARMs were available for around 7 percent.

Most home buyers decided on fixed-rate loans, but two ty^ of buyers chose ARMs instead: those who didnt intend to stay in their homes more than five years, and those who needed to borrow practically the full price of their home.

Today those borrowers face a double whammy, brought on by two full years of maximum rate increases. Heres how:

Last year, as the Treasury index climbed, so did the one-year ARM rate. A borrower with a $100^000 mort

gage who started off paying $1,000 per month, for ex-

ample, saw his interest rate jump 2 percentage points tidhis

and his monthly jwyments to $1,150.

This year the index continued to climb and the one-year ARM rate followed, rising another 2 percentage points, with payments now at $1,300 a month a jump of 30 percent in only two years.

Anyone considering an ARM these days should take such a worst-case scenario into account, said David Ginsburg, president of Loantech Inc., a mortgage consulting business in Gaithersburg.

You have to ask yourself, Can my budget a vear from now handle a 9 percent payment? Can it handle an 11 percent payment?, Ginsburg said. You need the financial ability and the fortitude psychologically to face the gamble.

Still, escalating ARMs havent had the impact on the high-income Washington area, for example, that they have had in other parts of the country, said C. William Blomquist, president of Perpetual Mortgage Co., the largest local mortgage lender.

Interest Deductions Appear To Be Safe In Current Congress

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

By Ann Mariano

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The mortgage interest tax deduction is safe from con-gressmnal tinkering this year, House Ways and Means Committee Chairman

Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., assured the National Association of Realtors last week. But Rostenkowski said that if opponents mount a campaign to scale back the homeowners favorite tax break, the NAR itself will be to blame No one (in Congress) will attempt a serious challenge to the deduction Rostenkowski said in a speech to members of the nations largest real estate organization. But, he said that the Realtors group, in staging an all-out effort to save the deduction, had succeeded in creating a controversy where none existed before, risking a renewed effort to decrease or eliminate the tax deduction. You kicked a sleeping political dog.

The mortgage interest deduction costs the government more than $30 billion a year in lost revenue and it has a tUt toward more affluent individuals, Rostenkowski said. Nevertheless, he said, Im committed to protecting the $1 million cap.

Until the 1986 tax revision act limited the deduction to the interest on $1 million worth of mortgage debt, there was no restriction on the amount of mortgage interest that could be deducted.

Critics of the deduction call it a government subsidy for the affluent. Using this definition, the 17 percent of the population who earn more than $M,000 a year get more than half of all federal housing subsidies.

More than 6,000 NAR members came to Washington this week to lobby Congress on behalf of legislation favorable to the industry and the mortgage interest deduction was high on their list.

NAR President Ira Gribin of Los Angeles said, however, that the association halted its high-profile campaign on behalf of the deduction after Rostenkowski and Senate Finance Committee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen D-Tex., assured the NAR leaders earlier this year that the deduction would not be changed.

Gribin defended the 800,000-member organizations aggressive defense of the homeowner tax break. He said there was sufficient indication to us in

the early fall (last year) that there might be an attempt by opponents to

to see if the trial balloons were

cut back the deduction and the NAR wanted

real.

Another champion of the mortgage interest deduction. Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., was more cautious. Money obviously is very tight, so it makes it difficult to project where lawmakers might look for revenue. AuCoin and Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J., are the sponsors of a resolution supporting the deduction and signed by 237 House members.

Also high on the associations legislative wish list is restoration of special tax treatment for capital gains. Until the law was changed in 1986, owners who sold real estate and other assets did not have to pay taxes on 60 percent of the profit from the sales.

But now all such capital gains are taxed at the same rate as a taxpayers other income. A Bush administration proposal would change the law to allow taxpayers to exclude 45 percent of a capital gain from taxation, but raw land IS the only real estate that would qualify for the exclusion.

Rostenkowski said he disagrees with the view that the Bush administrations proposed changes will accelerate growth and bring down interest rates. More likely well have slower growth and higher interest rates he said.

AuCoin is sponsoring a bill to restore and extend the capital gains tax

Design #10597

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taining, but you can enjoy family meals in the spacious country kitchen, or on the adjoining patio. Youll find the first-floor master suite tucked behind the garage for maximum quiet.

First floor 1,162 sq. ft. Second floor 464 sq. ft. Basement 1,118 sq. ft. Garage 450 sq. ft.

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break to all real estate. Under his proposed legislation, an owner would not have to pay any tax on proceeds from the sale of property that had been held for more than five years. A tax policy that rewards savings and investment

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is what this country needs, AuCoin said.

With severe limits on federal spending imposed by the budget deficit we must have the guts to pick our priorities,^ Rostenkowski said.

He said he believes the government needs to spend more than it has in the past on education, environmental problems, as well as antidrug and childrens programs.

There also is a substantial need for more low-income housing he said But the members of Congress willing to raise taxes to make this spending possible is very small, he said.

Near the top of the NARs list of legislative priorities is solving the savings and loan industry crisis, loosening Federal Housing Administration regida-tions to make its insurance available to more home buyers, and a bill to permit first-time home buyers to use Individual Retirement Accounts and similar savings accounts to buy houses, officials said.

Treasi^ Swretary Nicholas F. Brady, also speaking to NAR members this week, said the administration plan to solve the S&L crisis will work and does not call for dumping assets. He was referrng to the hundreds of thousands of homes lenders have taken over after owners defaulted on their mortgages, particularly in the energy states depressed economies. Realtors have contended that auctions or offering dozens of these properties for sale at one time push down sales prices.

The NAR supports extension of mortgage revenue bond and mortgage credit certificate programs, which are used to provide below-market interest rates for middle- and low-income families buying their first homes

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Home May Have Diversified Uses

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) -Women have traditionally been keepers of the home a position usually thought of as powerless.

However, at a recent conference on Power at the University of Rochester, a political scientist argued that the home can function as a center for economic activity, as a place of healing in times of

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Heres The Answer

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. - I have remodeling work to do. I always seem to get everything right until I get to the business of joining mouldings at comers. Sometimes it comes out OK, sometimes it doesnt, and I am not sure what causes either result. Is there some special thing I should know about making such joints? I am talking about mouldings of the same pattern.

A. When joining mouldings of the same pattern at corners, cut a

winter. I have an architect helpir^g me with the design. Is there anything special I should tell him? : A. No, because he should know what he is doing. An architect handling a solar-energy house should have complete knowledge of the requirements for the particular ai^ in which the house is Ming built. For instance, a lot depenils on whiethOr the solar-energy system will talSie care only of the heating needs Or whether it also w'ill be used for coo ing and domestic water heating, i

45-degree angle on each piece so the angles run in opposite directions to

each other. Inside comers are cut so the edge next to the wall is longer than the outside edge. The outside edges should be longer on outside comers. To get the neatest fit, you should use a miter box. There is a different process when you want the mouldings to cross each other, but it is a bit tricky, so you had better use the simpler method.

Q. In using lacquer, which I wfll be doing for the first time soon, how much denatured alcohol should be mixed with the lacquer before application?

A. - None. Lacquer thinner is the

solvent for lacquer. Denaturd Jlv

Q. - In installing paneling on a poured concrete wall below ground level, I expect to attach polyethylene sheeting to the furring. How much should the sheets be overlapped for a tight installation?

A. About 3 inches. But you do not want a completely tight installation since it is necessary tor air to circulate behind the paneling. It is assumed there will be a space behind the paneling because of the furring strips. You need some method of getting the air to go behind the polyethylene sheeting. Do this by leaving a small breather space at ceiling level. This will work iroperly only if you also leave a ireather space between lengths of the horizontal furring strips. Thus, when the air gets into the opening at the top, it will be able to move down and not be blocked by the horizontal strips.

alcohol is the solvent tor shellac. Use 50 percent lacquer thinner with the lacquer. Later, when you gain experience with lacquer, you can vary the percentage. Apply the lacquer with sweeping strokes fairly quickly. Lacquer dries fast and cannot be brushed over. Rely on the second coat to take care of any tiny section you might have missed.

Q. I live in a hot, dry area but want to build a house so that solar energy takes care of what small heating requirements we have in the

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sickness and as the place where procreation occurs.

All of these things are central to human life and can therefore be seen as powerful, said Jean Elsh-tain of Vanderbilt University. It is only our societys values that have interrpreted the home and womens role in it as a powerless position.

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Business Notes

jfew Agent

Arline Barnes, owner of Carolina East ^Ity Inc., has announced the association of Sharon Vaughn as a new agent.

She received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University in 1979. She attended real estate courses at Pitt Community College and received her brokers license in 1981.

Mrs. Vau^ has been a resident of Greenville for almost 12 years. . She is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, coKihair-woman for the Carolina East Neighborhood Association and president of the doll-lovers doll club, second edi-, tion.

She and her husband, Richard, have three children.

Promotions Announced

Burroughs Wellcome Co. an-^fiounced the promotion of several employees at its Greenville manufacturing plant.

.. Sandra McLawhorn has been ^promoted to production supervisor

in Solid Dose Formulatons Division. She has been an employee of the company since 1970.

Michael Taylor has been promoted to systems analyst/programmer II in the manufacturing automation information systems department. An employee of Burroughs Wellcome since 1985, Taylor is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in computer science.

Jacqueline Langley has been promoted to senior projects manager in the manufacturing automation informations systems department. She will be responsible for the maintenance and enhancement of all production and engineering manufacturing computer systems. Ms. Langley has been an employee of the company since 1971.

Donnie Carr has been promoted to technical training specialist in site training & development. He has been employed with the company since 1977.

Jerry McRoy has been promoted to technical training specialist in site training & development. He has

been associated with the company since 1977.

Retailer Expands

D.A. Kellys Inc., a North Carolina-based retail chain of womens fashion stores, has announced plans to open a second store in Greenville at The Plaza mall.

Company officials said the new store is expected to open in August.

D.A. Kellys currently has a store in the Carolina East Mall. The chain now has 25 retail outlets in North Carolina, three in Virginia ^and two in South Carolina.

Wachovia Will Open New i^ffice In Greenville May 1

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. has announced plans to en its new East Office in Greenville on May 1 and to av^ another local branch to a self-service facility. KHie new office is nearing completion at 1701 Greenlee Blvd. S.E., said John West, Wachovias city execu-X^e in Greenville.

^ /'lUs new full-service office will provide improved expanded banking services to our Greenville and

r*Htt County customers, West said.

, ^West said the 4,300-square-foot building will have a

drive-up Teller II automated teller machine which is a ; first-of-its-kind in Greenville. There also will be three i additional drive-up lanes, West said.

! The spc^esman said the lobby of the new office will be ! the largest of any Greenville Wachovia branch, featur-{ing a vaulted ceiling, with expanded seating and a ser-{ vice desk for customersconvenience.

I West said the new facility will be staffed with three

personal bankers who will have private offices, seven tellers and two service representatives.

In conjunction with tte opei^ of the East Office, West said Wachovias University Office (m East 10th Street will be converted to a self-service banking facility with two Teller II automated teller machines.

West said the office will discmitinue full-service ca^-bilities as of Friday at 6 p.m. He said the self-service banking facility will provide convenient banking capabilities to East Carolina University students and current customers of the university branch will find the new East Office or the banks main office convenient for their ongoing banking needs.

West said there are four other Wachovia banking facilities throughout the Greenville area plus uree remote Teller II automated banking machines.

A ribtxm-cutting ceremony is scheduled for 9 a.m. (hi May 1 at the East Office.

Smthfelds

Has

A New Image P

David Moore

Smithfields Chicken and Bar-B-Que in Greenville has a new Image. We are proud to take this opportunity to present David Moores (manager/owner) accomplishments to our customers and the general public.

David, a resident of the Greenville area attended South Smithfleld/Selma Senior High from 1979 to 1982. Upon graduation he enrolled at Loulsburg College from 1982 to 1984 where he obtained a degree In Liberal Arts. David Is also newly married to Nan Rollins Moore.

David Moore, who has a number of years of experience with Smithflelds Is presently pursuing the goal of becoming a contributing part of the Greenville community. He Is also Interested In ensuring the continued success of his Smithflelds restaurant located on Memorial Drive.

David and his wife Nan currently have plans to develop the areas surrounding Greenville. The areas under consideration Include Washington, Farmvllle and Nags Head.

David, who has been a contributing factor In the continued success of the Smithflelds restaurants, knows what Is Important to our customers. He truly appreciates and cares about your business. We are proud of Davids accomplishments and at this time we would like to thank him for his continued support. We at Smithflelds would also like to extend our thanks and appreciation to assistant manager Willis Allen.

per share' in the corresponding period of 1988, and increase of 31.3 percent.

Company board members declared a quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the Class A and Class B common stock payable July 5.

organization in January, more than 80 area businesses have joined Evergreen, Steelman said.

The response to Evergreen membership from the corporate community has been excellent, Steelman said. Anticipating an equally positive response from the

and his wife, Malinda, reside in Bethel with their two sons. The family attends Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Quarterly Report

First Citizens BancShares Inc. has reported increased earnings for the first quarter of 1989.

Net income for the first quarter totaled $6.0 million, compared to $4.6 million earned during the first quarter of 1988, and increase of 30.7 percent. Per share income for the quarter ending March 31 was 63 cents, compared to 48 cents earned

Ne w Manager

Officials of Metropolitan Life and affiliated companies recently appointed Stephen C. Brody as manager of the East Carolina Branch office.

Prior to his appointment, Brody served as a company sales representative.

Metropolitan is a family of organizations with over 120 billion in assets under management. The East Carolina Branch has served the Greenville, Kinston and Washington areas for over 25 years.

property owners is very exciting and will produce a base of support for

downtown needed for continued and increased success.

Employee Recognized

Margie Wingate has been selected as Grady-White Boats Inc. Employee of the Month for April.

]\fc. Wingate, who works in sales, has been employed with Grady-White for five years.

Salon Opening

Sharon S. Lanier of Ayden has announced the opening of Perfect Image Hair Design, 303A S. Lee St., Ayden. Ms. Lanier will be owner and operator of the salon.

Ms. Lanier attended Mitchells Hairstyli^ Academy through Pitt Community College.

She is a licensed cosmetologist and also has an associate degree in commercial art and graphic design.

Managers Awarded

C.A and Gloria Coleman, managers of the Greenville Arborgate Inn on N.C. 11, recently received Cardinal Lodte Groups Inn Award for outstanding management skills.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman received the cash award at the Cardinal Lod^ng Groups annual symposium in Richmond, Va.

Cardinal Lodging Group franchises and manages 179 Knights Inns and 39 Arborgate Inns.

Quarterly Earnings

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County reported net income for the quarter.ending March 31 of $377,867, an increase of 11.02 percent from the $340,359 earned during the quarter ending March 31 of last year.

Earnings per share for the quarter just ended and for the same period in 1988 were $1.02 and $.92, respectively.

Stockholders equity in March increased to $8,554,424 or $23.12 per share. On an annualized basis, net income for the nine months represented a 1.06 percent return on assets and 17.6 percent return on shareholders equity.

First Federal, with assets of $138,000,000, is headquartered in Greenville with offices in Greenville, Ayden, Grifton and Farmville.

Meeting Set

The Greenville Chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the Grenville Comfort Inn, Arbor Room.

(See BUSINESS. B-23)

Merger Announced

The Downtown Property Owners Association has recently merged with Evergreen of Greenville Inc., said Jack Steelman, Evergreen executive director.

Steelman said the move follows a similiar action recently taken by the Downtown Greenville Association.

Peggy Corbitt, co-chairman of The Downtown Property Owners Association, said tlxe merge is a logical progression in the development of property-owner involvement in the downtown area.

New Dealership

Sigmon Daihatsu has been selected as an authorized Daihatsu automobile dealer for the Greenville market, announced C.R. Brown, president and chief operating officer of Daihatsu America Inc.

The dealership is owned by Don Sigmon and the general manager is Ken (Heaton.

Initially, Sigmon Daihatsu will offer the Daihatsu CHiarade, a three-

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

^Wachovias new 4,300 square-foot East Office on Greenville Boulevard will open on May 1

Associati(Hi co-chairman (^rge Coffman said that the combination of the two programs would strengthen both by involving property owners early on in future plans for the downtown area.

door hatchback. Later this year, Daihatsu will introduce a four-door versicm of the Charade and a sport utility vehicle.

Daihatsu America Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Daihatsu Motor (k>. Ltd., headquartered in Osaka, Japan. The companys national headquarters are located in Los Alamitos, Calif, with a southeastern lional office located in Jackson-le,Fla.

Louis (Hark, Evergreen board

I^ident, expressed appreciation to for their will-

the pn^rty owners ingness to become active leaders in the downtown revitalization process.

With your input and participation, downtown proj^ts will have a far greater probablility of being implemented than ever before, he said.

Since (XHiverting to a membership

Employee Recognized

Gerald E. Heath, service technician in the installation and repair department of Carolina Telephone, recently received a service emblem f(MP having completed 15 years of continuous service with the company.

Heath is a native of Greenville. He

426 E. Ariington Blvd. Suite D

If the summer months are a more convenient time for you to move; now is the time to put your house on the market.

Call

Jule White 355-5444

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Higher Prices,Cost-Cutting Steps Help Profits

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

A combination of higher prices and tough cost-cutting programs pushed the profits of many American companies up at a breathtaking pace for the first quarter of the year, defying the widely held assumption that the American economy is slowing down.

What you are talking abwt is strength in corporate profits because they are operating at close to capacity, using their factories and equipment efficiently and keeping their costs low, said John Silvia, vice president of Kemper Financial Services Inc.

The results read like a corporate hit parade. Compar with last year, profits for the first quarter for Polaroid Corp. were up 82.6 percent; MCI Corp., 133 percent; Texas Eastern Corp., 96 percent; General Motors Corp., 42 percent; Dow Chemical Co., 46.6 percent; BankAmerica Corp., 152 percent; and Textron Inc., 64 percent.

But some analysts believe profits are as good as they will get for the year, even if the economy is not hit hy a full-fledged recession.

We think profits are oeaking. said Charles Clough,

chief investment strategist for Merrill Lynch. In the aggregate, Clough sees after-tax corporate profits up 11.3 percent in the first quarter, but ordy 6.2 percent for the year.

Some companies also may be reporting what analysts call phantom profits, where the value of inventories is overstated b^ause the effect of inflation is not taken into account. On an annualized basis, the consumer price index rose about 6 percent in the first quarter.

It sounds extremely counterintuitive, said Gordon Richards, director of economic analysis for the National Association of Manufacturers. In a situation where there is rising inflation, excessive inventories and an accounting system that doesnt take account of inflation, a lot of increase in profits could be spurious.

Profits grew for companies in industries where there is strong demand, allowing them to command higher prices for their goods.

The steel industry, for example, is running at about 93 percent of its capacity. But though shipments remain strong, margins are being eaten away by the rising cost of materials, such as coke and zinc.

Business is better than last year, but not our

margins, said Sam Saran, assistant to the chairman at Inland Steel Industries. Costs have been rising faster than prices so there has been something of a squeeze.

Inlands operating profits for its integratea steel segment were up 13 percent over the same period last year. Analysts expect the steel industry as a whole to have a stellar quarter but turn in a year that was about on par with its performance in 1988.

For some companies, the numbers were evidence that downsizing and discipline can pay off.

GM, for example, had its strongest quarter in almost five years, earning $1.55 billion. Domestic cost-cutting moves and stronger foreign sales have significantly improved the automakers ability to withstand a downturn, a GM spokesman said.

Analysts cautioned, however, that GMs profits reflect sales to dealers, not to customers, meaning that inventories on car lots are swelling. P'rofits later in the year also are expected to be affected by the cost of incentive programs the automaker is offering to entice consumers to buy.

Other companies also have improved their profit picture by taking steps since the last recession to improve efficiency and cut costs.

Polaroid attributes its gains not only to rising film sales, but to a top-to-bottom restructuring that dropped 2,000 people from its payroll in the last year. A Polaroid spokesman said profit would have been even higher if the company had not spent $38 million in the last year to fend off a hostile takeover.

At MCI, a booming market has pushed up profits, but the company also has been tightly controlling expenses. Similarly, AT&T, which posted a 20.6 percent increase in profits, has tried to keep its costs and expenses low.

But some companies had more trouble controlling expenses.

RJR Nabisco started to pay the piper for costs associated with its recent $25 billion leveraged buyout. The food and tobacco giant said first-quarter earnings fell 62 percent because of change-of-control costs, which are assumed to be related to severance pay and payments to executives who are leaving the com^ny.

RJR also took a charge for abandoning its smokeless cigarette.

Other losers, for other reasons, included Digital Equipment Corp., American Express Corp. and Data General Corp.RJR Nabisco Paid Out $247 Million To Executives In Ownership Change

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -RJR Nabisco spent $247 million in golden-parachutes and other payments to executives resulting from the change of ownership, the company said in its first-quarter earnings report.

The payments went to about 400 employees, including F. Ross Johnson and Edward A. Hor-rigan, who each received more than $28 million in salary, bonuses, stock and golden-parac-hute payments in their last year as top executives at RJR Nabisco.

The payments are described in a proxy statement issued in advance of the stockholders meeting Thursday at which Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. will complete its $25 billion lever-aged buyout of RJR, the Winston-Salem Journal reported in its Saturday editions.

Johnson, the RJR chief executive who put the companv on the auction block last October and resigned after KKR won the bid

ding, got $7,168,239 in continued pay to see him through Jan. 1, 1992, when he becomes eligible for retirement benefits. The golden parachute includes more than $1.8 million to help Johnson pay his taxes.

Horrigan, who was a vice chairman of RJR and a member of the management group that joined with Johnson in the failed bid to buy the company, got a parachute of $6,939,983. His payment includes $3.5 million for taxes.

Horrigan resigned March 1 after losing a bid to become the RJR chief executive under KKR.

Johnson received $19,235,021 from stock grants and options. Horrigan got $20,450,375 from stock and options.

Besides his salary last year of $1.8 million, Johnson got $26,785 from the companys capital-accumulation plan and $113,925 worth of benefits such as club memberships, financial counseling, and the use of company cars

and airplanes. Horrigans $1.3 million salary was augmented with $19,590 from the capital-accumulation plan and $77,969 worth of cars and other benefits.

The proxy statement revealed another benefit that Horrigan received from RJR before leaving its employ.

On Dec. 21, the company sold Horrigan a house and other property that it owned in Florida. The price was about $675,000, according to the statement, which did not say whether that was the full value.

The proxy said that the company agreed in 1986 to sell Horrigan a company apartment in New York City for its tax value, should he retire or otherwise leave the company. The same agreement said that RJR would buy Horrigans home in Winston-Salem should he leave the company.

The statement says, The purchase price would be the amount of his investment in the property.

or its fair market value as of the date of a real estate appraisal, whichever is higher.

Horrigan has six months from the date of his resignation to take advantage of the agreements.

Louis V. Gerstner Jr., who became the RJR chairman and chief executive April 3, will be paid at least $2.3 million this year, according to the proxy statement.

His salary and bonuses will gradually increase to $3 million a year in 1992.

Gerstner, 47, also was paid $14.5 million by RJR as compensation for accrued and expected benefits that he lost when he resigned as the chairman and chief executive of American Express Travel Related Services Co. to take the position at RJR.

RJR also agreed to give him a special retirement package in which he will receive 10 annual payments of $446,374 beginning at age 60.

If he dies before 60, Gerstners estate will receive $3.2 million.

Wilmington Filming Set

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON - A $12 million film starring Academy Award winner George C. Scott and a live-action feature starring teen-age ninja turtles will be filmed in Wilmington this summer.

.Both projects will use the facilities of N.C. Film Studios, which were sold earlier this week to Carolco Pictures of Los Angeles.

Scott will star in Exorcist 1990, udiich will be produced by Morgan Creek Films

:Tt is a s^uel to the 1974 movie The Exorcist, which is one of the aU-time box office leaders, Jack Brodsky, president of marketing and distribution for Morgan Creek, said Fridav.

William Peter Blatty, writer-producer of The Exorcist, will return as writer and director for Exorcist 1990, Brodsky said.

ATMI Chief Says Import Threat Pinpoints Failing Textile Policies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOCA RATON, Fla. - The dominance of imported textiles in the domestic market illustrates failing government economic and education policies that restrict competitiveness, the outgoing president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute said Saturday.

However, a small decline in the textile trade imbalance and a bulge of baby boom consumers are pro-mis^ trends for the $50 billion U.S. textile industry, said members of the trade group, which represents about 85 percent of the more than 5,300 textile companies.

In terms of total U.S. trade, the decade of the 80s has been a disaster, Daniel Frierson told more than 500 mill operators and textile industry observers on the final day of a two-day meeting.

Continuing our budget and trade deficits is a recipe for disaster. His

torically, no major debtor nation has been a world ^wer for long. The guy who holds the lOU always calls the shots, he said.

Foreign textile importers, particularly from the Far East, have managed to overtake U.S. producers by offering higher quality fabrics from state-of-the-art mills, Frierson said.

Despite nearly $2 billion spent upgrading U.S. plants this decade, he said the nations illiteracy and school dropout rates undermine modernization efforts. He said many companies have been forced to start remedial classes to retain employees.

Only our people distinguish us from our competitors abroad, said Frierson. We can ail buy the same technology. The winner is the manufacturer who has people that are smarter than robots.

Since 1980, textile imports have climbed from 5 billion square yards

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757-3300Southeastern Banks Rally To Fend Off NCNB Approaches

to 13 billion square yards, while the industrys trade deficit grew fivefold to $25 biUion, 18 percent of the total trade national trade deficit, he said.

Imported fabrics now comprise 54 percent of the U.S. apparel produced.

But some U.S. textile manufac-tuers have begun to counteract with a soHialled quick response philosophy geared toward producing and shipping fabrics in demand by retailers, said consultant Peter Harding of New York-based Kurt Salmon Associates Inc.

Harding predicted that textile firms refusing to install advanced quality-control and delivery systems will be acquired or go out of business.

After nearly 14 years of virtual stagnatiwi in U.S. textile production, the industry should continue to ride a sharp upturn since the mid 1980s, said Paul Gillease, Du Pont textile division director.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Prompted by fear of NCNB Corp.s aggressive expansionism, Southeastern banks have rallied behind a bill that would have blocked NCNBs unsolicited proposal to take over Citizens & Southern Corp. of Georgia.

Atlanta-based C&S, Georgias largest bank, led the effort, working with Sen. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga. Almost simutaneously, Virginia hankers, especially Sovran Financial Corp. of Richmond, were pressuring Sen. John Warner, R-Va., for a law that would prohibit hostile takeover offers by banks that have received more than $300 million worth of assistance from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Critics contend that NCNB cut a sweetheart deal with the FDIC when it agreed to rescue First Republic-Bank Corp. of Texas. NCNB has acquired 20 percent of the bank, now called NCNB Texas National, and plans to acquire the remainder within five ye^rs.

NCNBs stock price has gained more than 50 percent since the FDIC selected it to lead the rescue. It closed Friday at $36.125, up 37.5 cents. Because of its higher stock price, NCNB can issue new stock to finance takeovers of other banks on favorable terms.

The FDIC says it selected NCNB rather than Wells Fargo & Co. and Citicorp because it submitted the lowest-cost bid. But the bailout will still result in looses of $3 billion to $4 billion for the insurance agency.

We are not receiving any subsidies from FDIC, said NCNB spokeswoman Lynn Easley. We wont be using any of the governments money for the financing of the (C&S) merger.

Sovran spokesmn Mike Smith said: We just dont feel its appropriate public policy to allow public funds to be used by one financial institution to acquire another through hostile takeover.

Our Alabama bai^ were concerned, Christin Chaffin, an aide to Sen. Richard Shelby, D-Ala, told The Charlotte Observer. If C&S is able

to be taken over, theyre likely to be next.

The banks didnt get the law, but they did get a promise from Senate Banking Committee Chairman Don Riegle, D-Mich., to hold hearings on the subject soon.

NCNB contends the proposed legislation would discourage banks from rescuing failing banks.

But amendment backers say FDIC support gives a bank an advantage if it wants to expand. To allow bai^ to engage in hostile takeovers, disrupts the competitive marketplace and unfairly penalizes other privately owned banking organizations, Fowler said.

Three incidents in the past month spurred takeover opponents intp a flurry of activity beginning late last week.

Bankers began talking after an analyst at The Robinson-Humphrey Co. Inc., an Atlanta investment banking firm, issued a report March 27 suggesting that C&S, Barnett Banks of Florida, Sun Trust Banks of Atlanta and Crestar and Sovran in Virginia were prime takeover

targets for NCNB. The

report focused especially on Sovran, which is strong in the norttn ern Virginia market where NCNB Corp. (3iairman Hugh McColl Jr. has said he would like to expand.

Next came NCNBs March 30 announcement of its $2.3 billion offer for C&S.

Supporters of the amendment decided to try to attach their bill to one that would bail out troubled savings and loans.

It was a last-minute kind of thing, thrown together in the last week even, Smith said. It wasnt a sole Sovran move. It was the leading banks in the Southeast from Maryland, down through Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, places like that.

Bv April 17, all six senators from Alabama, Georgia and Virginia, plus Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., had signed a Dear Colleague letter to send to other Senate offices touting their amendment.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 23.1989 B-21

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

SilM

PE I* Law Last Chg.

AMR ll2H7uA3iilM tSh+m ARX M40 SVkd4% 4Vk-VS

ASA 3a ion 42>A 41VS 42

AblLab 1.40 U14310 S5H S4 S4?b- H

AetnU 3.74 010417 u541k $314 $3-W AirPrd 1.30 1021444 43H 40>A 41Vfe-1

AlskAir .20 10t037 u27% 2S14 271t-f314

Alcan s I4t S243N32H 31i 3214- Ve

AlcoStd .74 13 4fS0u3014 37VS 20 +I3| vjAlgInt 1240 IVkdllk 114->4 AllgPw 3.00 01M2 34VS 3$Vk 3414-I- 14 AhftgnI 1.n 10 I43H 3344 32Vk 3314+114 Alcoa l.40a 4 ISOn 44Vk 421k 43%- % Amax .40 3 1404S 3414 2414 25 - % AmHes .40 34 2740u40Vs3S% 40 +IVk AmBmd 2.44 II 13410 4014 4414 40 +1VS ACran 1.3S IS I04S0 53H $114 $3Vk+11k AElPw 3.32a 0 1/304 2414 241k 24%+ % AmExp .04 14 $1740 u34 32% 33%+ % AFamly .20 14 lOOn ulOlk 17% 10%+1 AHonw 3.00 14 13474 uO114 07% OOVk+3 Amrtch S2.03 13 14224 uSS SJ $$ +214 AlntGr .40 II I40n u03% 00% 031k+2% AmRlty .72 3 IIS0 4% 4% 4%

AmStor 1 24 4404 43 40 41%+1%

ATAT 1.20 17 I2$370 u34% 31% 34%+3 Ametek .40 10 7030 13% 121k 13%+ % Amoco I I1 444$0u4$% 43% 44%+1% AMP 1.20 1$ 14314 44 42% 43%- %

AnKtnp 134300 4% 3% 4%+ %

Anadrk .30 30 0444 u20 24% 20%+2

Anheus .72 14 33031 u30% 37% 30%+ % Anthn, s .44 12 1447 17% 14% 17%+1 ArchOn lOb 13 43701 u34% 23% 24%+ % Armco 11 23427 11% 10% 1|%+ % ArmWI I II 3721 37% 34% 37%+ % ^( 1.20 4 10407 30% 20% 20%+ % AshOIIS 1 II 11432 U43 41% 43% AllRlch 4.30 II I3332 u04% 00% 04%+3% AtlasCp 133 27% 24% 24%-1

Amco .4013 ion 23% 23% 23%- %

Avery .34 13 3304 23% 23% 23%+ %

Avnet .30 14 2074 22% 22 22'%- %

Avon I iniO 23% 24% 23%+ %

Aydin s 0 123 13% 14% 14%- %

BakrHu .44 40 24404 17% 17 17%+%

BallyMt .24 20 7424 22% 21% 21%+ %

BaltGE 2 04400 30% 20% 30%+ %

BncOne 1.04 011704 23% 23% 24%+ %

BkNY 1.02 0x307443% 44% 43 + %

BnkAm I3e 040232 24% 23% 24%+ % BauKh 1.14 143031 u33% 31% 32%+% Baxter .34 13 37337 10% 10% 10 BellAtl 4.40 1213430 u70% 74% 70%+2% BellSo 2.32 12 40001 43% 41% 43%+1% BenlCp 2.20 13 2201 30% 40% S0%- % BengtB .lOr 41140 4% 3% 3%- %

BethStI 3 23201 24% 23% 22%-1%

Bevrly 7113 0 0% |%- %

Blackb .40 1024034 10% 11% lOVk-% BIckHR 1.04 1410370 27% 24% 24%- % Boeing 140 10 20000 u73% 71% 73 +1% BolseC 1.40 7 10023 44 42% 44%+1%

Borden I.S4IS7ni 44 42% 43%+ %

BoslEd 142 103414 13% 13% 13%+ %

BrIstMy 2 14 23340 u40% 47% 40%- % BrItPt 3.27e 14 7447 30% 37% 30%+2

Broadin 32b 0441 7% 7% 7%- %

BrwnFr 44 21 20400 u33% 31% 22%+1 Brnwk 44 0 xlSOOS 10% 10% IO%+l BrINth nl.20 7 14342 23% 22% 23 + % BrlRscn44e 033313047% 43% 43%

- C-C -

CBS 440 14 2414uin W 107%+1% CIGNA 2.04 10 4000 US4% 34% S3 CAAS En 04304u24% 23% 24%+ % CNW 20e 030270 43 30% 41%+!%

CPC 1.40 130334 37% 33% 34%-%

CRSSs .24 10 305 22% 31% 31'/S-%

CSX 1.24 2310744 32% 31% 32%+ %

Caesar 13 3031 u33 33% 34%+%

Sp .02 22 27272 u43% 30% 43%+4 .ts .20 10I044U413 404 413 +4% CarPw 2A4 17314S 33% 33% 33%+ % CartHw 101410 0% 0% 0 + % CastICk 14 3444 20% 27% 20Vk- % Caterp 1.20 10x2300341% 50% 40%+1% CenM 1.04 223023 44% 43 43%-%

CentI wl 24u44% 44 44%+1

CentEn 1.40 x13S04 13% 15% 13%+ %

CenSoW 2.40 014240 32 30% 32 +1%

CnIIPS 1.74 02404 21% 20% 21%+ % ChmplnI.IO 721420 32% 31% 32%+ % ChamSp .20e 33 700 20% 20% 20% CharK .03e 3 2477 3% 4% S%+ % Chase 2.34 4 33002 37 33% 37 +1%

ChmBnk 2.72 3 12440 35% 34% 33%+1 Chevm 2J0 1140004uS7% 32% 34%+4% ChrisCr 1.341 34 2337 33% 31% 33%+l% Chrysir 1.20 3 303% 24% 24% 24%- % CircleK .20 15 134% M 15% 13%-% CIrCty .12 IS 14007 u40% 44% 47%+2% Cltlcan 1.42 4 7IOOSu30% 20% 20%+ % ClarkE I7 1378 u37% 34% 37%+%

Clorox 1.04U0110u34% 33% 34%+2% Coastal .40 14 7032 u30% 33% 30%+2 CocaCI 1J4 10 304nS3% 31% 33 +1 v|ColK ai4 1% 13-14 1%+ % CotaP 1.40a 10 X1S243 U40% 47% 40%+ % ColGas 213x3110u37% 34 37%+l

CmbEn 1 3111 28% 27% 21%+ %

Comdre 00027u10% 17% 10%+%

CmwE 3 I1 10144 33% 33% 33%+ % Comsat IJ2l00404u32% 31% 31%+ % ConsEd 3+4 % 8407 47% 44% 44%+% ConsNG 1.74 103742 41% 30% 41%+1% Conrall 1.20 0 14010 33% 32% 35%+2% CnStor 144102 7% 4% 7 - % Contel 2.n 1310740 33% 32% 34%+1% CntlCp 240 10342 34% 33% 34

CtData 7n 240n22% 20% 21 -1%

Cooper s .1310304 20% 28% 21%+ % ComGI S .n 1013840 34 33% 33%- %

CrayRs 11 14544 37% 34% 33%+1% CwnCk s 144234 32% 40% 40%-2% CumEn 2.20 3044 u40% 44 40%+1%

CurtW 140 10 241 u34% S3 33%+ %

- fr-0-

DPL 2.24 04080 23% 23% 23%+ % DanaCp 1.40 10 3027 u4l 30% 41 +1% OataGn 4034 17% 14% 17%+1 OaytHd 1.12 14 21430 u48% 44% 47%+ % Deere 1.20 1414011 uS4% 32% S3Vk- % DeltaAr 1.20 023300 u47 41% 44%+S DetEd 1.40 0402 10% 10% 10%+ %

Digital 1048144102% 03% 07%+!%

DIsdm .48 2I 24404uOS%00% 83 +4%

DomRs 3.20 07733 42% 41% 41%

Dovers .40 140444 20% 20% 20%+ %

DowCh 3.20 7 3Sni03% 03% 05%+1% DowJns .72 10 3734 33% 31% 33%+1% Dresr .n 1011044 38 34% 38 +1%

duPont 4.20 12 32334 Ul1l% 105% 111 +4% DukeP 2.04 00837 43% 44% 43%+ % DuqLt 1.28 0110ni8% 17% 10%+ %

-E-E-ERC 4 713 0% 7% 7%

EastGE 1.40 133123 u28% 27 28%+ %

EKodak 2 11 43727 47% 44 47%+l

Eatons 2 03032 30% 38% 38%

Echlin .70 14 22833 17% 14% 14%-% EKCO 10 010 3% 3% 3%- %

EmrsEI 1.12 13 24240 32% 31% 31%+ % Enron 2.48 2IS374u43 40% 43%+1%

Ensrch .n 14470 22% 20% 22%+ % Ethyl .48 13 0200 24% 23% 24%+ % Exxon 2.20 11 10240044% 41% 44%+2%

- F-P-

FAAC 104338 34% 34% 34%+ %

FPLGp 2.20 0 12053 30% 20% 30%+ % Falrchd .20 23 18241 Ul7% 13% 17%+2 Falrtt 40 034 4% 4% 4%- %

Feden .40 130471 W% 14% 14 - % FedNM 1.28 10l7400u40% 47 40 - %

FnSBar 1208 2 1% 2 + %

FtBkSy 1.44 14383 22% 20% 23%+3%

FO^d 44747 11% 10% 11%+ %

Fst^lc 1.n 34133 30% 30 38%+ %

Finiste 2.02 23 3070 40% 47% 40%+!% FstPa 1I27S7U1S% 13% 13%+% FlWach 1.32 10 3470 u44% 42% 43%+1 FleetEn i4 003n 20% 25% 24%-1% Fights s .I4 23 2703 u34% 33% 34%+1% FlaPrg 2.34 10 1704 34% 34 34%+ %

FlwGen 13 503 4 3% 4

Fluor .M20l20n24% 23% 24%+% FthlllG .28 4 348 u 8% 8% 8%+%

FordAA 3 4 3(004 40 47% 40 +1

-FrplAAc I.SOa 021874 34% 34% 34%+ % _o_o-GTE 248 13 41732 U47% 43% 47%+1% Gannett 1.08 1810344 U41% 30% 41%+!% CenCrp M 07110 17% 17 17%+ %

Genetch 01 20404 10% 17%'10%+!% m 1 4 4484 34% 34% 34%+1%

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GaPK 1.40 H) 11024 U47 43% 44%+1% OerbPd 1.n2Sin0u7O% 40 70 + %

GibrFn 4434 0-14 13-33 %+1-32

Glllale .04 1431123 30% 37% 30%+%

Glaxo .34( 2373niSM1u24%23%23%+% GIdNug 3 1240 10% 17% 10%+ % -Gdrkh 2 7 12430 33% 32% 32%-% Goodyr i n 00132 40 47% 40 +1

Grace 1.40 12 14003 33% 31% 31%-1% GtAtPc n 13 33(7 31% 40% 3l%+2 GINNk 1.12 4 (051 41% 30% 40%+ % GtWFn .74 040001 U18% 14% 17%+!% 'Greyh 1.32 13 12347 33 31% 32%-%

Grumn I 0 3243 21% 20% 2I%- % GIfWst .70 14 31431 u33% 30% 33%+3% GHStUt 24 20423 uO% 0% 0%+ %

Halbtn 1 33 10483 31% 30% 31%+1% Harind .48 14 4443 20% 10% 20%+% Harley 02104 20% 27% 20%+!%

Harris .n 14 3441 20% 27% 20 + % HKlaM.03e 22 3040 13 12% 12%-%

Helm 1.44 14 lOOn 31% 40% 31 + % Hercuh 3.34 10 30n 47% 44% 47%+ % Hrshcy .70 12 0444 u20% 37% 30%+ % HewlPk .34 14 32000 37% 33% 37%+l% Holiday 0 13330 u3( 33% 37%+3

Hmtlka .20 01l7n 14% 13% 14 + % HonwellMO 14003 74% 71% 73%+1% Hotllnv 1 77 851 8% 8% 0%- % Housint 2.14b X3208S4 31% 33%+2

Houind 2.04 0 13324 20% 27% 20%+1% Human .02 13 13810 u3l 20% 30%+ %

- II

IRT 1.40 II 177 17% 17% 17%+ % ITTCp 1.48 10 21448 u30% 34% 57%+% IdahoP l.n 10 X33000 u34% 23% 33%+ % IdNiB 1422 2% 2% 2% .IllPowr 2.44 0 20207 14% 14 14%-%

ITW .40 134830 35% 33% 35%+1 ICI 4Ale 04483 n% 78% n%> % ICA 7 3047 5% 4% 3%+ %

INCO OOa 4 10005 31% 20% 38%- %

24%ATAT...........................................

103% 37%NWA..............................

47% 40% Exxon...................................Z.ZT

7% 4%Navlitr........................................

40 30% GenEI ........................

30% IO%Cnicorp........................................

55% 43% Texaco........................................

130% M4% IBAA ...................................

30% 23%Weyori............................................

40% 40%SmkBck.................................

23 0% BnkAm.........................................

40% 30% K mart..

31% 34%+ 3

47% 33%GAAolri.....................

22% 14%Boxl(r.......................

2% l%StorTch....................

54% 44% FordAA.......................

44% 33 Soors.........................

38% 23%Chaio........................

12% 4% Ramad......................

44% 20 Polaroid.....................

...I0,440,0n 103% (7% I02%+I3% ....10,2(0,on 44% 41% 44%+ 2%

I0,l73jn 4% 3% 3%- %

A177,3n 40% 44% 40%+ 1%

7,m5n30% 28% 20%+ %

AJtlAn 33% 33% S3 + 1%

4A07.000 113% 110% 113%+ 2%

AS04jn 30% 34% 20%+ 2%

i,434J)0 44 42% 42%- %

OMMm 23% 24%+ %

.3,071,m 30% 37% 38%- 1%

3,003,4n 43% 40% 42%+ 3

3,ns,7n 10% 18% 10

sdaToo 1% 1% i%- %

SMiOO 40 47% 40 + I

SM,m 44 44% 43%+ 1%

3jn,2n 37 35% 37 + 1%

5M,m 12% 11 I1%- %

3,324400 38% 34 30 + 1%

ngrRd 1.04 13 4528 38% 37% 38%-% nWMI 140 4133(2 43% 40 40%-2%

Intrlka 1.30 II 7(3 41% 40% 40%- % IBM 4.40 1244070113% 110% ll3%+2% IntFlav 1.03 144040 u3S 33 34 - %

IntMln 1 13 4378 42% 41% 42%+%

IntPap 1.48 7 3040( 30% 47% 50 +1%

Ipalco 1.72 03238 23 22% 22%+ %

JRIvw .48 II 7047 20% 28% 20%+ %

JohnJn 2l7 24^u04 02% 04 +3 Johnlnd SOe 7 37 10% 10 10%

Josten .44 14 33l8u21% 20% 21%+1

-K-K-Kmjt 144 1030711 30% 37% 38%-1%

44n 2% 2% 2%+ % K^ 148 323 38% 34% 38%+1%

KanGE 140 101034 20 10% 20 + %

KaniPL 1.74 1030(2 22% 21% 22 - %

Katyin 12 (32 23% 22 22%+ %

Kdkm 1.72 17 3447 44% 44% 45%+ %

KerrMc I.W 2013W7 u44% 43% 44%+l% KImbCI 240 1311145 43% 42% 43%+ % KnghtR 1.22 172113 47% 44'2 47%+1 Kroger n 13153II 10% 10%+ %

-L-L -vjLTV 3430 2% 2% 214-%

LaamI .48 IS 203 17% 17 17

LeeEnt 48 I4 410 27 24 24%+ %

Lehmn 1.31e 3434 12% 12% 12%+ %

Lilly 2.70 10121M u104% 103% 103%+% Lilly Wd 137 US4 32% 33%+ %

LIncNtI 2.48 14 ion 30% 40% 30

Litton 12 2073 (1% 70% n%+ %

Lockhd 140 313732 44% 43% 43%-% Loaws 1 (3470u03% n% 01%+ % LnStar l.n IS 2003 31% 30% 30%+ %

LILCo 823074 13% 13% 15%+%

LaLand 1 4783u33% 34% 33%+ %

LaPac .02b 03444 32% 31% 32%+ %

Lukens 1 71140 28% 25 24%-1%

-AA-M-AACA 4( 2418730 34% 34% 33%-1% AADU 1.42 10 414 10% 18% !(%+ %

MfrHan 3.2( 3 4318 34 33% 34 + %

AAanvl n 27H 7% 7% 7%- %

AAAPCO 1 12 0007 u40% 44% 40%+3

AAarrlot .24 17 10430 34 31% 33%+1%

AAartM 1.M 83334u44% 43% 43%-% AAasco .40b 1214104 23% 23% 23% Maxw .03e 13348 7% 4% 7%+ %

AAayDS 1.42 I112130 u30% 38% 30%+ % Maytag .OOa 014378 20% 10 10-%

McOerl 1 4313 10% 18% 10%+ %

AAcDnl 44a 142(733u34% 33 34%+ %

AAcDnD 2.82 10 10320 u04% n% n%-3% AAcGrH 2 20I0827 U78 70 77%+5%

AAcKas 1.44 14 2421 33 33 12%+%

AAoad .74 712547 38% 37% 37Vk- % Mellon 1.40b 0711 33 31% 33 +1%

AAelvBl 1140 13x143(041% 40% 40% AAercSt .02 12 1773 44% 45% 43%+ % AAerck s 1.44 2141307 u48% 44% 48%+1% AAerLyn I 1314014 20% 27% 20%+1% MidSUt .401 014(44 u1( 17% 17%+ % MWE 140 10 337 10% 18% 10%+ % AAAAM 340 14 34330 u71% 47% 71%+3% MmnPL 1.78 101813 24% 23% 24%+% AAobll 2.40 10 42431 u32% 40% 32%+2% AAonsan 3 12 7330utt 04% 07%+1%

AAonPw 2.74 131442 33% 34% 33%+ %

AAorgan 1.44 ( 23237 38% 34 37%+ %

AAorton .03 104ni 47% 44 47%+%

AAotorla .74 13 24137 44% 45% 43%

- NN

NCNB 1 1311803 34% 34% 34%+1% NCR 1.33 II134M 37% 35% 37%+1% NIPSCO .84 104701 u14% 14% 14%+ % NLIndn .40 102124 24% 23% 24%+1 NWA .n 23 104400ul09%(7%102%+l3% NalCO I.32M 0720 37% 34% 37%+1% NatFGs IJ4 10 042 10% 10 !(%+ %

Nil 2044 10 17% 17%+ %

NtSomi 12174 0% 7% (%-% Navltir 7101738 4% 3% S%- % NovPw 1.32 I1 1032 20 10% 10%+ %

NEngEI 2.04 1741 23% 23 23 -%

.MMI(400 30% 33% 3(%-1% 1.10 1017101 12% 11% 12 + % NflkSo 1.32 020(10 33% 31% 3IAk-l%

Nortek .Mo 0 730 0 0% (Vk- %

NoastUt 1.74 02(40 10% 10% 10% NoStPw 112 103444 32% 31% 32%+ % Nortrp 1.20 120331 27% 24% 27%-% Norton 2 12 2430 48 43% 47%+1%

Norwsts1.4( (4147u3(% 34% 3(%+1% Nynex 4J4 I110(03 u73 71% 73%+1%

-0-0-OcclPet 2.30 22 37100 18 2(% 27%+l

OhIoEd l.n 1412003 10% 20 20%+ %

OklaGElJdOOm 33 32% 31%+ %

01% in Ill407 u33% 32% 33%-%

ONEOK 30e 241124 ul4% 23 24 +1

OmgCo 02n M 272 10% 10% 10%- % OwonC 43403 27% 24% 27%+ % Oxford JO n 173 11% 11% 11%+ %

- P-0-

PHM .12 111(31 14 13% 13%

PPG 1.34 M7302 44% 43% 44%+ %

PSI .40e 7 13070 13% 13% 13%+ %

PacEnt 3.40 123134 41 30% 40%+!%

PacGE 1.40 M 27403 10% 17% !(%+ %

PkToI IJO 1331(03017% 34 17%+1

Padfcp 2.44 10x1(27014% 33% 14%+ % PanAm isni 4% 4% 4%- %

PanEC 1 1(31111% 21% 22%+l%

Pollan .12 3 (10 1% 3 1%

Pwwey 2.24 011443 33 31% 33 +1

PoPL iM 07041 1(% 14% 33%+ %

POnwtl 2.401344M 110% 111% 120%- % Pwmiol 1 2211 (3% (3% 83%+1% Popite .Il21(inu13% 14% 14%+% POpliCo .(4 141l312u44%43% 44%+% ParfcEl 48 1310310 34 22% H%+1%

Pftior i n 1111714 u41 30% 41%+2

PhalpO 2.40 41(141 40% 30% 300k- %

PhlloEl 2.20 0M10Hll%n% 30%+ % PhllAAr A30 1141111 u12S% 110 12S%+3% PMIpIn .32 12 1734 10% 10% 10%+% PhllM n 04(S40ul4%21% 14 +1 PMcarp 0 M3 13% 14% 13%+ %

PMWlI I.H 1781211414% dl3% 11%-%

PHnyBw 1.04 1413371 43% 4l% 440k- % PlIMn 21llin21% 10% 20 -1%

PIcrD g .30 0000 13% 12% ll%- % Polaroid M 31144 n% 14 n +1% PorlGC I.H 101131 21% 21% 21 + % Primea n 4 13074 21% 30% 21 ProctG 1.20 14xl720(u04%01 04%+2% PSvCol 2 104110 21% 20% 21%+% PSEG 2.04 0 12413 14% 14% 24%+ % PugOtP 1.74 0x401410 10% !(%+ %

Pyro I4(7u0% 0% 0%+ %

aanlel 13411 1 % 13-14+114

SuakrO I.H 17 12110 37% 33% 34%+ % 3uakSC n 103104 17% 14% MOk-% 3uantm 1 4 11094 31% % 32%+2% 3uOflar i n 23 314 11% 12 12%+ %

- R-R-RJRNbl.41el310n0(7 (4% H%+ % RLC 20b 04410 0% 8% 0 + % RalsPur 1.43 12 4040 (3% (2% (3%-l%

Ramad 31470 12% li ilOb-%

RanorO 401300 4 3% 3%

Ra^ 2.n OTTH 40% 47% 4(%+1

RaadBt 2247 % % %+l-l4

RoyAAII liO 4 13442 37% 31% 33%-1% RHoAld .01 14x434314% 14% 34%+l% vIRoWns 11 7437 27% 24% 27%+ % Rockwl .72 7 14012 22% 21% 22%+ % RoHaas 1.12 104338 31% 12% 12%- % Rohr 170(47 11% 13% 11%- %

Rarer nil 17(74 41% 40% 42%+l%

Rowan 11170 7% 7% 7%+ %

RoylDslOle 0 20014 u44% 41% 44%+2%

Ryder .40 140378 23% 24% 23 - %

-3-3 -SCEa 2.48 II10073 12% 11% 12%+ % SPSTk 1J0 23 (7SuS3% 30% 31%+1 SFOSP 1(340 22% 22% 22%+ % StfaLao 1.44 1410(32 31% H% 30% SCANA 2.44 10 2(33 10% 10% 10%

MbrLnlers

NEW YORK (AP) -The MIowIm Is a list at the moil active stocks bond on the dollar volume.

The Mol is based on the median prke CO lha stock tradid multlpllad by the diares tradid.

Name TsHIMM) SoIh(Ms) Last Solhebvs n 347.1(2 11474 13

Amdahi s 343,3H 13144 10%

tmparOIIA g W.TtO (ill 44%

Wan^abB 811,272 Mill 0

NY Tbms .(7i Tin n%

DWG Carp 320,711 14414 12%

AliaCa 110.782 7120 28%

ChmbOovA s 318.117 7327 23

PallCorp 018.233 4040 30%

EchoBay 017.124 12001 14%

Stox Weekly Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following % a list ol the most active slocks bMsidon the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price ot the stock tradid muttipllid by the shares traded.

Nam TsKOlOM) Salss(hds) Last

NWA Inc 0007,103104400102%

IBM 0730.H144070111%

PhlllpAm 0303,333 41312 123%

DlgltalEq 0474,241 40144 07%

Exxon 0443,43410240044%

Amer TAT 0413,117 123370 14%

SmithBeck 0403,302 44344 42%

GenElct 03n,OM(3771 48%

Texaco 0171,232 Ml 14 33

duPont 0131,447 12134 111

RJR Nab 0342,81310020 (4%

DowCham 1310.21413(01 93%

AAirck I OnO,172 41307 40%

FordAAotor 0270,443 33004 40

SearsRoab 0231,0(133M7 43%

MfWTO UTWTQ) MTWTF I4TWTF UTWTF MtWTF to 10 17 8 to to

Mireh Apii

Weekly Stocks in Spotlight

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

Unisys 1 7 21003 27% 24% 24%-1%

UBmd s .20 9 270 13% 14 14 - %

USWest 1.M 10172M u43% 42% 43%+1 UnTech 140 10 2(030 u4(% 43% 48%+2% UnlTel 1.02 12101(7 u37 34% 37 +2% Unocal 1 213 140n 43% 44% 43%+ % Upiohn .n 13 33(73 30 20% 20%

USLiFE 1.34 11 2324 43 41% 42

- V-V-Varlan .24 11 x2732 27% 24% 27%+1% Varlty 14 24434 3 2% 2%

_yy_yy_

Wackht 40a 13 33 10% 17% I7%+ %

WalAArt .22 2S 4307(u34%34% 34%+1% WamC .M 17 30444 40% 44% M%+1% WamrL 2.34 17 7142 uM% (4% (7%+2% WshWt 240 11 037 27% 24% 27%+ % WellsF 3 7 3412 U72 40% 72 +2%

WUnlon 2074 2% 2% 2%- %

WstgE 2 1014717 35% 34% 33%+ % Wenr sIJO 114S043 u30% 24% 20%+2% Whrlpl 1.1011(413 n% 2(% tt%+ % Whitmn .Nb 14 20404 33% 31% 33%+ % Whmak 1 13 727 e 47% 47%+ % William 140 12 14134 31% 30% 31%+1 WblOIx 1.02 14 2H1 U47% 44 47%+1%

Winnbg 40 221107 1% 8% (%- %

Wolwth 1.n 12 13704 34 31% 32%+1%

Wynns 40 23 175 27% 27 27%-%

-X-Y-I-Xerox< 1 10270M43% 42% 43 +1%

ZanlthE 03 0(30 10% 10% 18Ak-%

WeeUy Anerii Stndi Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date ion to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

42400JM

30,340400

43,130,000

874.1H400

mMtm

si54n4n

014,3004n

Aneritae

SchrPIg 140 18 113nu47% 43% 47%+2 Schhnb 1 JO 23 ttlOl u40% 38% 40%+1% SootfP JO 814124 41% 30% 42%+2% Saagrm 140 123(S1u72% 70% 72%+1% Sears 2 1233487 44 44% 45%+1%

SocPac 2.n 7 20312 u42% 41% 42%+1% ShellT s240s 11 3224 42% 40% 41%+1% , Shrwin .70 124in 20% 27% nvk-% Skyline 4(H3B)4u20% 10% 18%-l SmkBcfc 144 344434 44 42% 42%-%

Sonal 2 14 2134 u34% 33 33%+%

SonyCp J3en2700 31% 30% 31 -% SoulhCs 1.14 01331) u24% 23% 24%+ % SwBell 2J0 1343407u47% 44% 47%+2% SwtPS 2J0 111251 34% 23% U

SquarD 2 123833 M% 33 33%-%

Squibb 21710((3u74%73% 73%+1% SunCo n (JO 47310(74 % snv 40%+1% Syntax 1J0 17 32780 u 43% 47%+3% Sysco J42113e0u44 43% 45%+1%

- T-T -TECO 1. 12 37n 23% 23% 23%+ %

TRW 1.72a 10 7843 43% 44% 43%-%

TacBt 474310 1 7-14 15^32-132

Talley .30 142114 14% 13% 14 + %

Tandem 14 18041 17 15% 17 +1

Tandy .40 1112033 43% 43% 43%+1%

Tndyctt 23 30 13% 14% 13%+ %

TchSym 21 731 12% 11% 11%- %

Tektmx J0 1040e 21% 21% 21%

Teldyn 4 2(4 1in 331% 343% 330%+2% Tennco 3 J( 2310074 u33 30% %+1% Tesoro 1327 12% 11% 11%-%

Texaco 3aM>M114 3S% 31% 33 +1% TexEst 1b 1711178 31% 51 31%+%

Texinst .72 H) 10273 41% 30% 14-% TxPac J0 114 33% 33 33%

TexUtll 2.0! 721272 20 H% 20 + % Textron 1 012113 n% 24% 27%+ % Time 1 2317478110 112% 114%+3 TmAAIr 1 13W17u37% 33% 37%+1% Timkns .02 134132 34% 33 15%+ %

Tokhem J4 17 1074 I0%dl7% 10% + % Tosco (14834 3 4% 4%

Transm 1J8 14(47 13% 33 33%+ %

Transoo1J4 7007 10% 33% 30%+2% Travler 2J0 13124n u40% 19% %+ % Tricon Vfft 2115 20% 20% 28%+ % TrWune J( 17143(2 48% 47%+ %

Trhwva J4a 114131 28% 27% n - % TucsEPin 7 32 14% 34% 34%-1%

-u-u-

UAL Cp 1114038127% 1% 127 +4% UGI 2.M 10 470 32% 31% 31%- % UNCInc 741H 8% 7% 7%- % USFG 2J0 01(302 32% 31% 32 + % US6 n 33433 4% 3% 4 USX 1. 1144404 33% 32% 33%+% UCarb 1 4 44144 30% 20% 30%-% UnElac 2 0(173 24 23% 21%+ %

UnPac 2J0 12113(3 % 43% 44%+%

Wkal The Slock Market Did

WeekWaek ago age

Ranees 1,104 1.157 034 413

Declines 440 474 038 1,140 Unchanged 321 134 2M 208

J.1S0 2,143 2.104 2.172 Nm yrly hghs 122 220 32 (1

New yearly hn 70 40 43 07

Weekly Dow Idles Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The Mlowlng gives the range the cloMng Dow Jones averages for the week andad Apr. 21 STOCK AVERAGES First Nigk Lew Ust Cbg. Ind 2337.70 2400.44 2337.70 1409J4+72. Tm 1080.30 1134.44 1080.30 1114.44 + 30.41 Utl 1(7.13 1H.07 1(7.21 1H.07+ 1.44 43Stk (02.17 011.71 802.37 011.71+10.17 BONO AVERAGES 10 Bnds (7.H (A 07.n n.33+0.31 Utils 87.32 H.20 (7.32 M.04+0.73

Indus (8.28 88.41 (8.18 (8.41+4.10

COMAAOOITY FUTURES INDEX 118.33 110.10 118.M 110.30+0.13

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected Issues:

Sates

PE Ms High Law Last Chg.

Acton 243 10% 10 10%

Alza 37 7120 u20% 24% 2(%+2% Amdhls .10 10 23144 10% 17% 10%+1% APelt 1.10 0 41 74% 74% 74%+ % ASclE 323023u4% 4% 4%+% AmSwM 1J(e 22(1 4%

.00 0x213 1%

Ampal

AndsI

01470 8% 121 2 8 147 2% 144 1% 2713 7% (74aSu2% 283 4%

4 -%

1%+ % 4%+ % 8%+1% 2

2%+ % 1%+ % 4%+ % 2%+ % 4%- % 18 -1% 0%-114 10%+ % 28%- %

ArcAls n ArizCm Armtm Aitrtc n Atari AtlsCM Audvox

BAHOn 2e 244 10% 18

BAT 3Se 0 15855011-14 0%

Banstr g 27Du10% 10 BergBs J2 13 2341 20% 28

BolrPh J4 18 2(32 27% 25% 9%+1

BowVal .24 42 13 12% 12%+ %

Brscn g .04 2 23% 22% 21%+ %

CMI Cp 13 428 1% 1% 1%- %

CalEgy s lS2 2noi1% 10% 10%-%

CamCr .40a12((31 1(% 14% 17%+%

CFCds .10 4304 1414 4% 4%

ChmpEn 237 3% 3%

ComFd .2513 433 4% d 3%

Conqst 2324 2% 1%

CoronAn OSe 473 4% 4%

Cross 1.12 14 441 34%.33% 33%-1% DWG 814414 13% 12 12%- %

DataPd .14 3300 17% %% 17

Delmsd 428 % % %

Duplex J0 14 240 20% 10% X + %

EchoBy .07 23 12001 M% 14 14%- %

Endvco 432 4% 4% 4%+ %

ENSCO 1433(1 3% 3% 3%-%

EntAAkt 1142 2% 2 2 + %

FAusPr 1.08 SSn 8% 8 0-14 013-14+1-14 Fluke J8 142413u24% 20% 24%+3% ForstL X3407 30% 28% XVk-% FrvitL 8 13330 0% 0% 0%+ %

FurVn (44 2% 2% 2%- %

GRI (%((-%

GntYI g 133 10% 0% 10

Glatmr 1117MU43 44%+1%

GMFW 4 110 714 % %

GCdag JO 1702 13% 12% 13%+1

Hasbro .14 134(04 10% 17% 18%+%

Hekn .1014 2(4 11%d10% W%-%

3%- % 1%- % 2%+ % %

HoltyC 1 J2 N IS 38%

37%

X - %

HomaSb

XI7X

4%- %

HmHar

7%-%

HouOT

22a 000

l%+ %

ImpOil g1 J( 13

44%

X%+2%

InstSy.

4 304

IntBknt

143 47

4%+ %

Jacobs 1J to 2

27%

24%

Kirby

LdmkSv

Ma 51(02

JO 4 a

Lional

21 3022

4W-'%

MSR

722

1%+ %

Maxam

12 704

27%

27%- %

Madia

JO 11321(7 35%

14%

14%+ %

MtchlE

24a " 3044 Ul5%

11%

14%+ %

NtPatnt .ffij N04

4%- %

NProc 2.13a M M7

3(%

X%- %

NYTima.l373n

27%

%+ %

NCdOg

X 1

17 + %

Numac

213

OOktop 1.17 M

0%- %

PallCp

.X40

20%

%+ %

PigGid

.1(1 14 34

M%dN%

M%- %

PhiLO

.Ma ami

11%

13%- %

Pittway 1J( 13 103 103%

M2<% M!%- %

PlyGam .12M1SX

14%

14%+ %

StorlSft

(25

s%- %

TIE

TelDta

.xoi3inux%

%+ %

Tatoaph

TaxJUr

22n 2 120 12%

l%+ % 12%+ %

Thrim

24 30Xu14%

11%

14 + %

ToHPet

.I144SU

X%+l%

TwCly

TubMts

( XI

7%- %

1(41

4%- %

Unlcore

UFoMA

JO 504 4 5

l%+ %

UFoodB

4 303

l%+ %

US cm

20%+l

UnvPal

so 1

4%- %

WangB WahPto 1

MXXM1

( - %

IJ4 10 333ul% 224%2X +2

winiro

117

WDlgltl

(127 11%

11%

I1%-1%

Homes, Apartments Co-Ops and Condos-YoulfindthemaU D the Qassdieds.

Check the listings in classified daily.

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166

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 stations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Law Last Chg

AAL Mutual;

CapGro p 0.82 0.44 0.82+ .18

Income 0.32 0J7 0.X+ .01

MunBd p 040 0.44 0.40+ 04

AARP Invst;

CapGr n X.)4 20.50 M.14+ .44

GinieM n- 14.77 14.71 14.73+ .01

GenBd n 14.43 14.30 14.40 Grwinc n 23.47 22.04 23.47+ .50

TxFBd n 14.43 14.34 14.43+ .00

TxFSh n 15.12 15.10 15.12+ .03

ABT Funds:

Emerg p o.71 0.10 0.71+ .49

Gwthin p 10.53 lO.X 10.53+ .14

Secinc p 10.31 10.10 10.27+ .04

Utllinc p 13.75 13.35 13.75+ .21

AddisnCa p 14.II IS.H 14.11+ .21

ADTEK n 0.47 0.54 0.47+ .13

AdvntG p (.04 8.01 8.03+ .01

AIM Fuadk*

Chart p 4.03 5.80 4.03+ .14

ConstI p 8,22 7.04 8.22+ .24

ConvYd p 0.04 0.(4 0.04+ .13

HiYld p 8.02 8.00 8.02+ .02

LimMtTr p 0.71 0,40 0.X+ .01

Sumit n 7.50 7.33 7,50+ 18

WeingEq p 10.47 10.27 10.47+ .23

AMA Funds:

ClassGt pn 0.54 0.43 0.34+ .15

EMT p 13.x 13.01 11.X+ X

GIbGth pn 2I.M 21.45 21.M+ X

GIbInc p 10.54 10.53 10J4+ .02

GIbST pn 0.77 0.74 0.77+ .01

GrwPI pn 10.01 10.43 10.01+ .34

MedTc pn 10.10 0.98 10.10+ .X

AMEv'fuJSs:

AstAII 10.34 10.41 10.54+ .14

CapitI 13.44 13.33 13.44+ .33

CapAp 12.04 12.(2 12.04+ .14

Fiducr 21.43 21.13 21J3+ J4

Grwth 17J0 17J0 17.80+ .

HIYId X 0.54 0. 0.4+- .11

Special X.09 21.50 0.80+ .51

TF Nat X 0,82 0,70 0.02- .03

US Gvt X 0.41 0,35 OJO- .04

AcmFd n .31 .24 .31+ .32

AtutureFd n 10J4 10.33 MJO- .01

mt Awset-Govt np 8J4 8.x 8.X+ .01

Gwth np 12.00 12.74 12.00+ .23

Inco np 10.11 10.04 10.11+ 00

SpcI np WJO 10.10 10.(0+ .21

AlgersSCp t UJO 14J< 14J0+ .03

t 11.75 11. 11.75+ .27

AHance p 4.24 4.12 4.24+ .11

Balan p 13.70 11.53 13.71+ .17

Canada p (j( (J2 0J4+ 01

Conv p 0 OX 0J0+ J2

Ceutttpt p U.74 14.17 14.74+ J3

Dividend p 2.70 2.73 2.70+ .04

Govt p (.13 A12 (.13+ .01

HIYId p 7.02 7.00 7.02

Inti p 17.08 14.04 14.03+ .00

InsCalTx 1115 11(4 1115+ .W

InsMuni 0,37 0J2 0J7+ .04

Monlnc p x 11.34 11J4 11J4

Morto p (.71 (J7 (JO

MuniCA 0.34 0J7 0J4+ JO

MuniNY 8.70 (.74 8.X+ J5

NtMuni 0. OX 0J1+ J5

Quasar p 21X 2i.X 21X+ J1

Surveyor p 13J3 IIJI UJ3+ .27

Tech p X84 XJ4 XJ4+ .17

Grwth 1IJ2 11. 11J2+ .17

Income 0.04 0.03 0.04+ .01

Aaisr Capital:

Comstk U.(S 14.fl MX+ X

CorpBd 4.07 4.04 4.03+ J2

Entera 11.03 11J4 11.03+ .

ExchFd 73X 72X 73X+1X

FdMta p 12. 11a 12.+ J2

FundAm 1IX 11,10 11X+ 14

GovSec p OX 0J1 0.(4+ .04

Harbor 13X 13.10 13X+ .18

HIYIdlnv 8.x 8. (X+ .02

MuniBd 18.37 1( 11.^+ .11

OTC 7X 7X 7X+ .07

Pace Fnd 24.05 24X X.OS+ J4

Providnt 4.X A12 4X+ .

TxE HYp 10JS 10.(4 10X+ .02

TaxEx p WX 10.74 10X+ J4

Venture 11.13 12X 1115+ X

Amaricaa FuMs;

AmBal p 11.13 W.H 11.U+ .17

AfflcapF p 11.10 10.01 11.10+ .X

AmMutI p 10.11 18J1 10.11+ X

BondFd p lia 13. UX+ .03

CaplnBI p 23J5 73J0 ax+ .24

CapWld p 14.74 MX I4.n+ .07

Eupac p ax a.x a.x+ oo

Fundlnv p 14.13 13.a 14.13+ X

Gcvtp X UX 1118 11.x-.08 GwthFd p XX 10. XX+ .

HITrsI p UX 1174 13X+ .02

IncaFd p 12.x 12X 11X+ .10

IntBd p 13J7 UX 13X+ J1

InvCoA p 14JS 13. M.S+ .31

NwEcan p a.H 22M .+ .47

NewPer p 74 MX 74+ .10

TaxEnt p MX M.X MJ3+ .

TxEx( p 1101 13X 1101+ X

TxExMD P 1174 UX 1174+ .07

TxExVA p 14.11 14.07 M.13+ J7

WshMut p 13.04 11X 11N+ X

AmGwth 17 4X 174+ .07

AHrtgi n 1.11 l.M 1.11+ 01

Amlnv 7X 7X 7X+ .36

Alnvl n 7X 7. 7.40- X

Amur NaM Funds;

Growth 4X 4. 4X+ .X

Income . 1(X 10.+ .

TrIflex 14.01 14X MX+ .10

API Tr n 12.44 12X 12.+ .

AmwyMut 7. 7M 7.M+ .15

Analytic n I2.n I2X 11+ M

Arm$tn|jr^ 7. 7X 7X+ .05

ox ox 0X+ .10 Hawaii M.73 MX M.73+ .00

Dreg 0.75 OX 0.73+ .07

TF Colo 0.x 0.a 0X+ .01

AscPlStk 13 Jl 13. 13J1+ .33

AvonG n 0. OX OX

Axe HsMhlan;

Fund lT np IX (X 8X+ 08

IncoFd np 4.04 4.04 Aff+ .01

Stock np 6.22 4.M 4X+ .13

BB8K n M40 M.X MX+ X

Bahian Group:

Bend n 1.31 1.30 IX

Entrp n 1174 12.42 1174+ .00

Gwth n 12.M 12 12X+ J3

Shadow n 043 0. 0X+ .07

TaxFroe n (.57 (X (X+ .03

UMBSt n 11a IIX 1ia+

UMB B n W. 10.x MX+ .

Value n .ii i7.n M.U+ x

BairdBICh p il llio ll+ .

BairdCa p 13.H I3. 11H+ .

BascVI n ' 11M 1171 12X+ .

FIxedI n i Stratin n BascomBal BeaconHill n Benham Caprtal; CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n TarlOM n Tar 10 n TarXOO n TarX n TarXIO n TarX15 n T Note

101 n X Bernstein Fds:

GvShDu n ShtDur n IntDur n DivMun n NYMun n

0.43 0,37 0,30 .06 , .+ .01 21. 21.70 21.+ .14 X 13 27.73 X 13+ .42

10.55 10.50 0.07 0.02

8.40

0.00

066

0.21

0.(3

10. 10.72 87.66 (7.x 57:41 57,11 M.X 37. 25.21 24.n 17. 17.x 13.11 12.75 0.72 0.47

M.X+ .05 0.07+ .05 (.40+ .01 0,00+ .04 0X+ .02 0.10- .01 0.03+ .04 10.78+ 06 (7.X+ .15 57.M+ .24 M.M+ .37 25.10+ .26 17.47+ .24 12.08+ .11 0.40+ .01

21.14 M.58 21.14+ .57 1112 12.(8 12.(8-.03

BlanPrcMtl p BlnStGr np Bostonea:

at!!'

Mgdin np SpGth np BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce

BuUABaarGp;

CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np SpecEqt pn TaxFree np USGvt np CJL Trust Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n .CalUGv n ' Calvert Greup: Ariel

Inco

Social p

SocBd

SocEq

TxFLld n

TxFLng

USGov

WshArea t

FundSW Income PBHG Trend Carnento Funds; CapGth p CapTotR Govt p TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n , ChatnpHY p Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds; ^v p GovSec p X Growth p HiYld p X

Income p x MuniBd p X Util p X

Value p CiNkank IRA<IT; Baton id Equity Id Incsm nf ShtTr Id

12.33 11X 12.50 I2. 12.44 12. 12.41 12.x I2. 12.x 0.41 0.54 7.x 2.30 10.10 10.02

1151+ .01 12.48

12.43+ .02 12.41+ .06 12.42+ .04 0.+ .05 7.31- .05 10.10+ 00

32 18 11.43 X.1I+ .50 11. 11.34 11.X+ .02 11.30 11.37 11.M+ .02 14.18 13.(7 14.18+ .X 13.44 13.32 13.44+ 30 13.13 14.80 13.12+ .30 84.10 83.88 (4.00+ .44

9. 0.60 11.(8 11.76 1174 13.45 0.74 0.73 22.24 22.09 17.40 17J2

13. 13.41

10.00 0.04 M.47 10.x 0.01 8.86 11.11 11.25 O.X 0.24

23.15 24.00

10.80 10.x

14.x 14.52 15.78 15.71 25.64 25.43 15.37 15.27

15. 13.

10.60 10.x

13J7 13. 14. M.01

10.00 18.(7

0.M+ ,14 11.M+ .12 13.64- .12 0.74+ ,02 22 .10- X I7.+ .00 13.44+ .01 0.07+ .03 10.47+ .10 8.+ . 11.31+ ,07 0.X+ .02

25.15+ X 10.80+ .X

14.X+ .05

15.a+ .07 23.44+ .22 I3.X+ .02 13.+ .23 10.40+ .02 13.271 .07 14.07+ .04 10.00+ .17

0.57 0. 0.H+ .02

11s 12.10 12.X+ . 3.M 3.03 3.03 11J4 11J4 11J4+ .31 1123 12.02 1123+ .35

10.00 17.(7 12.07 11.04 0. 0.13 0. 0J8 1A12 13J2 (J4 (.31 14. 14. 11.72 11. 05. (1.04

12.17 12.04 0.73 0J4 13. 1204 0.13 0.73 7.31 7.44 7.M 7.44

11J7 11.x

M. 14. M

10.00+ .10 12.07+ .10 0.17+ .02 0.+ .05 14.12+ .32 (J1+ .02 14.+ .18 11.72

(S.+1.4S

1115+ .13 0J4- .06 13.+ .35 9.73- .08 7.44- ,02 7J4+ .01 11.M+ .11 14J0+ .21

l.n 1.(7 1J0+ .U

113 2.00 111+ .06

1. l.n i.n+ .02

1.53 1.53 1J1

Clipper n Catonlal Funds:

Ad^hl p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Dvsdin Equine Fund

GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p IncPIs IntEqt p A4ATF p MITE p AAnTE_p NY TEp OhTE p Smlndx p TXIns p TxExpt p USGov p US Idxp VIP DR VIP Hi Co DTE Columbia Funds; Fixed np Grth n Muni nr SpcI n Commen Sense; Govt Growth Groinc MunB Cwlth AB Cwlth CD Cempesite Group: BdStk p Growth p IncoFd p NWPt p TaxEx p USGov p Concord Income; Conv USGov NatlTE Conn Mutual; Govt X Grwth TotRet Copley n Coimsellers Fd;

is."

Fixdinc n IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenlGr t CowenOp p CritortonlW; Cmrcin p Gvinst p InvQual p x

QualTax p Sunblt p Technol p USGvt t enter Special: BIChip CvSacs t Global ft Gvinc HIYId HYTF t CumbrldG n OR Eqty OeanWittor: AmVal t CalTxF t Convt t DvGth t DIvGth t GPIus t HIYU NYTxF t NtRs t Optn t

41.06 41.11 41.i .60

X.24 10.00

4.01 6 00

44 X 44.60 43.x 43.43

7. 7.x 15.13 15.10 10.44 10.44 10.07 10.01

12.01 1174 7.x 703 6.x 4.51 0.41 0.31 18.x 18.14 7.10 7,07

6.42

6.80

6.x 6.

13.31

7.x

6.61

6.78

6.77

1117

7.x

12.07 12.03 7.05 7.02 I5.X 14.K, 11.14 11.08 0.47 0.M

0.x 0.(0

10.00- .32 4.01+ 01 44.80+ .

43.+ .14 7.+ .06 15.13+ .05 10.44+ .21 10. + .03 12.01+ .17 7.04+ .01 4.51

0,41+ .10 18.14- .04 7.10+ .03 4.X+ .01 4.M+ .02

6.X+ .02 4.

13.31+ 08

7.X+ .02 12.07+ .04 7.01- .01 15.X+ 00 11.16+ .08 0.47+ ,03 0.+ .07

12.15 12.07 1110+ .02 n.M 23. 23.X+ 32

11.x 11.44 11.43- .03 .42 .04 30.62 + 62

10. 10.x 10.(7+ .02

11(8 11.x 11.88+ .26

11.82 11.x 11.82+ .27 12.24 1121 12.24+ .04

I.x 1.x 1.X+ .02

2.02 2.00 2.02+ .02

M.X 10.32 10.42+ .10

II.71 11. 11.71+ .14 8.x (.54 (.+ .01

17. 17.11 17.+ X 7.x 7.17 7.X+ .03

0.47 0.41 0.44+ .03

10.05 0./ 10,05+ .07

4.73 6.M 4.71+ .02

7.01 4.00 7.01+ .02

10.10 10.00 10.00- .02

12.M 1144 12.M+ .10 12.x 1134 11X+ .11 12.(4 12.42 12.(4+ .

10. 10.x

1110 1104 0. 0.44 10.02 0.00 0.x 0.

14. 16.02 10. 10. 10.25 10.04

0.11 0.06 (X 8.

0. 8.75 (.08 8. 7.73 7. 10.04 9.07 18. 17.00 10.34 10.23 (.25 (.22

10.+ ,17 1110+ .23 0.47+ .01 0.00+ .08 0.X+ .03 14.+ .35 10.+ .16 10.25+ .21

0.11+ .00 8.42+ .03 8.70- .04 8.M+ .10 7.73+ .04 10.04+ .00 18.+ .34 10,32+ .12 8.25+ .03

unavail

0.x 0.x 0.X+ .04 11.x 11. II.X+ .08 unavail 0.13 0.12 0.13 0.24 O.X 0.24+ .04 10.40 10. 10.M+ .11 11. 11.15 11.+ .16

14. 14. 11,75 11.40 0.17 0.08 10. 9.00 21.22 X. 8. (.74 11.09 11. 10.08 10.01 10. 10.42 8.72 8

14.+ .20 11.75+ .05 0.15+ .07 10.04+ . 21.22+ .X 8.M+ .02 11.08- 03 10.08+ . 10.M+ .10 8 77+ 14

SearsTE np x

11.

11.02

11.W+ .01

TaxAd np

0,00

(96

(.06- .00

AAanaged 1

10.12

10.11+ ,01

Strat

10.35

1021

10.+ .15

TaxEx

I1.0(

10.04

11.+ .

USGvl t

0.34

0.32

0.13

Util 1

10.

10.+ .12

ValAd t

1144

13.10

13.X+ .25

WWInc

10.08

10.

10.07+ .

WWWd 1

15.

15,31

15.+ X

Oatowara Group;

OecfrI

18.40

11.

18.X+ .X

Dactrll p

1260

12.44

12.+ .25

Oalawrt

M.M

15.

16.00+ .22

Dalcap p Dalchl

15.

15.57

15.+ .32

7.39

Oelchll p

7.00

7.39

GvIInc p

8.42

(.41+ .03

Invas np

0.67

0.67+ .01

TxFrPa

7,75

7.71

7.74+ .03

TFUSIns

1051

lO.X

10.+ .05

TxFrUS

1136

11.

ll.+ .07

Trend

10.07

0.94

10.M+ .M

Value

12.01

12.

12.01+ .23

DIT Funds:

CapGt p

14.

14.02

14.+ .41

Curnt p X

O.X

0.30- 10

GvtSc p X

O.X

0.46- .07

OTCGr p

.04

.04+ M

Destiny 1

13.

13.X+ .21

Deslll

X.01

19.

10.07+ .25

Dimansional Fds:

US Small n

7.70

7.64

7.X+ .06

Japan n UK n

32.51

31.r

32.07+ .70

27.x

27.

27.35+ .20

Cont n

13.41

13.x

13,41+ .

FIxd n

100.07

I0a82 100.07+ .25

Govi n

102.44 102.x 102.+ .16

DGDIv n

23.66

X26

23.M+ X

DodgCox n

34.

33 75

.+ .57

DodgCox n

X.51

37.67

X.51+ .

DbleExCC

10.12

DblaTx

11.x

11.42

11.X+ .03

Draxal Burnham:

Burnhm

2125

21.03

2I.M+ .25

DSTB nt

10.64

10.61

M.X+ .03

DSCv 1

0,11

0.00

9.11+ ,13

DSTE 1

10.

10.72

10.+ .07

DSGv 1

924

0.10

9.23+ .04

DSTGr 1

12.03

12.

12.03+ .

DSTL nt

9.42

0.X+ .03

DST Op

10.

10.27

10.M+ .12

DSTP f

11.50

11.

11J0+ .24

FanEqu t

11.11

11.M

11.00+ .10

TxFrLtd

lO.X

10.18

10.10

TFLng p

0.31

O.X

0.31+ .03

Draytus G^;

ABond n

13.

13.x

13.M+ .

CalTx n

14.44

74.

14.44+ .

;

25.35

0.(0

25.02

0.72

25.X+ .21 0J0+ .11

Dreyfus

11.32

11.15

11.M+ .

GNMA np

14.16

14.

14.12+ .

GwthOp n

11.

11.03

11.X+ .10

InsTx np

17.13

17.25

17.33+ .

Interm n

13.

13.27

I3.X+ .03

Lavga MATax n

14.x

14.00

14.X+ .21

15.

15.x

1S.+ .06,

NJ Tax np

12.10

12.15

12.10+ .05,

NwLdrs np

25.03

25.76

25.02+ .10.

NY Tax n

14.M

14.61

I4.M+ .07

NYTEIn n

16.21

16.16

16.21+ .05

NYlTx np

10.54

10.47

10.54+ .00

ShtlntTE n

I2.X

12.x

12.44- .01

ShlnGv n

i(.n

10.04

io.n+ .01;

Str/^ p

27.

27.42

27.44+ .

Strtinc p

12.M

12.62

12.44+ .01,

Strtlnv p

16.

16.02

14.+ .,

StrWld p

21.00

X.07+ .27

TxExpt n

12.x

12.X+ .

ThdCntr n

6.19

4.X+ .00*

USGvIn n

12.16

12.00

12,11+ .01

Eaton Vanea;

EHStk

13.63

13.

13.X.+ .25

10.

11.04+ .04,

7.62

7,47

7.42+ ,15

HIYiald

4.92

4.n

4.02+ .01,

Inc Bos

O.X

0.+ .04

Invest

7.x

7.31

7.X+ .10.

MunBd

0.00

8.03

0.00+ .00

Nautilus

11.24

11,10

11.24+ .25

X.07

10.71

X.04+ ,

(.10

8.10+ .15

(Continued on page B-22)

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'Ctwh Equivilait Fund-GcwerninenI Securities ikuiiolio The govenunem fpimnlee d the securities owned by Die RortioUo does not guoranlee the net asset value d the nutfdio's, shaies, uMch the Rutlolto seeks to maintain X I) XU per share.* C'uirenl yield is the inast recent 7-duy annualized net investment income per Niare as d 4/6/89. fietzed and unrealized iMnstnd kMes are iM Inchided to cakdXions.EBective yteM to ctdctdXed for the tame period and In the same manner, but, when annuBliied. net mvestmenl inctsne per Xiare is |ipnMdtobec(Mnpounitod.^SeethepnMpectuslarinareiidanmtiananthaaikntototrtoianan(3diilribullanfeepnyX>lebylheFtind ^

B-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 23,1989

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-21) VSSPKI

EatMVMirallM

CaIMn t Hi Inc f HUMun I

1I.S2 11,31 11.52+ 17

EclipEq

EmpBld

Ealtrpnw Group

Grlnc t Groiuth nt HYBd t

IntIG .EauitK SmM:

^ AoGtti t HiYW ff TotRet t USGvi f EqtySt n "EurpEm Evtrgrten Funds; Evrgrn n

' TotRt n

, ValTm n FBLGth t , FPA Funds;

Capi*

Newlnc Parmnt Peren Fairmt n Fodorattd Funds; CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FT In n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNAAA n > Gurtti n HiYld n Inco n FIMT n MtgSec n Short n SI6T n StkBd n StockTr n USGov n Ftdoiity Invest grTF nr

.4 9.80 9.K+ 03

9.14 9.14 9 14

9.S 9.54 9 54+ 03

11.05 10.91 11.05+ .13

14.79 14.73 14.79+ .08

14.51 14.24 14.51+ ,27

4.95 4.83 4.95+ 12

12.33 12.30 12,33+ .04

13.55 13.45 13.52+ .13

13.38 13.15 13.38 + 23 8.44 8.43 8.43- .01

13.79 13.44 13.79+ 14 9.07 9.04 9.05+ .01

20.83 20.02 20.83+ .51

10.79 10.73 10.78+ 15

12.73 12.54 12.73+ .19

18.28 18.05 18.28 + 24

11 77 11.59 11.77+ .20

10.50 10.45 10.50+ ,03

13.29 13.10 13.29+ .15

9.54 9.52 9.54 + 02

13.72 13,52 13.72+ .19

19.71 19.62 19.71+ .12

49.24 48.94 49.24+ .02

8.94 8.91 8.91- .03

54.52 53.39 54.52+1 18

8.78 8.72 8.74+ .02

14.74 14.44 14.44+ .11

9.39 9.34 9.35+ .01

9.41 9.40 9,40- 01

10.57 10.49 10.53+ .03

19.41 18.97 19.41+ 48

9.44 9.41 9.42- .03

9.96 9.91 9.93 + 01

9.70 9.44 9.70+ .07

9.74 9.72 9.72- .01

10.03 10.02 10.03+ .01 9.84 9.83 9.84+ .01

15.44 15.30 15,44+ 15

24.44 24.19 24.44+ .47 9.00 8.91 8.94 + 04

AgrTF

A^r

Balsnc BlueCh " CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r CapApp r CongrSt n '. ConnTF n Contra n < CnvSec n ' Equtinc Equtind* n Europe r . ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd nr GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hllnctn n HighYield n I InsMufl n IntBd n IntlGrI r LtdAkun n AAagellan MiTf n MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r Pa TF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TFn

11.38 11.33 11,38+ .05 10.54 10.48 10.55+ .07 11.09 11.00 11.09+ .10

12.02 11.72 12.02+ .33

11.03 10.94 11.03+ .08 9.56 9.49 9.54 + 06

13.40 13.53 13.40+ .06 15,82 15.45 15.79+ .17

101.04 98.42 101.04 + 2.57 10.43 10.39 10.43+ .05

14.72 14.51 14.72+ .24

10.81 10.49 10.81+ .13

27.11 24.48 27.11+ .45

11.98 11.48 11.98+ .32

14.39 14.28 14.32+ .14

74.74 73.04 74.74+1.77 14.97 14.47 14.97+ .32

4.44 4.42 4.43

13.82 13.44 13.80+ .19

10.72 10.70 10.71+ .04

9.93 9.87 9.89+ .01

9.27

14.59

17.21

8.32

12.51

9.24+ .02 14.59+ .28 17.20+ ,28 8.32- ,01 12.51+ .08

. Sped Sit TexaTF

Trend Utilinc n Value n FidI Inv Instit; CT ARP nr EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IPSG n TEP Ltd n QualDv n Fidelity Selects: SelAIr r

* SelAGId r

* SelAuto r SelBio r ' SelBrd r ; SelBrk r . SelCap r . SelCh r

. SelCom r ^ SelOef r + SelElec r + SelEUtl ' SelEgy r

* SelEnSv r SelFinS r

* SelFood r

- SelHlth r Sellndl r

* SelLesr r . SelMD r SelMetl r

SelPapr r ' SelProp r

* SelReg r SelRtI r

* SelSL r SelSoft r ^ SelTech r I SelTele r SelUtil r ^idl Plymth;

* GovSec t

* MYieS* p** incGth p

^ STBd p

* SpecSit p ^iduCap n .Fiaancul Prog:

Y Dynamc

FbBGv n

* FSP Eng . FSP Eu FSP Fn + FSP Un * FnclTx n '*' Gold n

I HiSci . HiYld n Industrl *. Income

* Leisr

V Pacific * Seled n

Tech FstEagi nr yti Investors:

- p

* BondApr p ^ DIscvry p

Govt p Growth p ' HighYd p

- Income p ' IntlSec p ' NYTxFr p

9.23 14.31 14.94 8.30 12.44

10.84 10.74 10.84+ .08

9.84 9,82 9.83

12.38 12.30 12.31+ .09 9.14 9.11 9.14+ ,03

55.27 54.33 55.27 + 92 10.88 10.82 10.88+ .07 11.03 10.98 11.03+ .04

10.38 10.32 10.38+ .07 9.81 9.74 9.77+ .03

7.98 7.93 7.98+ .04

10.55 10.50 10.55+ .04 10.34 10.31 10.34+ .04 11.58 11.50 11.58+ .08 10.44 10.59 10.44+ .07 20.30 20.01 20.30+ .27

24.49 24.41 24.41+ .11 15.41 15.22 15.22- .02

9.49 9.44 9 49+ .04

13.49 13.47+ .18

9.05 9.10+ .05

9.14 9.17+ .01

9.75 9.74+ .01

9.32 9.32 17.08 17.28+ .23

10.05 10.10+ .05

43.23 42.54 43.23 + 48

11.07 10.96 11.07+ .13

28.96 28.44 28.94+ .40

ORTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov TxAdHY Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisOiv p Freedom Funds; EqVI t Glob! t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t AAgdTE t RgBk t FremntMA FundTrust: ^res fp Gwth fp Groin fp X Inco f Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec InflEq Ipn Gabelli nf GabelliGr nt GeicoQO fpn GIT Invst;

Hi^ n" InCAAax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global;

Bond p Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds; Bond X Equity Gen/ur np Gen EIk Inv: ElfOiv ElfGI

Elfuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE SAS n S Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group; CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n GranGStk n Gradison Funds EstGrp n Govinc p OppGrp

9.55

5.40

unavail 9.55+ .04 5.40+ 04

10.54 10.48 10.54+ .09 10:i0 10.04 10.08+ .02

9.84

9.15

7.40

4.77

4.87

9.78

9.11

7.31

6.73

4.85

9.80+ 01 9.15+ .04 7.40+ ,10 4.75+ .12 4.87+ (L

CapGth Gthlnc NYTF r USGv n LMH n

Legg Mason:

Gvti

10.00 9.78 10.00+ .24 10.94 10 14 10 94+ .11 9.72 9.45 9.72+ .07 8.91 0.84 8.88+ .02 20.91 20.73 20.84+ .14

jvtlnd np

Splnv np

Totr

21.25 21.22 21.25+ .05 8.54 8.54 8.54+ .02

10.55 10.49 10.55+ .04

TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Leverage

Lexington Grp: rpLead

9.74 9.71 9.73+ 02

12.40 12.14 12.34+ .17

10.33 10.20 10.33+ .13

29.15 28.75 29.15+ ,39

25.27 25.05 25.27+ .19

4.45 4.57 4.45+ .11

10.87 10.71 10.87+ .14 12.14 12.04 12.05+ .09 10.42 10.37 10.39+ 03 14.52 14.44 14.48 9.45 9.39 9.42+ .02 10.49 10.44 10.49+ .04 11.72 11.44 11.72+ .08 10.59 10.50 10,59+ .04

12.94 12,81 12.91+ .22

13.80 13.44 13.78+ .24

13.58 13.41 13.54+ .19

9.50 9.47 9,48+ .04

10.34 10,16 10,34+ .20 4.43 4.58 4.40+ .01 14.38 14.17 14.28+ .15 14.98 14,77 14,98+ .23 14.45 14.40 14.45+ .30 20.97 20.88 20.88- .05

14.79 16.69 14.79+ .17 10.48 10.45 10.48+ .03 8.04 8.03 8.04+ .01

9.94 9.92 9,93+ .01 10.87 10.85 10.87+ ,03

9.38 9.32 9.33

10.94 10.83 10.94+ .09

14.38 14.22 14,38+ .15

10.74 10.71 10.73+ .04 17.59 17.45 17.59+ .37 10.34 10.32 10.34+ .04 22.79 22.49 22.72+ .28 12.44 12.27 12.40+ .24 20.29 20.14 20.22+ .27 11.54 11.43 11,53+ .19

Crpl

GNAAA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe

USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrm p LlndDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n x Lord Abbott; Aftiliated BondDeb Oevel Gth FdValu GIEq Glinc

GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY

13.27 12.92 13.27+ .39

7.48 7.42 7.45+ .04

11.78 11.42 11.74+ .19

5.33 5.27 5.28- .05

9.87 9.44 9.87+ .23

16.39 14.14 14.39+ .30

10.07 10.04 10.07+ .04

13.41 13.22 13.41+ .20

10.91 10.85 10.87- .02

10.74 10.70 10.72- .02

9.27 9.18 9.27+ .10

10.44 10.34 10.44+ .10

8 11 8.04 8.09+ .03

9.49 9.44 9.45+ .01

12.49 12.67 12.49+ .02

23.21 23.09 23.14+ .03

19.24 19.10 19.22+ .11

Newtnln n NickMas Graup;

Nichol n Nchll n NIchInc n x NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nt Nuveen Funds; CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MunlBd NY 1TFB OhTF TF AAA TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqInc OldDomin

7.19 7.85 7.10 + 03

34.71 34 29 34.71+ ,45 19.44 19.50 19.64+ 10 3.75 3.45 3.45- 09 12.25 12.17 12.24+ .07 8.42 8.37 8.42+ .08

20.47 20.21 20.47+ .28 11.40 11.53 11.40+ ,02 19.49 19.34 19.38+ .14

9.58

9.34 9.47 8.70 9.14 9.27 8.74

9.35

Ofympus Funds: Eq

948 9.28 9.38 8.42 9.05 9.17 8.45 9.25

11.59 11.34 11.59+ .30 13.04 12.74 13.06+ .30 21.81 21.57 21.81+ .25

9.58+ .10 9.34+ .11 9.47+ .10 8.70+ .09 9.14+ .09 9.27+ .11 8.74+ .09 9.35+ .10

14.74 14.35 14.74+ .46 21.14 20.47 21.03+ .32

ValuApp p Bro:

9.90 9.48 9.90+ .23 9.45 9.41 9.45+ .04 7.34 7.21 7.34+ .14

10.98 10.78 10.98+ .19 10.03 9.97 10.00+ .08 unavail

2.83 2.81 2.82+ .01

10.81 10.74 10.81+ .04 10.19 10.13 10.19+ .04 10.84 10.79 10.84+ .07

:quity t Optinc t tI CA USGovt t Oppenheimer Fd: AssetA p BlueChp p Dired Eqlnc , GNAAA p Global Gold

HighYld X NYTax p

90-10

OTC Fdp OpenhFd Premum Rgncy

9.52

8.19

7.43

8.84

9.38

8.10

7.40

8.79

9.52+ .16 8.19+ .10 7.43+ .03 8.81+ .02

Special

Targe

10.00 9.94 9.94- .01 11.24 11.08 11.24+ .17 22.47 22.43 22.44+ .27

11.00 10.88 11.00+ .12 11.75 11.44 11.64+ .07 10.41 10.55 10.56 29.44 29.08 29.44+ .59 11.04 10.97 11.04+ .07 33.21 32.52 33.21+ .72 10.87 10.81 10.83+ .01 18.07 18.03 18.07+ .04 12.34 12.18 12.34+ .20 13.48 13.59 13.48+ .11

14.84 14.44 14.84+ .10 38.82 38.35 38.82+ .29 72.42 71.30 72.42+ .53 18.91 18.37 18.91+ .49

Greenspring GwthWash p

13.67

9.10

9.19

9.77

9.32

17.28

10.10

9.12 9.08 9,08- .05 14.49 14.27 14.41+ .24

12.11 11.91 12.11+ .21

10.08 10.04 10.05

9,33 9.32 9.33

10.43 10.41 10.42+ .01

11.74 11,49 11.74+ .07

11.72 11.39 11.72+ .27 14.81 14.40 14.72- .13 unavail

11.87 11.72 11.87+ .13 15.90 15.57 15.90+ .37 8.52 8.40 8.44

unavail

23.74 23.50 23.74+ .18

11.43 11.14 11.43+ .25 12.32 12.15 12.32+ .16 7.25 7.15 7.25+ .13 9.49 9.39 9.48+ .12 14.57 14.13 14.57+ .45 9.04 8.76 9.04+ .28

30.45 30.25 30.45+ .34

20.41 20.38 20.41+ .24 39.52 38.78 39.52+ .45 13.77 13.41 13.77+ .13 28.28 27.74 28.28+ .70 9.55 9.48 9.55+ .06 11.83 11.44 11.44- .17 12.31 12.04 12.31+ .25

12.44 12,54 12.43+ .09 11.30 11.12 11.30+ .14 14.47 14.35 14.47+ .12 10.82 10.44 10.82+ .13 15.39 15.07 15.39+ .30 18.24 17.95 18.24+ ,32 22.35 21.77 22.35+ .48

28.41 27.93 28.41+ .58

Gwthind n Guardian Funds Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanifnColo HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p HelmDisEq Helm Inc Heritage p HrtgCnv p x Hidden Strength: Growth p AAodAst p USGvt HiAAark f HomeGvSecs HoracAAn n Hummer n IRIStk p lAI Fun;

Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group;

Bond p CATE p Oiscov p EquitPI p Extrlnc p FedInc p Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p IntI fp

18.14 17.81 18.14+ .34 12.48 12.41 12.44+ .05 13.55 13.43 13.55+ .10 12.97 12.93 12.97+ .07

13.14 12.91 13.14+ .20 8.49 8.34 8.49+ .14

11.44 11.39 11.40+ .01 22.98 22.78 22.98+ .17

21.39 21.17 21J9+ .23 11.94 1169 11.94+ .24 9.53 9.50 9.51-.01

12.40 12.18 12.40+ .21 12.04 11.84 12.04+ .21

13.44 13.15 13.44+ .25

17.40 17.27 17.27- 04 10.29 10.19 10.29+ .07 9.00 8.95 8.97+ .02 15.72 15.58 15.72+ .14

10.45 10.48 1065+ .17 9.49 9.45 968+ .03 12.93 12.49 12,93+ .25 9.78 9.48 9.78- .01

Lutheran

BroHIYd

Fund

Income

Municipal

MFS;

MIT FinlOev GrthStk CapOev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar i GovHiYd I IntBnd FInlBnd GovPrem i HilncBnd Hitncll MunlBnd TaxFrCA p MuniAAA MuniMD p AAuniNC AAuniSC AAunlVA AAuniWV AAuniHiY MFSUtoliiiw CapGr t Global t Seclr t

10.00 9.78 10.00+ ,20

9,31

14.71

8.40

8.14

9.29 9.31+ .02

14.38 14.71+ .34

8.37 8.38+ .04

8.12 8.12+ .01

12.59 12.25 12.59+ .35 11.21 11.01 11.21+ .21

9.41 9.19 9.41+ .24

12.43 12.13 12.43+ .31

10.07 9.95 10.07+ .11

12.01 11.70 12.01+ .34

15.74 15.28 15.74+ .55

10.95 10.77 10.95+ .20

9.10 9.05 9.08+ .03

7.78 7.73 7.77+ .04

11.15 11.13 11.13+ .02

12.74 12.48 12.70+ .03 9.51 9.48 9.50+ .01 5.84 5.82 5.84+ .03

8.78 8.75 8.78+ .02

10.43 10.35 10.43+ .09 5.09 5.05 5.09+ .04 10.55 10.50 10.55+ .04 10.70 10.44 10.70+ .04 11.10 11.04 11.10+ .07 11.21 11.12 11.21+ .09 10.84 10.79 10.04+ .04

10.43 10.57 10.43+ .07 9.57 9.53 9.57+ .04

large TaxFree p Time TotRt p USGvt p OstrandHi OverCountS p OverCA TF Pacific Horiion;

10.42 10,34 10.42+ .07 14.09 13.80 14.09+ .28

22.98 22.74 22.98+ .23 9.02 8.87 9.02+ .15

13.05 12.98 13.02+ ,03 27.37 27.18 27.34+ .40

12.98 12.74 12.94+ .18 15.44 15.31 15.33- .13 11.81 11.75 11,81+ ,07 13.34 13.30 13.30- .07

21.05 20.55 21,05+ ,57

8.82 8.43 8.82+ .18

21.40 21.54 21.56- .05 13.49 13.44 13.49+ .24

18.40 18.04 18.40+ .34

17.74 17.44 17.74+ .30 9.25 9.21 9.25+ .05 14.51 14.17 14.51+ .39

4.82 4.74 4.82+ .09 9.28 9.24 9.25

9.74 9.74 9.74- .01 14.14 15.93 14.14+ .22

10.05 10.00 10.05

cTf^p

HYBd p PIMITLO n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber: AstAI np Atlas CalTx f CGrIn f CGrwth f GNAAA f HIYM f HYMu f InvGrd f AAstEU t MastGI t AAastG np AAastI np TxExpt f Parkstone Fds: Bond

15.27 15.17 15.27+ .28

13.51 13.45 13.51+ .04

13.42 13.54 13.41+ .04

9.73 9.71 9.72+ .01

9.73 9.47 9.70+ .02

10.09 10.05 10.09+ .04

15.49 15.40 15.41+ .10

10.73 10.48 10.73+ .04

15.12 14.90 15.12+ .20

13.73 13.54 13.73+ .18

9.13 9.08 9.10+ .01

8.12 8.10 8.12 9.95 9.92 9.95+ .03 9.47 9.44 9.45+ .01 11.78 11.54 11.78+ .29 10.21 10.17 10.17+ .04 12.44 12.25 12.45+ .23 8.94 8.91 8.94+ .03

11.03 10.98 11.03+ .05

^i p Tax p Radney Square;

BnchUS p Growth p IntlEq p Rayce Fimds;

Inco t Value t TotRet t Rushmare Group; SMPIdx n OTC Idx n GovLT n US Intn TFLT n TxFrInt n SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SEI Funds:

Bdldx np LtdVBd np ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqindx np Value np CapApp nf SFT G^:

AstAII Envir p

SP IFG Fds:

DEAF f IntMu f TIF f Safeco Secur; CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n USGov n Salem Fi p SalemGr np SchleldV p Schroder Scudder Funds CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n Gen90 n GlobI n GNAAA n Gold

Grwinc n Income n IntlBd Internatl n AAgdMun n MATx NYTx n TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFrto n Zer2000 SeaglnGv n Security Funds. Adion n Bond p Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selectod Funds: AmShs np

14.

13.07

15.97

12.77

14.+ ,10 13.07+ .

MtaV t AAOK t

Optinc t

8.14

8.16- .02

PrmWH t

11.

11.14

II.+ .22

Sactor t

1167

11.42

11.42- .01

sja,',

8.31

8.29

8.M+ ,02

TxExmt

8.74

8.72

8.75+ .03

Util t

5.13

5.12+ .01

ShrOaan np SI^FuA; Capital p

13.

12.94

13.+ .42

13.51

13.

13.51+ .27

ISIGrth

9.28

9.18

9.+ .05

ISITrShs

9.59

9.49

9.+ .03

Income p

10.33

10.

10.33+ 05

Invest p

10.

10. + .01

PaTax p

10.19

10.18

10.18+ .05

S^l p TxFrB p

14.

14.43

14.+ .27

TrustSh p

9.27

9.21

9.25+ .04

USGvt p

9,74

9,72

9.75+ .

ValShrs p

9.53

9.51

9.52+ ,01

VenturSh p

9.29

9.25

9.M+ .01

WorldFd p

11.40

li.ll

11.40+ .

SitNBG n

10.83

10.58

10.78+ .22

skylineBal p

11.29

11.04

11.29+ .76

SkylnSpEq p Smith Barnay :

10.

10.77

10.82+ .05

Equity

11.93

11.

11.93+ .

IncGro

12.14

11.97

12.14+ ,17

IncRet

4.44

4.M+ .02

MoGovf

MuniCal

12.20

12.05

12.10+ .22

MuniNt

9.92

9.91

9.92+ .02

USGvt

11.75

11.42

11.75+ .17

SoGenIn p

SoundV n

11.15

11.10

11.15+ .

SAM SC

9.39

9,39+ .22

SAM Vain

10.58 10.52 10.54 + .02

55.48 53.81 55.48+1.34 13.41 13.45 13.54+ .11

13.80 13.65 13.78- .10

10.84 1064 10.84+ .20

13.31 13.09 13.31+ .22

15.52 15J4 15.52+ .20

14.U 14.74 14.84+ .08

12.14 12.17 12.24+ .10

7.48 7.24 7.43+ .07

8.83

4.74

11.04

8.20

8.43 8.83+ .21 4.70 6.74+ .07 10.90 11.06+ .14 8.15 8.18-.04

10.77 10.57 10.77+ .13 12.11 12. 12.11+ .07

9.09 8.94 9.09+ .15 8.93 8.89 8.93 13.99 13.74 13.99+ .24 11.79 11.74 11.77+ .03

10.09 9.87 10.09+ .22 8.80 8.49 8 80+ .14 13.49 13.41 13.41+ .04 29.54 28.92 29.54+ .72 9.74 9.48 9.74+ .07

11.77 11.67 11.77+ .14

Grwth t Income IncStk I IntI

TxEHY TxEIT I TxESh I Uniftodi General Gwth n Inco n Indiana n AAutI n United FmMs. Accumultiv Bond Continc GoldGvt GvtSec IntlGth

12.93 1265 12.93+ .38

18.94 N.89 M.K+ .87 11.12 1890 11.12+ .24 1161 10.92 10.92+ .02 1268 12.81 12.88+ .08 11.72 1169 11.72+ .04 10J1 10.29 IOJO+ .01

BdMkt n Convf n Eqlnc n Expiarar n Ei^

I.70 864 8.70+ .05

21.09 20.75 21.09+ 64

II.02 10.96 11.01+ .06

8.98 8.M 8.98+ .05

15.71 1544 1572+ .24

AAorow n HaoThm r Prmcp n VHYSi n

Highinc

Hilncl

16.30 16.07 14.30+ .25 15.22 15.00 15.22+ .23 13.07 13.02 13.07+ .05 8.95 8.92 8.95+ .07 9.42 9.56 9.59+ .02 15.04 14.75 15.06+ .33 11.37 11.37 11,37+ .12 7.76 7.40 7.74+ .17

10.40 10.35 10.40+ .05 19.48 19.33 19.48+ .42

22.34 22.05 22.32+ .28 11.80 11.40 11.80+ .23 10.11 10.09 10.10+ ,02 16.91 14.71 16.91+ .33 14.02 13.94 13.94

10.98 10.83 10.89- .12

14.44 14.34 14.44+ .44

12.41 12.37 12.39+ .03 11.82 11.76 11.79+ .07 34.22 35.91 34.22+ .45 8.54 8.49 8.54+ ,05

12.35 2.31 12.35+ .04

10.44 10.42 10.44+ .05 11.13 11.10 11.10+ .03

9.98 9.97 9.98+ .01

10.45 10.43 10.45+ .02 10.65 10.42 10.45+ .04 11.28 11.14 11.25

9 88 9,81 9.83+ .02

9.85

7,42

iS.44

8.49

2.74

4.97

9.48

7.38

5.33

8.52

2.72

4.90

9.85+ .14 7.42+ .04 5.44+ .14 8.49+ ,19 2.75- .01 4.94+ .02

iman Graup;

15,35 15.12 15.35+ .24 19,04 18.44 19.04+ ,39

CapitFd

CofoT

10.42 10.43 10.42+ .20 11.33 11.25 11.33+ .14

EmgG t DivPl t

DivF GovPI t Hilnc t Inlrinc t AAunBd f MIMLIC Fee AsstAII Invl

9.44

4.92

8.92 768 468 960 8.23

9.21

4.75

862

7.64

4.44

9.48

8.18

9.44+ .27 4.92+ .19 8.92+ .11 764+ .02 4.48+ .02 9.48

8.23+ .04

MIgSea MSBFd m

11.22 10.97 11.22+ .27 7.90 7.81 7.90+ .10

9.45 9.59 9.43+ .04 11.04 10.80 11.04+ .38 9.32 9.28 9.29 19.24 18.75 19.26+ .52 14.92 14.72 14.92+ .18 7.12 7.00 7.12+ .13

13.44 13.42 13.44+ .22

9.44 9.38 9.42+ .05 11.21 11.12 11.21+ .13 20.24 19.91 20.24+ .34 10.09 10.08 10.08+ .01 14.48 14.24 14.48+ .40

4.S9

4.82

7.10

8.94

460

4.93

4.58

4.82+ .03 7.10+ .14 8.96+ .13 4.50- .01 4.92

AAgdRtmt p MNTE p

9.03 8.99 9.01+ .02 15.34 15,13 15.31+ .14 9.44 9.41 9.44- .05

11.74 11.64 11.74+ ,11 9.78 9.74 9.74+ .01 17.09 14.89 17.09+ .23 16.24 15.91 14.24+ .32

7.14 7.07 7.14+ .12

6.89 4.84 4.89+ .03

10.89 10.41 10.89+ .29

9.94 9.85 9 90+ .21

8.48 8.33 8.48+ .18 9 14 8.98 9.14+ .21

14.53 14.44 14.53+ .09

4.95 4.84 4.87- .10

17.40 17.19 17.40+ .14 7.71 7.49 7,71+ .01

3.89 3,82 3.89+ .08

8.48 8.57 8,68+ ,12

14.48 14.23 14,48+ ,35 14.30 14.10 14.10

4.34 4.34 4.34+ .02

11.44 11.34 11.45+ .07

12.54 12.37 12.54+ .15

11.41

9.94

9.29

11.24

9.89

9.17

11.41+ .20 9.94+ .04 9.29+ ,13

AAutual p NYTE p NewO p PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p TEBond p StrAgg t StrEq t Strinc t StrST t Utllinc StrPan M IDEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc X IMGStk Ac X

Integrated Resc: ^Gth p Capto t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home )

IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p IntstCap p Invst Portfolio; Divine t X

Equit t GvtPlus t X HiYld t X

InPTR t InvPtrInc p Inv Tr Bost;

Gt^ p

Hilnco p AAassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np

4.58 4.80 4.99 8.82 4.S0 4.92

20.50 19.93 20.50+ .48

4.43 4.41 4.43+ .02

4.84 4.85 4.84+ .02

8.97 8,92 8.W+ .09

8.71 861 8.71+ .21 4.W 468 4.90+ .03 12.28 12.14 12.28+ .13 4.73 4.71 4.73+ .03 9.08 8.92 9.07+ .19 469 4.40 4.40- .07

4.97 4.89 4.97+ .07 8.35 8.32 8.34+ .02 19.20 18.83 19.20+ .37 3.94 3.94 3.94+ .03 10.75 10.54 10.75+ .27 8.21 8.05 8.21+ .14

MOBPd np MKKaySbMds

^ t Omv t CrpBd t Global I GovPI t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value I Machenie Grp; AmerFd Canada Fixinc GvISc p Optinc AAassAltolt Fds; Balance p InvGr p USGov p ValStk p Mathers n AAcDnldInt AAeschrt AHaniU Lynch; BasVIA CaMAnA CipFdA C^IA CpHOA CpIT Q>Olv E^l r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GKvA Instin p IntHdA AAnHYA AAnlnsA

10.99 10.88 10.99+ .12

1161 1168 11.81+ .23

9.77 9.71 9.73+ .03

18.04 17.84 18.04+ .23

10.94 10.74 10.96+ .22 8.89 8.86 8.89+ .02 8.53 8.52 8.52- .03 10.35 10.32 10.34+ .11 8.77 8.71 8.75+ .03 9.44 9.40 9.44+ .04 10.79 10.71 10.79+ .08 11.33 11.21 11.33+ .07

IntGvt LtdAAat AAunBd SmCpVI Parnassus PasadenG PatrKC PaxWorld n PennSqre p PennMtl nr PermPrt n PermTBill n PeritCG Phlla Fund

DkhMiw *--!--

rRomii Jtnti:

BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIQual HiYield StockFd TotRet p

9.74 9.48 9.72+ .04 11.04 10.79 11,04+ .27 11.10 10.82 11.10+ .X 9.81 9.77 9.79+ .02

9.84 9.83 9.84+ .02 9.94 9.92 9.96+ .05 11.42 II. 11.42+ .24 22. 22.07 22.25- .01 M.08 19.55 M.08+ .52 48. 48. 48.28- .09 12.70 12.57 12.70+ ,14 9.50 9.31 9.50+ .21 7.00 4.97 7.00+ .03 15.13 15.05 15.13+ .09 55.87 55. 55.87+ .09 10. 10.63 10.43- .07 4.45 4.31 4.45+ .14

P^mGrp;

Corplnv p

12. 12. 12.+ .21 14.12 14.00 14.12+ .15 17.21 14.95 17.21+ . 8.84 8. 8.82+ .04 8.59 8 67 8.57+ .01 11.74 11. 11.74+ .21 13.17 12.98 13.17+ .

12.82 12.71 12.82+ .15 1060 10. 10.40+ .05 10.05 9.98 10.03+ .04 7.42 7.37 7.M+ .01 6 461 4.+ .08

FGvSec FgnHiInc p

M65 1062 10.45+ .13 10.11 10.05 10.07+ .01 9.57 9.51 9.+ .02 11. 11.11 11.+ .18 1462 14.14 14.22-14 964 9. 960 24.95 24.75 24.94+ .

5.42

1.00

5.18

4.44

1.00

5.13

561+ .02 1.00

5.18+ .07 4.41+ .05

14.47 14.11 14.42+ .35

13.47 13.34 13.W+ .34 12.04 11.80 12.03+ .24 9.84 9.80 9.82-.02 10,54 10. 10.32- .23

13.47 13.31 13.+ .08

14.17 14.09 14.10- .02

14.27 14.15 14.+ .12

10. 10. 10.+ .03

14.74 14.55 14.74+ .15

10. 10.31 10.M+ .03

9. 9.72 9.73

8.57 8.57 8.57+ .02

12.17 12.13 12.17+ .04

15.09 15.00 15.07+ .03

10.38 10.35 10.37+ .02

13.85 13. 13.85+ .05

7. 7 7.+ .08

5.98 5.92 5.93- .04

12.45 12.18 12.45+ .

7. 7.27 7.- .04

9.06 8.98 8.99- .09

9.92 9.80 9.92+ .13

9.41 9.54 9.57+ .03

10.74 10.47 10.49+ , 6. 4.17 4.+ .15

Ivy Funds: Gv

10.44 10. 10.44+ .25 11.02 10.99 11.M+ .04 16.14 14.04 14.14+ .11 5.12 5.05 5.12+ .04 13.06 12. 13,05+ .25

^Bd TaxExpt p

: Value p J>irst Trust;

. TF Incm p >. TF Insur p * USGov p Flag Investors: CprCs np

6.31 6. 4.31 5.04 5.04 5.04

4.77 4.74 4.75+ .04

13.51 13.45 13.51+ .08 12.95 12,92 12.95+ .02 9.88 9.85 9.88+ .04 11 34 11.21 11.34+ .09

13.55 13 44 13.55+ .09

15. 15.11 15.21+ .10

9 90 9. 9.85+ 01

' EmGwth p * InfTr

" Ps.

; TellncSff'p ^ , TotRTsy p

."irtfr"

. CpCsh ^

. CtTE p GATE p KYTE p MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Funds: Bond np Growth np IncGrth np AAuirtd Ipn Fortress Invst; GISI r HiQual t HYMuni t TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Founders Group: BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund

A*?'??

Callns

CvtSec

DNTC

Equity

FedTxFr

FL TF

Gold

Growth

HY TF

IncoStk

InsTF

MassTF

MIchTxF

MNIns

NJTF

NY Tax

OhiolTF

9.67 9.40 9.47+ ,

13.91 13.74 13.91+ .19 12.93 12. 12.84+ .07 18.44 18.15 18.44 + 60 10.00 9 94 9 97+ ,

9.53 9,49 9,53+ .04

.98 ,89 M.89- .10

9,59 9 70 9.74

9.54

9.45

9.73

9.59+ .05 9.70+ 04 9.74+ .03

10 48 10.45 10 48r . 9 42 9 34 9.42+ .04

10.34

9.34 10.02 9.41

10.31

998

9.57

10.34+ .04 9.34+ ,M 10.02+ .04 9.41+ .04

18.24 18.24

10.24 10.04 18.39 18.11 5.34 5

18.24

10.24+ .23 18,+ ,M 5.+ ,11

9 01 8 94

13.12 12.87 10.05 9 98

987

485

2.58

8 99 + 04 13.12+ 24 1005+ 08

9 ^ 04 4.85+ 07 2 58 + 04

iwth n Inst n IntI n JP Growth JP Income JW Gant Janus Fund; FIxInc n Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n Jehn Hancock; AstAII Bond

Fxdinc p GlobI Growth HIghIn p FedPI p PacBas p SpclEq TaxEx p USGvSc GIdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds;

BlueChp p DIvlnco EnhGv p Calif Growth HiYield Income IntlFund MuniBd Summit Technol TotRefrn US Gvt KyTxFr n

14.72 14.47 14.72+ .25

111.44 110.44 111.48+1.34 18.98 18.82 18.94+ .

13,43 13. 13.43+ .27

" 9.17 9,19+ .01

1.74 1.74

9.22

1.77

9.98

13.

11.

9.94 9.95- 02 13.34 13.45+ . 11.40 11.45+ .24 31. .85 31.+ . 15.49 15.47 15.47- .10

AtoiLfd AAnIA NtResA NYMnA PacA f PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SclTA SpVIA StrOvA BasVIB t CalAAnB t CruFdB t C^IB t 9>HQB t EuroB t FdFTB f GIAIB t GICvB t IntHdB t MoHYB t MnlnsB t AAnIB t NtResB t NYMnB I PacB tf PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGIB t Rtinc I SclTB t SpVIB t StrDvB t AAelLife State;

^Apr p Eqlnc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hlinc p A^Asn p TaxEx p MidAfflerica Fds; MIdAnner MIdAHGr MidAHYId MIdasGId p

1964 19.37 19.44+ . 1164 10. 11.04+ .05 B.8S B.44 a.lS+ . m 767 7.47 1064 10.82 10.+ .01 10.75 10.71 10.

069 964 9.56-61

11.92 1161 11.92+ .12 962 962 960+ .17 9.04 0. 9.00 16.10 1560 16.10+ . 10.12 10. 10.11+ .07 9.96 9. 9.93+ .04 9.24 9. 9.21

11.92 11. 11.+ . 10.06 10.02 10.04+ .04 7. 7.74 7.+ . 965 965 965

9.0 9. 9.0+ JO 13.19 13.13 13.19- .04 10. 10. 10.+ .05 17.22 17.01 17.01- .12 1264 12.55 1264+ .11 11.47 11 11.47+ .17 11.02 10.85 11.02+ .15 965 962 963+ .05 9.94 9.85 9.93+ .10 1262 1264 12.40+ .04 11. 11.07 11.+ .24 19. 19 19.+ .a

11.05 10. 11.05+ .04 22. 22.54 22.+ .M

760 767 767 10.84 10.82 10,0+ .01

9. 9.14 9.0+ .14 1464 15.75 14.04+ .32

10.10 10.07 10.+ .07 9.97 9.94 9.95+ .05 1167 1167 11.74+ .a

10.06 10.02 10.04+ .04 7. 7.74 7.+ .03

9.0 9. 9.0+ .04 13.15 13. 13.15-.04

10. 10.72 10.+ .05 17.14 14.95 14.95- .12 1261 12.51 12.41+ .10 11.43 11. 11.43+ .14 10. 10.82 10.+ .15 965 9.43 9.43+ .05

9.10 9.05 9.07+ .01 9. 9.81 9.M+ . 12.34 12. 12.35+ .04

11. 11.07 11.+ .24

12.47 12.41 12.47+ , 9.45 9.48 9,45+ .18

FgnHil GNMA HiYld p

Pteaaer Fund; Pionr Bd PionAAuBd PionrFd Pionr II Pionr III

Govt Sector p Value p PSTx CT PSTx Oh Price Funds; CalTx n

Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwthin n HIYht n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHnn n NYTxF n SclTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryT n Pradpl Presv: OivAch GovtPI InsTEx PlusPort Retirement SP lUPI Princor Funds; CapAcc X Govt Growth TE Bd , PrudSpc np Prudential Bache; CalMu t CorpDiv t Equt t Eqlnc t Flx^ t FIxCnn t GNAAA t GlobI t GIbGA t GIbRs t GovPI t GvtPIII t GvtSc np

14.55 14.53 14.56- .02 9. 9.02 9.05+ .04

8.45 8.43 8.44+ .02

13.45 I3.S4 1360+ .04 4.83 461 4.83+ .03

10. 10.+ .21 18.16 18.18- M

iTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income LaTx MassTx AAdTx MIchTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ p CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGtd p HiYBd p MIgSec p Sentinel Group Balanced Bond ComStk GvSecs f Grwuth Sequoia n Sentry Fund

11.74 11. 11.47+ . 4. 4.97 4.+ .02 12.31 12.12 12.31+ .21 11.55 11.37 11.55+ .21 4.93 4. 4.93+ .03 4.86 4.78 4.84+ .07 12.42 12.34 12.42+ .10 7. 7. 7.+ .02

7.41

8.05

7.57

7.n

7.74

7.13

7.44 7. 4.

7.44

4.32

4.44

7.32 4. 4. 6.

7.48

8.01

7.52

7.41 7.75 4.

7.41 4.

4.42 7. 4.94 4.87 4.

7.41+ .05 7.52+ .03 8.05+ .04 7.57+ . 7.23+ .03 7.74+ ,05 7.13+ .04 7.44+ .05 7.78+ 03 4.+ .04 7.44+ .03 4.31+ .01 6.44+ .04 7.32+ .05 4.97

4.8B- .01 4.57

12.47 12.55 12.47+ .13 6.04 5.97 5.97- .03 24. 0.57 24,+ .52 9. 9.15 9.15- 03

10.

18.0

AggrGr

8.93

9.44

163 863- .05 9.43 9.44+ .01 22.32 21. 2262+ .44 19.53 19.14 1963+ . 14.45 14.24 16.45+ .18

9.37 9.27 9.37+ 11 9.0 9.18 9.21+ .02 8.81 8.74 861+ .07 10. 1064 10.+ Ji 1103 10. 11.03+ .04 11.42 1164 1162+ .07

9.33 960 963+ .03

11.43 1160 11.43+ .13 1469 14.19 1469+ .22 8.97 8.91 8.91 14.04 15. 14.04+ .32 1369 1361 1369+ .21 9. 9.97 9.97-.02 863 8.a 8.

968 964 967+ .05 9.71 964 967+ .11

9.35 960 965+ .04 14.85 1465 14.85+ .37 20. .44 .+ . 12.13 11.95 12.13+ .21

9.43 969 963+ .04 9. 9. 9.M+ O 4. 469 4.

9. 9.83 964 862 861 862+ .04

ii.a 11.24 ii.a+ .04

5.03 5.03 5.03 12.48 12. 12.48+ n

AHInc CalAAun CnvSec FundVal

LehCap Lehlnv AAgdGv AAgAAun NJAAun NYAAun PrecMM PmRet SmCap Shaarsen Ports BasVal t Convert t GMd t

GlobEq t GevSec t

GrOnr t Gurth t t

HGBnd I Hilnc t IntGov t Intmt t LTGov t

12.74

12.53

12.76+ .24

43.93

43.

43.93+ .53

12.

12.+ .24

ds;

14.51

14.15

14.51+ ,

31.44

.79

31.44+ .70

58.74

57.44

58.74+1.

11166 in.49 1II.V+3.79

15.49

15.40

15.49+ .

10.01

10.it + .07

4.+ .10

25.

25.46+ .40

14.98

14.97

14.98+ .01

18.92

18.50

18.92+ .35

x 14.73

14.48

14.46+ .

11.85

11.78

11.+ .01

14.94

14.87

14.94+ .

1164

11.77

11.+ .

15.98

1569

15.+ .09

15.78

15.

15.46- .

9.93

9.92+ .13

15.15

15.

15.11- .07

13.85

1364

1365+ .19

1139

13,31

13.+ .07

1665

14.+ .07

1164

11.37

11.44+ ,17

8.78

8,74+ .

1144

14.31

14.44+ .11

12.70

1260

12.70+ .

10.

I0.+ .05

1363

13.40

13.43+ .01

1167

11.

II.U+ .

1865

17.91

17.91+ .

7.97

7.+ .01

SthestGth t Sovgnlnv State Bend Grp; Commn Stk Diversifd Progress TaxEx USGov p St FarmFds; Balan n Gwth n Muni n Street Resh: ExchFd n Growth n Invst r Steadman Funds Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe Fds; CapOpp n Discovr n GvtLpu n HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n AAgdBd n AAg^u n PrimeEq n SpecI n Stock n TcdlRet n Unlvrse n Strategic Funds; Gol^

Invst Silvr Strata n StrattnGth n Strong Funds:

OlKOV

GovSc n Inco n Invst MuniBd Opptnty STBond n Totai TKumsehEq Tecumseh Temptetan Group Foregn Global Growth

Incom X World Thomsen AAcKinn:

CvSecs t Global t Grwth t Income t Opor t PrecAAet TaxEx t USGov t Trnsatlinc np TrnsatlGr np TreasFst n 28lh Century:

Bal Inv n Gift n Growth n Her Inv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USAA Graup AgsvGth n Balanced Comst n Gold n

14.12 1362 14.12+ .32 11.87 11,42 11.87+ .27 9.13 9.10 9.11+ .01

11. 11.40 11.45+ .03 11. 11. 11.+ .

12. 12.23 12.+ .04 12.57 12.47 12.52+ .04 17.40 17.53 17.40+ 67

14.43 14.42 14.58+ .14

11.43 11. 11.43 12.82 12.42 12.82+ .21 14.49 14. 14.49+ .24 11. 11.44 11.M+ .14

7.05 4.93 7.05+ .13 8.12 7. 8.12+ .14 10. 10.21 10.+ .14 10. 10.24 10.+ ,11 4.72 4. 4.71+ .01

19.87 19. 19,84+ .17

14.87 14.74 14.85+ .14 7. 7.75 7.+ .02

incll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBT n GNAAA n GIdSh n Growth n Inco n LoCap nr NwPro nr Prspct nr RealEst n USTxFr n UST Inte n ValForg n Value Line Fd; Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn MunB n NY TEn

7. 7.04 760+ .17

5. 5.97 5.99- .

15.74 15.55 1674+ .19

7.43 7. 7.40- .07

4.74 4.74 4.74+ .01

4.71 4.45 4.45+ .03

11.40 11. 11.40- .10

4.48 4.44 4.48+ .01

18.49 18.18 18.49+ .32

4. 6.94 4.+ .01

4.88 4. 4.M+ .02

5.21 5.17 5.21+ .04

560 5.71 6H+ .

10.74 10.53 10,74+ .27 4. 4.23 4.+ .13

14.N+ .14 9.15+ 03 3.85- .04 7.24+ .15

14. 1461

9.17 9.11

3.85 3.82 7.24 7.

10.82 10. 10.82+ .24

4.44 4. 4.40+ .

1.22 1. 1.2IF- .02

.73 .17 .72- .01

9.91 9.75 9.91+ ,17

11.04 10. 11.04+ .05

8.57 8.55 8.57+ .07

9.91 9.M 9.+ .01

150. 144,37 150.+3.W 87,14 84.44 87.14 + 2. 81.49 .51 81.49+1.95

SpclSIt

iKg

2.24

.45

2.22

.44

1.32

2.24+ .02 .45

1.35+ .03 3.32

24,23 23.49 24.23+ .71 10.48 10.48 10.48+ .15 9.40 9. 9.37+ .

11.71 11.47 11.71+ .04

9. 9. 9.37

10. 10.31 10.+ .03 8.31 8 8.+ .01 8. 8.72 8.+ .05 10.02 9.81 10.02+ .21 17.37 14. 17.37+ .41 14.41 14.00 14.41+ .43 23.57 23.35 23.57+ .

13.72 13.49 13.71+ .18

LiSGvt n Van Eck; GoldRes p Intllnv Wridinc p WrIdTrn p VanKampen AAer: CATF p Growth p HiYld p InsTxF p PA TF TxFrHi p USGvt p

7.44 7.44 7.M+ .01 11.40 11.33 11.40+ .09 14.53 14.31 14.53+ .21 4.15 4.08 4.15+ 07 21.13 70. 21,12+ .33 10. 10.23 10.M+ 03 9.77 9.75 9.77+ .03 12.85 12. 12.85+ .19 11.58 11.51 11.+ .05

V Prefn VARP n Quant n STAR n TCEFIn n TCESUS n GNAAA n HIYBd n IGBond n ShrtTrm n STGvt n US Trn IndxExt n Idx500 n AAuHIYd n AAuniInt n AAunLtd n AAunLng n AAulnsLg n AAunSht n Callns n NJIns n NYlns n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr VSPT nr Wellesly n Wellngtn n Windsor n Windll n WMInt n WldUS n

964 8. 960+ .01 968 9.W 9.+ .W 1164 1167 1164+ 30.17 64 .12+ 69 2167 63 2167+ 61

11. 1169 11.+ .18 3864 3160 3M4+ . 4961 41.97 4960+ . H6I 1464 1468+ .22 7.95 7.92 7.95+ 64 19. 1961 I960-. 12.53 12.21 1263+ .

12.02 11.V 12.02+ .14 . 20.72 .+ .32 .44 .00 .44+ a 9. 9. 9.+ .02 8.14 0.15 0.15 _ 762 7.74 7.

M. W.17 M.I8+ .01 9.74 9.72 9.72+ 61 9.21 9.11 9.17+ iOS

12. 12. 12.+,18 .21 .44 X.21+ j 10.11 10.04 10.11+JM 1168 11.84 1168+614

10.03 10.01 1063+402 W.3S 10. 1065+ .05 11.51 11.44 11.51+ . 15.15 15.13 1615+j02 9. 9. 9.+^ 10.21 10.15 10.21+4 9.47 9.43 9.47+ M 967 9.85 9.07+ 1367 13. 1367+ .44 9. 9.44 9.44- .15 72 . .72+ ^

17.43 1769 17.43+ 64

11.83 11.72 11.00+ .11

15.83 1564 15.03+ M 17.32 17. 17.32+ 27 14.45 14.17 U45+ >7f

14.44 14. U.44+ .27 10.40 10. 10.+ .04 862 0.43 862+ )19

IncPI AAunI t NYVen RPFB 1 RPFE t

0.15

864

682

0.14+;.fci 9.52+ .02 8.44+ .15 4.81+ .02

VIkEqIdx

WeallhM

4.42 4.53 4.53- .11 12.24 12.08 12.14- .11 9.08 9.04 9.00+ 05 13.18 13.13 13.15+ .05

Weiss Feck Greer

.03 19. .00+ .08 14.02 15.44 14.02+ .40 7.45 7. 7.39- .05

15. 15. 15.+ .12

14. 14.22 14.+ .

13.04 13.00 13.00- .04 17.32 17.73 17.32+ .10

15. 15. 15.+ .04

14.05 1461 14.04+ .04 14. 14. 14.53+ .02

Tudor WPG n WPG Govtn WPG Gth n WallSt WsMF IRA; AsietAI nf Bond nf CrpStk nf SmallCo nf

2602 2367 24.02+ 22.47 M.03 22.+

9. 965 9.47+ ... 10464 105.34 10604+T.M 7.31 7.15 761+ .15

4. 4.48 4.+ .04

3.13 3.05 3.05- .11 3.95 3.92 3.93- .01 24.84 24. 24.82+ .09 21.08 M.74 21.08+ .

Vance Exchange;

CapExch n DepBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FIducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: AssetA n

104.74 104.37 104.74+2.37 42.41 41.40 42.41+1.24 114.00 113. 114.08+2.44 141.45 l.44 141.45+3.04 148.13 145.42 148.13+ 2.74 90.68 88.37 W.M+2. . M.74 M.48+2.04

STBd IntBd BdsPI BasVI ModVal MIOCO Gr Westwd

12. 12.35 1269+ .04 11. 11. 11.2S+:-21.04 6S .97+ 15.15 11 15.11

9. 9.71 9.72-.03 9. 961 9.02-.04 16 14.73 14.7+- .07 M. 19,73 M.10+ 6i . W.41 10.+ .15 1163 11.13 11.33+ It 13.21 12.94 13.21+

11.02 10.83 11.02+ .

Nauwrth PbieSIr n WinGr t YamGlob

1657 1641 14.9+ .1+

12. 11.94 12.+ .24 10.44 10.41 1044+ 22 ^ 45 10. 10.M+ .04 >

12. 12. 12.35+ .04 10.04 10.05 10.04 11. 11. 11.+ .02 I860 18.22 18.+ . 9. 9. 9.

1683 18.47 18.83+ .19 10.08 10.07 10.08+ .01 .14 M.07 .14+ .11 10.72 10.53 10.72+ .19 9.83 9.74 9.+ .04

M.94 M. M.84+ . 7.95 7.82 7.95+ .12 14.94 14. 14.94+ .73 10.10 10.02 10.02- .04 15.52 1563 15.52+ .18

10.47 10.9 10.47+ .11 11.49 11.35 11.48+ .19 14. 15.84 14.+ .48

9. 9.35 9.M+ .03

13.33 13.11 1368+ .21 9.45 9.47 9.47- .21

10. 10.91 10.+ .10 9.14 9.11 9.14+ .04

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8.32

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Carolina Telephone Managers Slated For Humanities Study

Business Notes

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East (^Una University will conduct a five-day seminar in the humanities next month for a group of tele-phoM company mid-level management officials interested m a broader educational exposure to the liberal arts.

Fifteen selected maiwgers from Carolina Telephone and Telegra^ Co., which serves most of eastern North Carolina, will attend the special humanities seminar on campus May 14-19.

The program includes 500 pages of readings in philosophy, literature, political science, history, anthropology 'and otter subjects relating to values, morality and classical traditions. A core faculty of five ECU professors will conduct the sessions.

Particirants will attend lectures, special presentations, and engage in panel discussions and forums on tte theme, Values, said Phyllis Makuck, director of ECU s Center for Applied Technoli^y which designed

the program for CT&T.

Business and industry recognize the need for liberally educated executives, she said. In this case, the CT&T management team is aware of changes in management style that require a broader educational exposure.

If all goes as well as we expect it to, other businesses and industries may consider the same sort of educational experience for their management teams, Ms. Makuck said.

The core faculty for the CT&T seminar includes Drs. Holly Mathews, an anthropologist; Bodo Nischan, historian; James LeRoy Smith of the philosophy faculty; McKay Sundwall of the English department and Robert Thompson of political science.

There will be special presentations by geologist and environmentalist Stan Riggs, anthropologist David Phelps, Paul Tardif of the ECU music faculty, authors Ronald Hoag and William Hallbert of the English department and ECU poet Peter Makuck.

Companies Test Trade Of Insurance, Benefits

By ElitabeUi Spayd

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Where theres ^ progress, there are always extrem-' j ists. So it should come as no surprise ' that companies embracing with gusto tte notion of flexible benefits are actually allowing employees to trade in their life insurance policy for a company-leased Volvo. Or opt out on dental care in exchange for an MBA at a (H^stigious business school.

Such trade-offs may seem to test the limits of consumerism, but management experts say bartering away traditional health care coverage fw otter benefits will become more widespread as corporate America moves to contain medical costs and respond to the needs of changing workforce demographics.

Ive heard of one man who negotiated to forfeit his life insurance to get an MBA at Northwestern University, says Marilyn Moats, founder of Career Strategies, a career planning and management consulting firm. A lot of companies are saying We have to do this to get the best people.

Mqats says she has run into a few eases at high-tech companies where ^ployees were allowed to swap fealth care coverage for a company Ar. Such trade^iffs usually are glade sparingly to retain key iployees. But as tte wwkforce ntinues to shrink. Moats and lers believe companies will increasingly willing to nego-Aite when it comes to cutting tenefit deals.

JSteekase Inc., noted to be among gle most aggressive companies in ^Qdng out new management ideas,

rt taken to bartering health care station wagons. But it does flkognize that all employees are not Ake.

*Tte Grand Rapids, Mich.-based Mrniture makers 8,500 employees Ae tven b^iefit dollars to spend, Used on their income and family ^tus. Tte bigger your family, tte iipire dollars you get. With the money, employees can buy from a Asket of fringes that include dkerything from child care to home medical care to extra retirement in-qrnie.

Ben & Jerrys Homemade, an ice dream maker in Watert^, Vt., is ^idering adopting a similar plan. H given the nod by the companys teard, tte plan would require every ^ployee to have basic health coverage, but how much or little would oe each persons decision. Besides health care, employees dOuld spend their money on day qpre, legal services, care for seniors, education, any number of tilings.

^We havent decided specifically how tte plan will work, says Patti Harvey, tte companys benefits ad-ministrator. But eventually we ex-pret to be fully flexible. We have a very young population of workers. And not all are interested in getting glot of medical care.

!The types of health benefits people are willing to forego depend largely OR their specific needs, according to Ken Peltman, executive director of tte Employee Council on Flexible Benefits. Single employees tend to tevor vacations over life insurance. But as their age and family size in-cieases, so does their interest in life ifisurance. Old age may bring an enhanced appreciation for dental cpverage.

With tte escalating costs of health care touching a bare nerve at most cbmpanies, my see tte shift away fttun medical benefits as welcome im. Although most firms say their dreision to (tffer flexible benefit plans was motivated more by com-(ibtition than cash, those who have lAade tte shift are wealthier for it. ^Employers with some type of flex (dan repwted $2,280 in health care costs per employee last year, about laoo less per employee than com-plnies with fixed plans, according to Knew survey by ie consulting fim ^tor Higgins & Co. And those with ftexible plans also said they experi-

employees at most com-Douldnt hold out hope that

enced lower increases in health care costs compared with those that give employees no choice.

Still, emi panies sho their bosses will be waltzing in soon with a new smorgasbord. Although the number of companies with flexible benefits grew 21 percent last year, according to the Foster Higgins survey of 793 firms, still only about one in five companies let employees pick and choose the plan they want.

^ul like with most new programs, benefits-swapping has its share of problems.

For one, there are the ad

ministrative costs of setting up and maintaining a variety of benefit programs. There is also the headache of convincing front-line managers to accept tte programs with the same enthusiasm as the executive suite, particularly when an employee is trying to swap a costly health care plan for extra vacation time.

Perhaps more critical is tte question of tew to respond to employees who leave themselves too bare when it comes to health coverage. What happens to the worker, for example, who skimps too much on lo^-term disability and then falls victim to a crif^ling disease?

(Continued from B-19)

For information cwitact Kathy Thuma, president-elect, at 758-1189.

Courses Planned

Pitt Community College will be offering several business-related courses.

Small Business Bookkeeping will begin April 25 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., while Starting a Samll Business will begin Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Both classes will meet once a week for five weeks.

On Tuesday, PCC Small Business Center and (lollegiate Secretaries International will sponsor a teleconference for secretaries, The Secretary as a Communicator, from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Room 145 of the Everette Building on campus.

On Thursday, the PCC Small Business Center and the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a seminar Lunch and Learn Using Your Telephone to Enhance Your Business, from noon to 2 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

For further information, call 355-4260.

Earnings Increase

Branch Banking & Trust Financial Corp(M*ations net earnings for the first quarter ended March 31 were $11,043,000, $.59 per share, compared with $9,015,000, $.48 per share in 1968.

Fw tte quarter, net income increased by 22.5 percent while inimary income per share was up 22.9 percent. Fully diluted earning per share was $.56 compared with $.46 in tte same quarter last year.

Assets on March 31 totalled $4.55 billion, an increase of 13.9 percent from tte $3.99 billipn reported one year ago. Loans rose to $3.11 billion at tte end of tte first quarter com

pared with $2.72 bilion on March 31, 1988, while deposits increased to $3.56 billion from $3.16 billion.

Through its subsidiary banks in North and South C^arolina, BB&T Financial Corporation operates 186 offices in 105 cities including Green-viUe.

Company Addition

Don Edmonson, owner of Re/Max Properties, has announced that Annette Parker-Butler has joined the company.

jEdmonson said Ms. Parker-Butler joins the firm with four years experience in residential, commercial and inv^tment real estate in the Greenville market.

She graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in psychology and has earned a North Carolina State Brokers license.

She was elected to the Green-ville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and is a member of the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce where she is serving as chamber ambassador.

Ms. Parker-Butler and her husband, Jimmy, have one son.

Management Firm

Virginia W. Bordeaux has announced the opening of Sound Management Properties, a management firm specializing in multi-family and commercial properties, located at Minnesott Beach.

Ms. Bordeaux, a native of New Bern, has 12 years experience ranging from managing depressed properties with extensive renovation to coordinating construction, marketing and management on new properties in North 6irolina, Swith Carolina, Georgia and Virginia.

The owner said Sound Management Properties will handle properties throughout eastern North

Carolina including Greenville.

New Sign Erected

A dedication ceremony was recently held for the unveiling of a new entrance marker at Ajax Magnethermic Corp. in Winterville.

Arthur McKinney, an Ajax Magnethermic employee, was responsible for designing the new entrance marker, digging the footer, laying the block, painting the block and Mounting the new logo.

Plant Manager Jeff DeMaine said the new marker was part of a company prope-ty improvement program which will also include a new roadway and the placement of shrubs.

New Appointment

Claude Cleveland Paul III has been appointed president and chief executive officer of D.S. Simmons, Inc., General Contractors.

Paul joined D.S. Simmons Inc. in 1977 and has been an officer and a member of the board of directors since 1980. For the past six years he has directed the companys construction effort, which operates throughout North Carolina and Virginia.

Paul, a 1970 graduate of East Carolina University, is married to the former Evelyn Richter and they have three children. They are members of SI. Paul United Methodist Church.

Bank Promotion

NCNB National Bank has named former local resident Dennis Alvin (Al) Nichols as city executive in Edenton.

Nichols went to Edenton as NCNBs branch administrator in November 1986.

V\feiiaveI%nsTbHelp)u

TTianks to medical technolpgy more and more people are comparry can choose a plan or plans that meet your coverage being given the chance to live long and heahhy lives. neecs in the most cost effective manner The plans include tra-

But technology doesnft come chea] scans, heart/lt neonatal care,

driving up your compaity's cost of health coverage. to the people vre serve. Ask

Rather than accrat that increased cost as a na of life, Blue your employer to contaa us.

Ciuss and Blue ShieM of North Carolina is d()ing something V\fe11 be happy to help work nfWA ri

about it Instead of offerii^ just one group healm plan for dl out a plan that helps hold ^

companies, we offer a variety of great plans. TTiat means your down the high cost of living.

BlueOoss. Blue Shield.

OtNorWCarotini

Two Million North Caidiniaas.

I9K9 Wir CjtKs dikl Blue Shiekl (i< North ('.aniinu

1 jf

a-24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

AT&T Seeks Entry To Electronic Publishing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The American Tele{)hone & Telegraph Co. is seeking court permission to enter the complex of computer data, videotex, financial and other information ser-vices known as electronic publishing.

A brief filed Friday with U.S. District Judge Harold Greene said the leading firms in the electronic publishing industry are large, financially strong corporations that could withstand competition from AT&T.

AT&T also said there were other companies than AT&T, such as MCI Communications Corp. and US Sprint, to deliver data for the electronic publishers.

The court order breaking up the old Bell System had banned AT&T from electronic publishing, but the AT&T brief said that in 1982 Greene stated he intended to lift the ban after seven years.

Greene said the burden after seven years would be on any opponents of removal to show that competitive conditions clearly require the maintenance of the ban, AT&Ts filing said.

AT&T spokesman Herb Linnen said the leading firms include Knight-Ridder (online database services), Citicorp, Dow Jones and Iteuters (securities quotations and financial information). Dun & Bradstreet and TRW (credit data) and General Electric and IBM and Stears (videotex services).

Linnen said AT&T had no current plans to enter the electronic yellow pages and television businesses two areas that are of special concern to the seven regional Bell telephone companies that were spun off from AT&T in 1984 and to the broadcast and cable TV industries.

We have no specific business plan in mind, Linnen said. We have no current plans to provide services via yellow pages, and this (court filing) is not motivated by any current plan to get into television.

The company said There are now means other than AT&Ts network for the transmission of the messages of electronic publishers, and those firms providing electronic publishing services unquestionably have sufficient strength to permit them to compete.

Citing MCI and Sprint, it said it is beyond serious dispute that these carriers offer ample alternatives to all of the AT&T interexchange transmission services used by electronic publishers.

MCI officials did not immediately return calls for comment.

Bill McCloskey, a spokesman for one of the seven regional Bell companies, BellSouth, said company officials had not seen the filing and could not comment.

Robert L. Smith Jr., executive director of the Videotex Industry Association, said if AT&T could be a potentially very important partici-

in electronic publishing, and the one area to

think probably watch out is if they use this as an opportunity to get into electronic yellow pages.

Noting that the regional Bell companies are banned from this area, he said a vacuum existed there.

Gree^nes breakup order, as modified, defines electronic publishing as owning, originating, compiling or editing information cmtent that is transported over AT&Ts facilities.

In 1987, Greene gave the regional Bell companies permission to transmit but not originate information services, which, besides electronic publishing, also include data processing and related computer services.

Laser Helps Deposit Film

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina State University researchers have developed a process to deposit superconducting films directly on silicon at temperatures as low as 932 degrees, which could be a key development in high-spcd computers and other electronic devices.

While researchers in the U.S. and abroad have been racing to develop usable superconducting materials, they have faced major hurdles in trying to create materials that are stable, defect-free, predictable and capable of carrying large amounts of current, said Jagdish Narayan, NCSU professor of materials science and engineering.

Manufacturers are looking for a one-step, low-temperature process conmatible with the temperatures used for making hybrid devices combining semiconductors and superconductors, Narayan said. The biased laser process developed at NCSU could be used to make superconducting coatings for wires as well as to build circuits, he said.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 23, 1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements Classified

Discipline, Discipline

Jimmy Stancill, above, works on his karate kick at the Charles June Academy, while, below, students Jay Wainwright, from left, R.J. Ward, Charlie Bond and Chad Sawyer work with June, at center, on their punching techniques. At right, Katie Knupp delivers her best blow into the sparring glove of her teacher. June insists that each of the children observe a code of discipline. Otherwise, he says, theyll be doing pushups.

Photos by Shannon Wolfe

Karate

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

He who hesitates, meditates in a iKffizontal position. This quote is inscribed on a plaque on the wall of Charles Junes karate studio in Greenville.

And it arolies to each of his students, child mr adult.

June says he wants to teach them to act quickly, having purpose in any situation ttiat might arise, whether it be in karate or everyday IHe.

He wants to help the stu^nt produce chi, OT ki, toe flow of body that results in acti<m witluHit

Evoi if that stiKlent is a child saddled with a disability.

Ihisty Botwri^t has a been a student under June for years. The 12-year-old victim of cerebral palsy mi^t have found it easv to make excuses. Instead, hes making plans. In September, hell test for his black belt, the hi^iest mark in karate.

He remembers the day he earned his brown belt as though it were his birthday. September 21, 1988, he said,innudly.

June spemls much of 11^ to w^tiaSie th associated with karate. He says his students are not bullies ioi^ing for a good reas(Mi to show off.

My students do not walk around with $20 bills hanging mit of their pockets, lookiiig fa* muggers, he

Instead, June says, students take other lessons from his classes: improved endurance, stren^, speed, tmung, coordination and bakmce. It also helps develop confidence, awareness, concentration and peace of mind.

Those last qualities are important to youngsters who enter his studio. Smne, he said, come into hK classes withdrawn. But that soon changes.

When they finally get to where they make a heavy bag move, he said,they start feeling good about themselves.

Edna Gilberts son David began taking karate under June in November. I wanted David to start taking it to build his self-confidence, she said.

But toe first time David tested for his gold belt, he failed.

It showed him that he has to work hard to get things, she said. Everything else has come easy to him.

David, 6, was honest about his reaction. I was mad, he said, But not everybody gets their belt on their first try.

He tested again just days later.

" Mrs. Gilbert believes karate has helped ho* son in several ways.

They learn to control themselves, and its good exercise, she said, adding that David has become more outgmng, and has im{Ht>ved his balance and coordination as a result ofthelessims.

Rusty Botwrights balance and co(Hdinati(H) have improved, too. June believes that karate has been better for Rusty than therapy the

:at

flexibility and balance have red to the point that he can

And the sixth-grade youngster said he gets no special treatment in karate class. When testing for his belts, he must perform extra defoise mov^ to compensate for those he cannot do.

Rusty believes he must work twice as hard as the others to accomplish the same goal.

What you have to go through here is like Ming through what I call the Marine Corps, Rusty said, Its no picnic.

He said that karate helps him lepare fw school, but adds that the sixth grade is easy in comparison.

I took karate so I could learn how to defend myself, how to prepare my body physically and mentally, Rusty said.

His father, once involved in the

Fine-Tuning

June works with David Gilbert, 6, above. At left, h directs the work of Malcom Simpson as Alex Chelt prepares to receive a bloif with sparring equipmenit: Youngsters interested ^ bullying their neighbors la$( only shortly in karate clasSi June says, because th)f arent interested in the woi^ it takes to achieve ex* cellence.

sport himself, introduced Rusty to karate. But that mtroduction may have brought a surprise of its own. Rusty has earned a higher ranking than his father.

Hell catch up, Rusty said.

June does not take it easy on the kids. If they fail to follow instuctions or pay attention, they do push-ups. Discipline tops all priorities. If recognized by June or another black belt performer, they bow quickly. Only then do they speak.

June believes in karate for children, pointing out that it uifei. some unique opportunities.

Children who dont do well in teans sports seem to do well here, Junt said. About 75 percent of his sbir dents are children.

I see a cross-section of people here, June said. He said adults iq his classes range from police officers, to dentists, to teachers.

The children, he said, are hard workers, serious abcHit the sport. Though he occasionally gets kids who want to learn karate to frightte others, they dont last.

"You dont get the hotheads out here to work and show th discipline, he said.

Engagements Announced

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Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ellison of Grifton announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lavern Ellison, to Roy Futcher Adams, son of Annie Adams of Grifton and the late Atlas M. Adams. The wedding will take place May 27.

Wright-Mayo Mr. and Mrs. John Laurens Wright Jr. of Wilmington announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Moody Wright, to Edward Spencer Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sawyer Mayo of Greenville. A July 15 wedding date is being planned.

Whaley-Taft Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley of Route 2, Grifton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angie Rose Whaley, to Robert Ray Taft II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Taft of Grimesland. Hie wedding is being planned for May 20.

Caniso-WUlis Benjamin A. Caruso II of Greenville announces the engagement of his daughter, Kerry Ann Caruso, to Robert Harrington Willis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robmrt Harrington Willis Sr. of Charlotte. An Aug. 12 wedding is heing planned.

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.Warren-Owens Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nunn Warren of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Billie Lynn Warren, to Frank Harvey Owens, son of Phoebe B. Owens of Greenville, and the late Prescott Owens. A June 24 wedding is being planned.

Vick-Jameson Dr. and Mrs. John Bernard Vick of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Riddle Vick, to John Fahey Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarence Jameson of Timonium, Md. The wedding is being planned for June 24.

Pritchard-Ng Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pritchard of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter,' Terry Lynn Pritchard, to Anthony C. Ng, son <rf Dr. and Mrs. Victor Ng of Rober-sonville. The wedding is being planned fw June 19.

Williams-Wilsoii Barbara Brown Anderson of Greraville announces the engagement of their daughter, Kay Frances Williams, to Hildred M. Wilson Jr., SM of Laura Foreman Wilson <rf Greenville. The wedding wfll take {dace July 1.

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Dunn-Pollard

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dunn of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Dunn Long, to Mitchell Layne Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Pollard of Route 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 3.

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Mr. Garris, Miss Manning Are Married On Saturday

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 23, 1989 C-3

Manning and Richard Parker Garris were mar-ned at 3 p.m. Saturday in Red Oak Chnstian Church.

Dr Harold Deitch officiated at the double ring, candlelight ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Sam Winchester Jr., organist, Shirley Denton, pianist, and Susie Pair, soloist. Rena Manning directed the wedding.

* The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waddell A. Manning of Oreenville. The bridegrooms mother is Sherry M. Holloman of Greenville.

. The bride was given in marriage py her parents. Her formal gown of white taffeta and re-embroidered Alencon lace was designed with an off-the-shoulder, sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and semicathedral train. Alencon lace motifs ..with beaded pearls and iridescent rjsequins accented the bodice and short jpouf sleeves. The sleeves were cuffed with lace and featured bows

I Lowe-Crisp I Couple Say i Their Vows

I Mary Louise Nowell Crisp of Charlotte and Otto Wescott Lowe of jNew York City, were married at *6:30 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. The Revs. JDan C. Wilkers and Richard R. ^Gammon officiated the double ring 4 ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by iher father, is the daughter of Dr. land Mrs. Sellers Luther Crisp of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lowe Jr. of V Jersey City, N.J.

'I Music was provided by organist Jxiri Gaither and by a string quartet. Quartet members were Selma Gokeen, cello; Edith Gettes, violin; .Ann Reagin, violin, and John ' OBrien, viola.

: The bride wore a long, sleeveless, pff-the-shoulder i gown of duchess silk, the dress belonged to the brides cousins. The veil, made of Brussels lace, was worn by the brides mother and the brides cousins.

Florence Amanda Crisp of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Dawn Callaway Jeffries of Atlanta, Ga; Ann Hirschman of New Haven, Conn.; Meg Foley and Karen Roboz, both of Charlotte; Melanie S. Dorf of London, England; Patricia Lowe of Jersey City, N.J., sister of the bridegroom; Jane Blount of Charlotte and Elizabeth Gray Blount of Bethel, both cousins of the bride.

The bridesmiads wore straight tea-length skirts with blouses of petal peach silk shantung covered with off-white lace.

Brenda Hardee of Greenville was flower girl. Her dress of rice batiste featured an ecru lace collar and a peach satin sash.

C. James Schaefer of Cincinnati, Ohio, was best man. Other, ushers were Allen Lowe and Kevin Lowe, both of Jersey City, N.J., brothers of the bridegroom; William Johnson of Chicago, 111., cousin of the bridegroom; James Johnson of Scarsdale, N.Y., cousin of the bridegroom; Sellers Crisp of Greenville, brother of the bride; Scott Dorf of London, England; Timmy War-mouth of Durliam, and Dexter Frye of New York City, N.Y.

Will Hundley of Midland, Tex., cousin of the bride was ring bearer. He wore short pants and a blouse, both of rice batiste.

The reception was given by the parents of the bride in their home.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at the home of Mrs. Marvin K. Blount, grandmother of the bride. Following the dinner, a dance was given in the couples honor at the Greenville Golf and Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Judson Blount III and other friends of the family.

A bridesmaid luncheon and wedding brunch were also given before the wedding. Other parties honored the couple prior to the nuptials.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in New York 6ty. The bride, an attorney, was gradu-

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at the shoulders. The full skirt and train were adorned with beaded lace apptliques and cut-outs overlaid with schiffli embroidered illusion. Alencon lace encircled the hemline. Her rolled edge, finger tip veil of silk illusion was attached to a contour wreath of silk flowers and pearl filaments.

The bride carried a colonial nosegay of daisies and carnations interspersed with butterfly roses and ivy.

Elizabeth Clayton of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Diane Manning of Cary, cousin of the bride; Gigi Edwards of Raleigh, and Traci and Tensley Garris of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom.

Each attendant wore a tea-length dress of blue and pink floral polished cotton with a sweetheart neckline and a pointed waistline accented with a bow in the back.

Honor attendants carried arm

bouquets of pink lillies with pink streamers.

John Garris III of Sanford was best man for his brother. Ushers were William Morgan of Greenville, brother of the bride; Jeff Jasper of North Wilkesboro, and Joe Goodson and John Vestal, b<3th of Greenville.

Charlotte Jarman of Greenville, the brides niece, was flower girl. She wore a white, drop-waisted dress overlaid with lace. She carried a white basket of spring flowers. Joseph Bower of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

A reception given by the brides |)arents was held in the church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holloman, step-father and mother of the bridegroom, gave a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. She is employed by Northwestern Mutual. The bridegroom

ABWA Hears Discussion Of Success And Women

graduated from Rose High School and is employed by General Heating.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Middleburg, Va. and Washington, D.C.

Prior to the wedding, the couple was entertained by a pig-pickin, a cocktail party and various showers and luncheons.

MRS. LOWE

ated from Duke University and the Wake Forest School of Law. TTie bridegroom, also a graduate of Duke, is employed by First Boston Corporation.

Success and women was the focus of the spring enrollment event of the Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association held Tuesday night.

Barbara K. Cleary spoke on Designing Your Strategy for Success. She is producer, director and host of a syndicated radio program, Barbara King on Business. Desire, determination and discipline are the three Ds needed to be a winner, Mrs. Cleary said.

Jean Verdict, chapter president, Kathy Green, vice president, and Jane Whealton, membership chairman, told of benefits offered by ABWA.

Ms. Whealton was named outstanding member in the Pirate Charter chapter.

For further information concerning the chapter, contact Mrs. Ver-dick or Nina Redditt, chapter secretary.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on ny 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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C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, April 23. 1989

Mr. Stott, Miss Stancill Are Wed

Teresa Lynn Stancill and George Liles Stott were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday in a double ring cwemony at Salem United Methodist Church. The Rev. C.B. Owens and the Rev. Paul Brown officiated.

Organist Wilma Smith presented the wedding music with solist Judy J(Hies.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Alton R. Stancill of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Liles Stott of Wilson, and Col. and Mrs. John David Duffus of Greenville are parents of the brid^room.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white crystal organza over peau de soie. The Queen Anne neckline was encirlced with re-embroidered Rachelle lace beaded with iridescent sequins and pearls. The fitted bodice was appliqued in matching lace beaded with pearls and fininshed in a Basque waistline. The full circular skirt of organza was trimmed in matching lace and a flounced ruffle. Layers of the crystal organza and flounced ruffle completed the cha-pd-length train. Her hat was beaded with pearls and sequins and trimmed in re-embroidered lace. The illusion was a fan extend into a two-tiered fingertip veU. She carried a

sleeves and matching hats.

Bridesmaids were Sharon Dixon of Greaiville, a cousin of the bride; Tammy ^ikUI and Kathy Stancill of Aydni, sisters-in-law of the bride; Sandy Stott of Wilmington, sister of the bridegroom, and Megan Duffus of Green^le, niece of the groom. Tlieir attire was identical to that of the maid and matron of honor.

AH attendants carried arm bouquets of pink tulips, blue iris, pink and white snapdragon, white daisies and wax flowers.

MRS. STOTT

Amanda Forrest, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a tea-length dress of pink, polished cotton overlaid with white eyelet and accented by a matching pink floor length sash. She carried a white wicker basket filled with daisies, tulips and wax flowers.

cascading bouquet of roses, tulips, and English ivy.

Lisa Gale Stancill of Ayden was maid of honor for her sister. Charlene Nielsen of Greenville, step-sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Each wore a pink, floral tea-length gown with sco(^ neckline and three-quarter pouf

The mother of the bride wore a suede rose chiffon dress. The brid^ooms mother wore a two-piece suit in peacock blue silk linen dupionni.

Best men were George Liles Stott of Wilswi, father of the bridegroom, and J(rtm David Duffus of Greenville, step-father of the bridegroom.

Couple Are Married Saturday Afternoon

GARNER Betsy Ann Ellis of Gamer and William Christopher Moore of Raleigh were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in New Bethel Baptist Church.

Dr. James Bousman officiated while the Rev. Neil Peyton interpreted the double-ring ceremony.

Organist Bill McClure provided wading music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melvin Ellis of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton Moore of Raleigh are the Inidegrooms parents.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a tea-length gown of satin with schiffli lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped schiffli lace and the keyhole back was accented with draped pearl strands. The gown had long sleeves and a tesque waist. Schiffli lace etched with pearls and sequins appU-

qued the bodice and sleeves. The bride chose a tiered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge and fluted pouff flowing from a V-shaped lace band entwined with crystals accented with lace motifs and lily of the valley cascades on the side. The brides bouquet featured ivory and mauve silk roses.

The sister of the bride, Martha Ellis of Wilson, was maid of h(Hior. She wore a royal blue satin tea-length gown with a fitted bodice featuring a sabrina neckline, V-back, elbow-length sleeves and basque waist. A satin bow accented the side of the waist. She carried three long-stemmed mauve roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The reception consisted of a pig picking.

The bride was honored with several showers before the wedding.

Both the bride and bridegroom

MRS. MOORE

graduated from East Carolina University; she is a fraud investigator for Wake Countys Department of Social Services, and he is an account manager fw Conway Southern Express.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica the couple will live in Raleigh.

Fashion Does A Fast-Forward

By Karol Stonger THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK You thought you had it made. You just wrapped up your wardrobe needs for spring, zeroed in on a little something for summer and were about to heave a ^ when boom! down came ^ fall fashion edicts from both sides of the Atlantic.

. Well, okay, short, slim skirts, long jackets and wide pants in a variety qf browns and oranges, perhaps. Lots of braid, a pound of gilt. You can file that for reference when the leaves start to rustle.

But wlats this? Botanical garden florals in rose, lilac and laurel green. Wheat, maize, sage, all colors of a summer in the country. And tropical and fiesta brights, spicy daits, sunbaked desert tones and IHimitive neutrals.

Itoi^ onto your bonnets, folks. This is the first full-blown fashion

color forecast for the new decade. Spring-Summer 1990.

Rest easy, though. The garment gurus dont expect you to absorb so much so far in advance. These color swatches, mere threads now actually, are foundations on which designers, cosmetic companies, shoemakers, department stores and the rest of the fashion world build.

And, actually, they arent even all that new.

Theyve been out since December, says Marilyn Gordtm, head of sales for The Color Box, one of a several fashion color forecast

ers.

Why so far in advance? Becai^ it has to filter all the way through clothing chain from the designer to the dyer, to the fabric maker, the jobber, the retailer, the consumer.

Also, not much of it is original.

Europe is the immediate source, says Gordon, manning a booth at the New York Fabric Show, and we feed off of each other.

What is new is the nuance of the color, and the name.

We take care of anyone from a K-Mart to a Neiman Marcus, says Gorckm, so our colors have to appeal toa Ivoad spectrum.

TTiqr sh1 out nearly a quarter-million palms a year to subscribe. Each palm is a small shock of yam, maybe 50 two-inch strands per bundle, that can be sent to a dyer to match to fabric.

To get the palms, one has to buy a color box at $275 each which also contains 48 puffs of varying hiKS.

Diey also have access to our library which has 2,500 colors, says Gordtm, and according to our remttes, we can tell them which are going to be the top colws.

For example, cm the Barcelona Neubmls canl, which Gordfui says would be for fashions hovering near the top of the market, garlic white, Spanish olive and Catalan rose are 1-2-3 to date, with Las Ramblas beige closing in fast.

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The ring bearer was J.L. Dixon, a cousin of ttie bride.

Ushers were Chris Duffus, stepbrother of the bridegroom, Jam^ TiIk) and Marion Crisp, all of Greenville, and Tim Stancill and Mike Stancill, both of Ayden, brothers of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jerry Strickland and Mrs. Maurice Ankrom.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Brook Valley Country Club.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride was graduated from D.H. Conley High Ikhool, while the bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. Both attended Pitt Community College. He is employed by Duffus Itealty. The bride is employed by the East Carolina University School of Medi-

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Open MondaySaturday 355-2969 - For Appointment 314 Plaza Dr., Greenville

For your old sewing machine

WHEN YOU BUY A

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storage season.

Deposit your Investment In fine fur until next fall.

fithout a doubt, fine furs require special care. They must be cleaned, glazed, and stored in a special en^on-ment at least once a year Deposited with a reputable firm, your fur will continue to envelope you in the luxurv you appreciate.

Trust us to give your fur the attention it deserves, beginning with \u-Glo, a non-immersion cleaning prcx:ess designed especially for furs .Next, special silicone glnying makes your fur soft, lustrous, and water-repellent. Then, well store your fiir in extensive climate-controlled facilities for superior protection and care If needed, we can also repair and restyle your fur to ujxlate your investment.

Storage season comes once a year.. dont miss it.

Carolina East Mali The Plaza

GREAT SA7IN6S ON

4fTHLEHC

FOOTWBlR

Reebok "Freestyle": Block, white, grey. Sizes Reg. $46.00.

$41.9t.

Keds "Chompion Oxford"; White, block. Sizes Sfim-6-11; Med. 4-12; Wide 8-11. Reg. $25.00. $19.9t.

Tretorn; White, white/blue white/pink. Sizes Narrow 6 10; Medium 5-11. Reg, $40.00. 132.98.

Etienne Aigner; White/signature trim. Sizes Narrow 7%-9; Medium 5'/j-10. Reg. $23.00. 918.98.

Reebok "Princess": White, white/ oquo, white/navy. Sizes 4-10. Reg.

$42.00. $34.98.

Keds "Chompion Slip-on": White. Sizes Slim 6-10. Medium 5-10. Reg $25 00 $19.98. ^

Brody's Customers: Please use front entrance while our new parking lot is under construction. Pardon the inconvenience.

Enjoy the convenience of a Brody's Charge Account!

Corolino Eost Moll The Plazo

F entress-Cay ton Couple Married Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 23,1989 C-5

SMITHFIELD - Donna Leigh ^yton of Smithfield and William Fentress of GreenviUe mar-ned Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church.

William A. Leist officiated at the double-nng ceremony. Music was presented by organist Dorothy Onisko and soloist Amy Allen, the bndesaunt.

The bride is the daughter of Cynthia Pittman of Selma, and Donald Cay ton of Seoul, Korea. The bridegroom is the son of Lois M. Jones of Bayboro, and the late Carroll Fentress.

The bride was escorted by her grandfather, Robert A. Ray. She wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of brida satin with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline, Juliet sleeves and natural waist.

Re-mbroidered alencon lace outlined the neckline and V-back. Alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls ap-pliqued the bodice and slaves. The satm sheath skirt was adorned with an alencon lace medallion encrusted with seed pearls. The chapel train was embel ished with beaded alencon lace medallions. A border of scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the train. Her waltz-length veil of illusion had a fluted edge and pouff flowing from a bandeau of silk flowers and pearl sptav accented with cascading ptrls and Uly of the valley. Her flowers were white silk roses with green ivy and ribbon streamers.

The maid of honor was Missy Cayton of Chapel HiU, sister of the bride. She wore a tea-length, V-back dress of daphne rose with a small bow on the front, left side.

Bridesmaids were Betty Mason of Oriental, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan Maggart and Darla In-gold, both of Raleigh. Their dresses were identical to the maid of honors. All of the attendants carried white and daphne rose silk roses with a green ivy and ribbon streamers.

Ushers were Donald Cayton ot Elon College, brother of the bride; Timothy Prescott of Windsor; Samuel Thrower of Atlanta; Chris Dixon of New Bern, and Marvin . Morris of Monroe. Alfred D. Jones, stepfather of the bridegroom, was best man.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was given for the couple the night before the wedding. The bride was also given several luncheons and a shower prior to the wedding

Stevenson-AUen Couple Are Wed

AYDEN Tonya Michelle Allen and Joe-Don Stevenson were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at Roundtree Christian Church.

Dr. John Browning officated the double-ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She is the daughter of AJice Spain of Winterville and Robert L. Allen of Route 1, Ayden. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gene D. Stevenson of Ayden.

The bride was attired in a white satin and silk floss lace gown, liie gown was designed witti a high neckline and sheer sunburst yoke etched with pearls and iridescents The bodice back closed with bridal buttons. The lace appliqued, beaded sleeves closed with lace points over the hands. The flowing skirt bordered with scalloped lace and accented in the back with satin rosettes and lace cutouts flowed into an attached chapel train. Her beaded teardrop hat accented with flowers and pearl filaments was

Four-Poster Bed Makes A Comeback

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The bedroom has caught up with the living room as one of the most important areas of home decorating, and ornate beds especially four posters and sleigh beds are enjoying renewed popularity along with the romantic look created with yards of floral fabric and wallpaper.

The romantic bedroom is one of the most important decorating trends right now, says home furnishings product designer Lynn Hollyn.

Many romantic bedrooms begin with an elaborate bed which can occupy center stage, says Edgar Broyhill who sells upscale furniture through the Edgar B mail-order catalog.

Broyhill says traditional carved four-posters account for about 40 percent and two-posters account for 15 percent of catalog sales of bedroom furniture. The four poster is particularly popular in the Northeast, where the architectural style of homes makes them appropriate, he adds. In other areas of the country, French-inspired sleigh beds are enjoying excellent sales.

We sell about 70 sleigh beds a month, according to Bill Bongaerts, president of Beaufurn of Norwalk, Conn., a wholesaler of wood furniture made in France.

The style is a bestseller for American manufacturers, too. Designer Jay Spectres imholstered sleigh bed for Century Furniture is hot at Bloomingdales.

In one morning in the New York store, he says, they sold seven -mostly covered in leather at a cost of $3,000 or so a bed and not including the mattress.

Its not surprising that the bed should become a greater focus of interest, adds Spectre. As rooms gets smaller the bed, as the largest item of furniture in the room, becomes more important.

Spectre personally likes a more up-to-date look because of all the gadgets it can accommodate. I like to nave my phone, my writing ^uipment, mv addresses and my lighting controls handy, and I push a button and the TV comes up out of a hydraulic box at the end of my bed, he says.

^uLM.ife. ^edeuexxi ^xofcii-ionai c^aixityCin^ c/ft Beauty lax

796-37 >3

736-2992

adorned in the back with a silk illusion pouff and fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of daisies pompons and greenery.

Wanda Allen Wingate of Ayden, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Bobbi Jo Allen of Winterville, sister of the bride; Sabrina Stevenson and Lelah Stevenson, both of Winterville, sisters of the bridegroinn, and Jennifer Spain Adams of Greenrille, sister of the bride.

All of the attendants were attired in black matte taffeta gowns with princess basque bodices with two-tiered black and white ruffles on the shoulders. Each carried a single long-stemmed rose.

Gene D. Stevenson, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were David Spain of Raleigh, brother of the bnde; Sidney Spain of WintervUle, stepfather of the bride; Brad Allen of Winterville and James Brinkley of KinsUm, both cousins (rf the bride.

MRS. STEVENSON

A reception was held followii^ the wedding in the fellowship hall ^ the church. Linda Lowery of Bell Arthur {Mresided at the register.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and is attending Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Cooley High School and is employed with his father in Stevenson Diwwall Co.

The couple will live in Greenville.

Y Sonnie's Fashions 1

Now Carries Antiques - Come By And See 10% OFF CERTAIN GROUPS OF SPRING DRESSES AND SWEATERS

1120 W. 3rd St. In Harris Supermarket Shopping Center A Ayden, N.C. 746-4091

Owner. Marion Williams

Owner. Marion Williams I .

1010 S. Evans St., Greenville 752-2546

WMS. WINDOW COVERINGS

Open Mon-Fri. 10 am to 5:30 pm Saturday and after hours by appointment

Create A Unique Decorating Statement: Either Traditional, Contemporary or Transitional. With Custom Draperies, Top Treatments, Bed Coverings, Decorative Pillows, Headboards and Blinds.

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(Locatad In Sm Building As Boyd Barbar Shop - Curtain Call)

Honey Cabinet

In Mellow Antique Pine Finish With Mesh Panel Door. 46*Hxl7 Vi'W Reproduction

MRS. FENTRESS

The bridegroom is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust in Greenville. He graduated from the University of Nwth Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bride ^aduated from Hardbarger Junior College of Business in Raleigh and is employed by Sheraton Worldwide Reservations in Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Savannah, Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 or 753-3944 Tues.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5

11 Miles West Of Greenville. Vi MUe Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)

Ladies Shopping At

#PgtamacAflis

TheVMd^lxttge^OudetMsll Saturday, May 13,1989

Leave 5 a.m. - Return 12 Midnight Limited Space Available Reservations - $30.00 per person

4 Wynnes Tours

355-5611 Or 1-800-426-4091 *Bus Charters Always Available

ESTEE LAUDER

MPROVEYOUR SUMMER OUTLOOK WITH ESTEE LAUDER

From pre-sun prep, to all-over protection, tanning perfection and beautiful skin maintenance. Whatever your skin type, Estee Lauder has you covered for a sun-sational season. Visit with an Estee Lauder Beauty Advisor today. Take home your special beauty essentials and our exclusive striped tote SUMMER OUTLOOK. An over 60.00 value, it's yours for 18.50 with any purchase of 12.50 or more. Inside you'll find:

White Linen Perfumed Body Creme Oil-Free Sunspray SPF 10 Self-Action Tanning Creme Instant Sun-Bronzing Powder with Brush Precision-Lash Mascara

Brody's Customers; Please use front entrance while our new parking lot at The Plaza is under construction. Pordon the inconvenience!

Th* Ploio

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 23, 1989

Sauls-Price Couple Are Wed Saturday

Jacque Lyn Price became the bride of Jeffrey Stuart Sauls Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in a double-ring ceremony.

The Rev. Michael Currin conducted the ceremony in the historic Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Price Jr. of Lumberton, and Mr. jand Mrs. George M. Sauls of San Antonio, Texas, are parents of the bridal couple.

Jenifer Bade of Farmville was matron of honor and Jana E. Price of Greenville was bridesmaid. Both are sisters of the bride. Haven Bade of Farmville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Douglas Bade of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bride, was usher and the ring bearer was Ian M. Bade of Farmville, nephew of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin fashioned with a

sweetheart neckline trimmed in lace and seed pearls. Lace with pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice, Victorian sleeves and cuffs, skirt and cathedral tram. The back of the gown had a V-back with an ivory satin bow at the waistline. The gown was designed and sewn by her sister, Jenifer Bade. She carried an arm bouquet of pale pink tulips, white lilies, pink gerbera daisies and wax flowers accented with pale pink and mint green streames.

The bridal attendants wore pastel floral gowns. The gowns had fitted bodices, dropped waistlines and gathered floor-length skirts. The gowns were designed and sewn by the brides sister. Their bouquets were similar to that of the bride.

The flower girl wore a tea-length Victorian drop-waist dress of mint green satin with an over-sized collar of ivory satin and lace. She carried a nosegay of pastel miniature carnations tied with pink and mint green

ijtie Soofo ^utica, 89

Ticking Stripes 45" & 60" wide Appliques: Crests & Anchors

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_YO^ AUJHORIZED PFAFF SEWING MACHINE DEALER

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Limited number of outside memberships available

9iione 756-5374 ^

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For Clubs, Organizations, Weddings, Church Groups, Etc.'

Open Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

ISUMMERIZEi

Get an early start on your summer tan by making an appointment for our

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Stanton Square, Next to Kerr Drugs

georges hair designers iii

Stanton Square 757-0076

The Plaza 756-6200

MRS. SAULS

satin ribbon.

Donna Cooper of Tarboro directed the ceremony.

A reception followed the ceremony.

The bridal couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

The bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University. She works for the ECU School of Medicine and he works for Food Lion of New Bern.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom. Other pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple included a party, shower and bachelorette party.

Couple Are Wed Saturday

CLINTON The wedding ceremony of Joan Bowie Carr and John Paul Heman took place Saturday at 4 p.m.

The double-ring ceremony took place in Graves Memorial Presbyterian Church and was conducted by the Rev. William Lee Hawkins. Mrs. Neil Sinclair presented a program of organ music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Carr of Clinton, and John Joseph Hernan of Greenville and the late Mary OMally Hernan.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her matron of honor was Melody Melson Staten of Clinton. Mary Patricia Parkin and Dawn Renie Hiatt, both of Raleigh, were bridesmaids.

John Calvin Ard of Greenville was best man. Ushers included Joel Randall Gould of Knightdale, George Chris Knight of Greenville, Harold S. Carr Jr. and James Edward Carr of Clinton, both brothers of the bride.

The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a high neckline, basque waist and long tapered sleeves. The gown was trimmed in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The skirt ended in a chapel-length train edged in European lace. She wore a Camelot cap beaded in pearls, iridescents and pearl filaments attached to a fingertip veil. She carried a white Bible centered with white orchids and streamers of pink and orchid.

The attendants were dressed in long orchid gowns styled with sweetheart necklines, low draped

Registry Saves Time And Energy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK If youre planning a big wedding, register your gift preferences with one or more stores. It makes shopping easier for the guests, and you will receive gifts you will enjoy using for years to come.

A lot of young women seem a little shy; they havent thought of registering, says Michael Belleveau of Cartier. They may be hesitant because they feel like they are asking for gifts.

But Belleveau says gift registry makes sense for everyone. The bride gets what she wants. There are fewer duplications and exchanges, and she always knows exactly who gave her which gift.

Before registering, Belleveau says, look around. Once you choose a store or stores, ask your fiance to join you for a final look-see.

Thats very important, Belleveau sa^. Men today often have very defimte ideas about what they like, and its nice to have the couples agree on the items they will be receiving.

Garden Walk Set

Members of the Lynndale Garden Club will take a garden walk Tuesday at the home of Charlie Carlson starting at 9:30 a.m.

A business session will be held at the home of Marlene Hughes starting at 10 oclock. Marguerite Wilson will assist Mrs. Carlson.

By Nationally Known Artist

Dont miss this opportunity to have your childrens silhouettes cut by this outstanding artist.

$12.00 2 Copies

CLAY MILLER RICE

At The Gazebo 614 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

THURSDAY, APRIL 27TH 10 am until 7 pm

Please call 756-0771 For Appointments

$4.00- Additional Copies $8.00 Black Wooden Frame with Double Matting $12.00 Gold Wooden Frame with Double Matting

614 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

Phone 756-0771

Free Gift Wrap UPS Visa MasterCard

MRS. HERNAN

bodices and natural waists with peplums. The straight skirts had ruffles in back. Each carried a nos^ay trf (uxdiid and white daisies, miniature pink carnations and matching streamers.

A reception was held at the Cohane Country Gub in Clinton and was given by the brides parents.

Tlie couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride attended Louisburg and Atlantic Christian colleges. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Sears.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the father of the bridegroom. A lun-chwn honoring the couple was held prior to the wedding.

The

S Hoots, Photographer-

757-1909

mtOng Your Photognphie Mood"

CANCELLATION

The B & H Beauty Supply Spring Show Scheduled For April 24th Featuring Diane Narron And Melinda Crews Has Been Cancelled. It Will Be Rescheduled At A Later Date. If You Have Any Questions Call Sam Irwin 758-2689 Or David Irwin 355-2564. Sorry For The Inconvenience.

When Fashions

go bare...

The strapless, backless Bra Available at

Lori

S Intimate Apparel Carolina East Centre

Hrs.

Mon-Thur$ 10-6 FrilO-9 Sot 10-6

ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25%

LAST5IM

Make YOUR old Silver look like NEW! Every Itan Replated at Sale Prices

This is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heiriooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable dun ever and make wonderful ^fts All work HEAVlUr SttVERPUTED by our skilled sdversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.

For Insunct

.Ankle

Sale

Price

Teapot or Coffeepot

Creamer .....

Candlestick ijer in. I Sugar Bowl ^ .

Trays Iper sq in ( ...

S118.9S

62.95 69S

68.95 .55

S89 21 4T21 5.21 51 "I

FULL 25 YEAR WARRANTY on all silver replating.

*REPA1R POUCY:

FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate.

'ONLY S2- 50 FOR ALL SOU)ElbNG REPAIRS on any piece we silverplate Includes soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc (Only excepdons are for furnishing new pans and unusually difficult repairs.)

SASLCWS

JEWELERS

The Plaza Greenville 756-7112 SALE ENDS APRIL 30.

Sterng Silver repairs at regular low prices . Ask for FREE estimate

A Wide Selection of Tuxedos Available for Rental

Fall Bridal Gowns Arriving

Daily

Located one mile south of The Plaza at Bells Fork Square, Greenville, N.C. 27858 355-7186

Open Mon. - Fri. 10:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m.

Sat. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday. April 23. 1989 Q.f

Carolina east mall greenvllleSAVE NOW THROUGH APRIL 29TH!

SAVE 30% ON THE CENTURY KANGA-ROCKA-ROO^ CARRIi

Designed for comfort with a deeper plastic shell, built-in rocker and washable vinyl cover.

A convenient molded storage pouch keeps necessities close at hand, reg. 26.00,18.20 Nursery Rhyme

"Beartyme" print carrier cover of cotton/polyester, reg 12.50,9.37

SAVE 25% ON THE COVETED LABEL CHfC fNFANTSAND TOTS-tN-THE-KNOWARE WEARfNG FOR SPRfNG AND SUMMER:

OUR OWN nursery RHYMEf

We cant help but be proud of our very own infant and toddler line, in easy-care blends of polyester/ cotton. Styles shown are representative of assortments and may not be available in some stores.

A. Girls' infant short set with appliqued knit top and woven pull-on shorts, pastels or brights, 12-18-24 months, reg. 8.00,6.00

B. Toddler boys' appliqued sunsuit with bib pocket, baby cords or twill, 2-4, reg. 10.00, 7.50 Also available but not shown, infant boys sunsuit, 12-18-24 months, reg. 8.00,6.00

C. Toddler boys shorts set with appliqued knit top and woven shorts, sizes 2-4, reg. 8.50, 6.37

D. Nursery Rhyme infant boys* one-piece sunsuit

Assorted gripper-crotch novelty appliques and colors,

polyester/cotton, 12-24 months, reg. 7.00.......5.25

Infant girls sundress with panties in seersuckers or baby cords, assorted colors,

12-18-24 months, reg. 10.00, 7.50 Toddler girlssundresses, 2-4, reg. 11.00,8.25

Also, Nursery Rhyme toddler boys shirt with surf patch, polyester/cotton, 2-4, reg. 7.50,5.62 Toddler boys cargo pocket shorts in navy, red, khaki or royal polyester/cotton, 2-4, reg. 5.50,4.12

THE JENNY LIND CRIB FROM NURSERYRHYME^

Featuring a single drop side, 4-position spring, double action stabilizer bar, _

Lucite casters and clear plastic teething rails. Popular Early American design,," of natural wood with a rich maple finish, reg. 199.99,129.99

SAVE 25% ON OUR NURSERY RHYME^ BEARTYME //" BEDDING

An adorable print for babys slumber, all of easy-care cotton polyester. Bumpers have polyester fill.

Print four-sided bumper, reg. 22.00 .........16.50

Print dust ruffle, reg. 16.00..................12.00

Print diaper stacker, reg. 9.50................7.12

Print comforter, reg. 19.00..................14.25

Also available, but not shown:

Pillowcase, reg. 2.25........................1.68

Hooded towel, reg. 7.50.....................5.62

Print quilt, reg. 13.00........................9.75

Solid receiving blanket, reg. 2/6.50........2/4.87

Print/stripe receiving blanket, reg. 2/7.00.. .2/5.25

Also save 25% on Nursery Rhyme solid pastel bedding items!

Gerry Padded Portable Stroller

Fashionable umbrella fold stroller Reg. $40.00

Sale 34.99

l^lyester with ^ ^^ShdothR

peceivinS . j-Qiton Sol'd

soft adsorbent CO ,ie or

maize.

white or mOO.TSO

36X50". reg tob

Shop Carofina East Malt, Greenvitte, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-pnpiiipiiviiii

C-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 23,1989

Meeting Place

iMonday

9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets if St. Paul s Episcopal Church

Pitt County Board of Social Services meets.

Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville Umversity Club meets at Holiday Inn

6:15 p.m Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club iheets.

6:M p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Hobday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A(f ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholic Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

7 p m. The Steering Committee of the Dispute Mediation Center of Pitt County meets in D301 Brewster Building, ECU.

8 p.m. Withla Council, ^gree of Pocanontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-mous meets at AA Buildiryg, Farmville lighway.

Thorsday

Anonymous meets at St. Paul s Episcopal Church.

Breathing Club meets

at Willis Building.

ffvk _____

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets. 6:30 p.m. - BPW Club

8 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family

.......

^ meets at St. J*ames United Mel 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

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church,

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.

the

8 p m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of Moose meets.

Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

O >% T__l _ WT _ >

the

8 p.m. - Lodge o. 885 Loyal Order of Moose.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building,

Pitt County MemWial Hospital.

Crisis

Invention

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at 'Three Steers.

10 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

l^n Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Weem Sizzlin

6:30 p.m. - REAL Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

XI JP ~ Association of

North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p m. - Nonsmoking Adult Children of i^coholics Support Group meets in the ^urch 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 ^cussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at We ' "

Vestem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

John IvCT Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters CathoUc Church.

Friday

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood. *

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^gm^Ascussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. AlcohoUcs Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has

Births

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wayne Manning, Washington, N.C., a son, William Henry, on March 31, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Coltrain

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy County Mem Eason Coltrain, Route 11, Greenville, a son, Corey William, on April 2, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elizabeth, on April 2, 1989, in Pitt iorial Hospital.

Wortz

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Alan Wortz, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Gordon Michael, on April 1,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Manning

^ra to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Winifred Manning, a son, Derek Jordan, on April 2, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shelton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Walter Shelton, 50 Barnes St., twins, a son, Stephen Copeland, and a daughter, Susan Gardner, on April 2, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Longino

Bora to Frank and Ginger Scales Longino, Washington, N.C., twin daughters, Quinerly Best and Virginia Gaylord, on April 2,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bora

Adams

ville.

Waters to Mr. and Mrs. James Waters, Route 11, Green-a daughter, Catherine

Chase

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Howard Chase, Snow Hill, a son, Austin Tyler, on April 3, 1989, in Pitt /Me .......

County Memorial Hospital.

Identify Hearing Impairments Early To Avoid Learning Problems Later

Phelps

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Phelps Jr., 103-B Concord Drive, a son, Matthew Sean, on April 4, 1989, in Pitt Onmty Memorial Hospital.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Hearing impairments in infants should be identified early to avoid lifelong learning problems, says Marion P. Downs of the Deafness Research Foundation.

If training doesnt start in the first year of life, many may never come up to their potential in language skills despite heroic remedial training, says Downs.

She says the critical period for language development is the first 24 months, and if a child cant hear the language, there will be a permanent reduction in language skill.

birth and the infant with ear infections must be identified in the first year of life if their language is to become adequate, says Downs, professor emeritus at the University of Colorado Health Science Center in Denver.

Barodia

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. PrafuU Sun-tilal Barodia, 2725 Memorial Drive, a son, Suraj Prafull, on April 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kent

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Evans Kent, Jamesville, a son, Curtiss Evans Jr., on April 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Children

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^(^oWhole Rolls Batting

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Towel Material Quilted Material $3.29 YD. $2.99 LB.

Sheeting $2.50 LB.New - Poly Cottons Arriving Soon!

New Upholstery Material And We Are Expecting More!Still in our 20th Anniversay

East Tenth Street 758-2433 Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Tub meets, Carusos, _ - . .. jCenter.

Greenv^e Board of Adj^tment meets in Greenville CJity Council Oiambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Build-mg.

7pm. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

iJP Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Semor Center.

A. R;"?- ~ Nonsmoking Adult Children of iWcirtiohcs Support Group meets in the dhurch parlor of First Presbyterian

Saturday

9:M a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big ^k meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street. Noon Narcotics Anonymous open

AX 4 Oa . .t ITS_ !_____

discussion at St. Paul EpiscoMChurch'. 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge meets at

Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Oiurch.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed andleUght meeting at Arlington Street

BapUst Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open

miunyinous opt discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meetmg

p.in. Narcotics Anonymous has spiritual principles meeting at Unity r.r-i"* comer of lOth and

Washington streets.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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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 -f Have a mammogram every year

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Irate Seniors Point Out Statistics f Say Little About Their Lifestyles

Haok Akk... T>^ ^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C.

Sunday. April 23. 1989 Q.g

Dear Abby: Id like to respond to how scumlous attacks on us older folks sent in by some younger readers. What do those kids know about hard times? They werent even bom in 1929 when the stock market crashed, the banks closed and millions of us were wiped out ovemi^t.

Chrtine says her research indica^ that there are more poor people in her age group (24-35) than in the senior group. Where did she do her research? In Palm Springs 0" Park Avenue? Why didnt she check the millions of IK who live in mobile home parks? I ve yet to see a Lincoln Town Car or a Cadillac there. What idiot would believe wed live in these tin homes if we were rich?

Statistics say our per capita income is higher than the average Americans. Well, since I retired in 1968, my expenses have gone up 500

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

percent but my income is fixed!

If these young folks are so poor, who is spending billions of dollars on rock concerts, drugs, designer clothes and other non-essentials? Certainly not the senior citizens.

This is probably too long for your column, but I just wanted you to know that its tough enough getting old without having to defend still being alive at 85. - Frank C. Burkhard In Florida Dear Frank; Your letter was well worth the space. Read on - theres more from justifiably irate seniors: Dear Abby: I have a bone to pick with one of your readers who said that the seniors are the wealthiest people in the country. That line

I Am Woman, Hear My Mower!

- The buzz phrase of the month is : the Mommy Track. There have ^ been columns and columns written ; on who runs the course and why. What are the pitfalls? Who finishes?

What are the rewards? Do children ; slow you down? Is racing around it addictive? Today, I would like to : address the question, Who mows the lawn on the Mommy Track? What prompted this question is a letter I received from a man in Cyril, Okla., who manufactures a starter for electric lawn mowers. Its a little red plastic button that replaces the gas cap. The letter that came with it reads in part, Push-N-Start is prticularly appealing to women who were probably the reason for the electric mower. Many women in their 80s are well able to operate outdoor power equipment if they can start the engines.

Be still my beating heart! I don't know about you, but mowing the lawn at age 80 has always been MY lifetime dream. That and giving birth!

Why do I have the feeling that this letter was not sent to Art Buchwald, Russell Baker or George Will? (Maybe Ellen Goodman and Heloise.) The point is, unisex lawn mowers never caught on in this country and theyre a commodty whose time has come.

I read somewhere that $4.3 billion is spent each year on the upkeep of Americas lawns. I daresay $3.9 billion goes for treatment of back problems of the women who operate the lawn mowers.

I was one of those women with the foresight to have a lawn mower

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

clause in my prenuptial agreement. The language was simple: I did not want to see the lawn mower, nor did I want to know where it was stored. I would not be required to read the manual or be checxed out on how to operate it during an emergency. If the lawn grew higher than the house, a path would be provided for me to my car. In the event of a separation or divorce, I would relinquish custody of the mower in exchange for the house, car, children and bank accounts.

The power mower may not seem to be very important in the giant scheme of working women. But in a way it is symbolic of an era where time has stood still. In the high-tech world of gardening that boasts polyester blankets for plants, kneelers with handles and bicycle ^ps, computers that make planting, fertilizing and soil decisions, cutting the grass is still regarded as womens work.

I gave the Push-N-Start to my husband for his birthday. He said, What is it?

I said, Its to help your lawn mower start on the first push.

Boy, he said enthusiastically, that sounds like a lot of fun. I can hardly wait to try it. Its a shame you cant enjoy yourself more.

The man never gives up.

Universal Press Syndicate

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about how we spend our golden yeare really got to me. So we do nothing but travel and take cruises? Im 72, and the only cruise I ever took was the one that began in San Diego and went to Hawaii, Okinawa, Guam, Midway and Iwo Jima. Scotty McD., U.S. Navy (Retired)

Dear Abby: I am a senior citizen, age 73. My husband is 71. The younger generation has no idea of what we went through to get where we are today. When we were first married, we lived in one room. We didnt own a car, had no help from our families and didnt expect it. We did without things we couldnt afford.

I had to wash diapers in the bathtub and hung them outside to dry no matter what the weather was (no washing machines or di7ers). We were thrilled when McDonalds opened up and hamburgers were 15 cents and we could go out for dinner on special occasions.

Were retired now and barely getting by. If it werent for Social Security, I dont know what wed do. And by the way, its not exactly a welfare handout. We paid into that fund since it began in the 30s, and were just getting back what we put in. Jimmy And Pat In Wyoming

Dear Abby: In reading that letter from Christine, who complained about senior citizens getting discounts, she said there are more poor people in her age group (24-35) than there are in the senior group. Then she quoted some statistics to prove her point.

I was reminded of Mark Twains famous quote: There are three types of lies: lies, damn lies, and statistics. - Keith E. Gatline, Syracuse, N.Y.

Dear Abby: As a 75-year-old senior citizen, let me set the young ones straight. I earned my way since 1931. Like a lot of other guys during the Depression, I sent money home to my parents as soon as I could support myself. I married during the war, served at sea for six years, raised three children and sent them to college. We bought a home and paid off the mortgage in 35 years. Weve never owned a BMW, a Mercedes or a Jaguar. Thats why we no longer have mortgage payments. Old Bud In Palo Alto

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Open from 9:00 until 5:30

Mon. thru FrL

^irth

ent

Born To Allen And Wanda Meeks,

A Son, James Allen Meeks, III On April 15 At 12:03 p.m.

He Weighed 8 Lbs. 12 Oz.

Maternal Grandparents; C.J, and Grace Barnes Of Route 1 Greenville. Paternal Grandparents; James And Emily Meeks Of Route 3 Greenville.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this neutered male black, tan and white mixed boxer named Ralph. He is housetrained and obedience-trained and has all shots. To adopt him, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

An 8-week-old male mixed beagle; a 3-month-old female mixed I^b; two 3-month-old mixed shepherds one male, one female; a spayed female mixed shepherd; a neutered male golden retriever; mixed Lab. puppies; a spayed female coUie-Lab; a 13-week-old collie-retriever puppy; an 11-week-old mixed golden retriever puppy, housetrained; a female cocker spaniel-Lab; a

. yed female huskey-shepherd; a male white mixed German 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.

Kittens assorted colors and sizes, and a neutered male gray tabby cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six mixed German shepherd puppies. 752-3038.

A 3 month-old black German shepherd-golden retriever. 752-6412.

A female cocker spaniel, with shots, good with children. 830-0494 after 5 p.m.

A neutered male white sainoyed-shepherd. 753-3850.

Three 6-week-old collie-Lab puppies, dewormed. 825-1076.

Lost on Charles Street - a male orange tiger cat. 830-8913.

Found in Baywood area a halfgrown black cat. 756-8655 or 756-4003.

Lost at Sixth and Elm streets a male black poodle-chihuahua. 758-7292.

Found in Pactolus area a female black peekapoo. 752-8902.

Found in Farmville - a female puppy. Alice, 753-3913.

Found in Riverview Estates a mediumpsized boxer-terrier, black with white on chest and with two white paws. 758-6473.

Lost in Winterville - a female red and white huskey. 756-1094 or 758-0114.

Found in East Carolina Unviersity

area a white older poodle. 757-6119.

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane 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.

Carolina Events

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Friday, April 28 thru Sunday, April 30

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Many of the talented folks you met during the Christmas Carousel Arts and Crafts Show Thanksgiving weekend will be returning for the Spring Show... along with dozens of newcomers from throughout the Carolinas and Virginia.

Mothers Day is just around the comer... find the perfect gift for Mom from thousands of one-of-a-kind creations by some of the areas most talented artists and craftsmen.

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New Bern Art Show During Spring Festival

NEW BERN A special art show for students and amateurs is being featured in the Spring Arts Festival in New Bern on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The exhibition will be shown at the Kress Building on Middle Street, New Bern. Students in grades six through 12 can enter two works at no charge. Amateurs can enter no more than four works for a $1 entry fee. All works must be ready to hang. Registration for the show is at Kress Building from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday.

Video Art Exhibit To Be Shown la New Bern

NEW BERN The Craven Arts Council and Gallery will host a Video Arts Exhibit Friday through April 30 at the old Diana Shop, 307 Middle Street, New Bern. Artists showing vido material are Patrick Keough, instructor at Carteret Community Collde and two artists in the School of Medicine, East Carolina University - Charles Kesler and David Balch. The event will open at 7 p.m. Thursdays with a reception and a video seminar conducted by the three artists.

National Week Of The Ocean Program

MANTEO - The sixth annual celebration of the oceans infleunces mankinds survival and culture will take place Monday through Thursday at the North Carolina Aquarium, Roanoke Island. For details on programs scheduled, call 473-3493.

History Demonstration Day At Aycock Birthplace

FREMONT - The continuing series of weekly Wednesday living history demonstrations at Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site near Fremont will on the topics of woodworking and basket weaving this Wednesday. The demonstrations, free and open to the public, are offered from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Ingrid Bergman Biografdiy On A&E

Winner of three Academy Awards Ingrid Bergman is the subject of a Biography series on A&E Television to be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The show traces her life through recollections from friends - Ann Todd, Liv Ullman ^gela Lansbury, Jose Ferrer, Yul Brynner, Gregory Peck and others Also shown will te clips from more than 25 films from early ones in Sweden to the American films and those made in Italy.

PBS Television Premieres New Series

PBS Television will premiere a new public interest series, Can We Make A Better Doctor? at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The NOVA film, 10 years in the making, follows the career of doctors beginning with their student year at Harvard Medical School.

Revlon For Babies?

NEW YORK (AP) Revlon Inc., capitalizing on its broad distribution base, has entered the baby grooming business, long the province of Johnson & Johnson.

On the market are mousse baby shampoo and foaming bath sponges, both of tear-free formulas. The soap-filled sponges allow a parent to wash baby with one hand while holding him with the other, according to product information. Both are marketed under the Care For Kids label.

Other items include a comb and brush set, nail clippers and scissors and hair-styling shears.Sophistication

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Church Lady's foe 6 Brief appearance

11 Tiger feature

12 Homecoming guests

14 Hinder

15 Treat like

a baby

16 Onetime

17 Day in Hollywood

19 Witness-box oath

20 Like EEE shoes

22 Go down

23 Football's Tarkenton

24 Oodles 26 Dales 28 Dawn

goddess

30 Deceit

31 Libel's kin 35 Piano

part

39 Chops off

40 Director's cry

42 Fork feature

43 Deck topper

44 Cube creator

46 Ending for coin or

drain

47 Monkey (with)

49 Boy Scout, at times

51 Director May

52 Prepares for

prayer 53 Laughing 54 Browns meat

DOWN

1 Radio interference

2 Naval group

I Pinnacle

11 George Bernard and Irwin 13 Actor Jeremy 18 Gun the engine

4 Mimicked 21 Perfect

5 Peter and a Wolfe?

6 Lincoln or

Jackson

7 Word of despair

8 Silent

9 Star Wars" villains

10 Eventually

Solntion time: 28 mina.

Yesterday's answer 4-22

places

23 See 2 Down

25TJurf

27 Backtalk

29 Less prone to break-in

31 Agenda

32 Place

33 Evolutionary link

34 Abrade

36 Nursery need

37 California team

38 Lascivious looks

41 Sounds like

a bomb

44 Actor Auber-jonois

45 Welles role

48 Cherry seed

50 culpa

CBYPTOQIIIP

4.22

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NRWZUGVIMLLM DRGS YZRGVW

Y 1 V Z G S .

VMtMdby'n OfptoRiMpt KNIGHT PICKED OUT NEW WEAPON AND ARMOR IN THE MAIL-ORDER CATALOGUE.

Todays Ciyptoquip due: Z ctpials A

1989 King Featuras Syndicate. Inc

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY April 23

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Avoid extremes, and dont expect to be up early on this laid back day. Enjoy a sojourn with nature and the great outdoors.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Rise and shine. You are eager for adventure. If you have something that must be done today for tomorrow, do it early

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Plans should be put on hold until the financing is figured. You may be overly optimistic about cash flow. Let activities take their own course.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are elated at your current status and that makes you fun to be with. There is a steady influence building self-esteem.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Confidence is up today. Enthusiastic youngsters have you on the go. A friend asks for an opinion on a matter best left unanswered.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Money potential is good, but spending habits can break the bank. You will need patience in dealing with others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Plans are subject to change. Music and art can play a major role today. Share good news with someone of whom you are fond

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): It may be hard to separate fact from fiction when you do not have the whole story. Time spent alone can be productive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A spiritual friend has some good advice. Routine chores can get done easily. It may be best to be a good listener and withhold opinions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Cooperation with others will produce a satisfying day. Personal obligations keep the schedule tight. Shopping will be difficult.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A change of scenery can put some ginger into a dull day. Find your own pleasure with mellow friends. Complete what you start.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Back off from a commitment which goes against your spiritual nature. Avoid clinging to the past. Do not overlook important details.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY April 24

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You are positive, beaming with energy, and have that drive to be a winner. You wi 1 get to the top. Guard against moves that are daring.

. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Determination can carry your recent project to a successful conclusion. Loyalty is an issue when you accept others at face value.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can form romantic connections by exercising your conversational gifts. Mental skills are at a high point. Use them to your advantage.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A humble attitude will help you when you must make the right contribution. Socializing with co-workers may not go as planned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You may be emotionally impulsive. Unwise decisions affect your time schedule, drain your energy, and can cause other problems. Use time wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Important business meetings are more favorable and revealing than anticipated. Reorganize your priorities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Open your feelings and be receptive toward a mutual admirer bearing a gentle surprise. Act in your own best interest.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): The mix of business and pleasure lacks any real advantage. Aroused sensual feelings make it hard to relax. Recognize your own talents.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Excessive playtime calls for extra care for a tired body. Study for career advancement. Enjoy and share knowledge with others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Promote your ideas, and dont let fear of the results stop y(Hi. Falling in love right now would be frosting on the cake.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Look your best today. You have your eye set on someone. Dont fall into the desire pit unless you know your lover is there to catch you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Colorful people crowd your life. Reorganize your time, and take advantage of great friends and activities. Domestic interests perk up.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 AK8 S? 872

FOOUNG THE EYE

WEST 4 Q42 Q 10 9 5 Q3 J 953

K 8 KQ2 EAST

4 J 10 9 5 3 Void

J 10 9 7 6 5 76

SOUTH 4 76

9 AKJ643 0 42 4 10 8 4

The bidding:

South Wcft

North East 2 NT Pass

6 9 Pass

2 ^ Pass

3 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4 Trump Coup Tommy earned his soubriquet early in life. Even in his college days he was noted for bumbling play except on those occasions

when the trump suit broke badly. This is one of his earliest examples of how skilled he would become.

Norths response of two no trump asked Tommy to describe the nature of his weak two-bid, and Tommys three-diamond rebid showed a bad hand but a good suit. North certainty was justifed in going on to slam. It was inconceivable that there couJd be any loser outside the trump suit.

Wests spade lead was taken in dummy and a trump to the king revealed the bad break. Most players would settle for down one, but

not Tommy. He worked out that if he could score two ruffs in hand and, in the process, strip West of exit cards, he could endplay that worthy in trumps.

It might seem that the obvious cards to ruff would be a spade and a diamond. If you chose that line. West would overruff the third dia

mond and exit, and he would still have to score a trump trick.

Tommy realized he could not make his slam if West held fewer than three clubs. Therefore, before committing himself in the other suits, he cashed dummys high clubs and learned that West had started with four clubs. So his first ruff was a club. ,

Now he had to guess whether to ruff a diamond or a spade. Here, the opening lead suggested strongly that West held at least three spades, so next came the ace-king of dia

monds and the remaining spade honor. A spade ruff then reduced both declarer and West to nothing but three trumps. Tommy exited with a low heart, and West was forced to lead away from his quMn into declarer's A-J tenace. Making six-odd.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to *GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Ra. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy , A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

; PUMKT WINKIRBUUI

AHpfU.Slktl'llXAeiyTO AV>lPiHAMe>HAliP6WnH .

^ C.-J 2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sunday. April 23. 1989

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

Day 90* oer line per day 2 3 Days, 68'oe'me ?er day 4-6 Day's , 61'pe'line per day 7-'4Days. 55'Of'li-' per day

CLASSIFIED display

S4 15 Po' Col I'lpn Coniraci Rales Avadapie

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p.m

THE OAitr reflector

rtMrvo tht right to edit or rr lcl tny idveriiMmanl sobmil-id

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon rri Noon

Tues Fri 4 p m

Wed Moo 4 p rn

Tfiu's . ues 4 p rp

Ff' Wea.Noor.

Sun........Wed. 3pm

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon . Fri 4 p rn

Tues ^ Mor^ 3pm

Wed Tues 3 p m

Tours vVed 3 pm

Fn Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs b pm

Oassfed

Errors

Please read your ad carefully toe (irst lime it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error please call Ip before 9 30 a m and *e WiTi correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make ailo*ances tor errors alter the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

It yu ish to cancel an ad piee call before 9 30 a m on the djy that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 930 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pi'SOna'S

DC2

. 003

Ca'c j^'lna'ks

3C5

Nciices

007

:-a.e, 5 Tau's

'009

ii!omoi:ve

010

Ck.:c Cre

044

Day N/se',

345.

kieai3 Caie

047

EHoio.--e':

055

Fc' Sale ,

Insi'LCi-'i

1'4

u-s' A-a -cuna

Business Se-xces

lie

BusmessOoaodumties

122

^'o'essiona.

Home Imcr04en'e't5

Beal Esia'e

130

Aci'aisais

131

voans Anfl Vangj.ges

153

Re^'tais

16C

Wanted

Hei5 A'aHec

055

AammiSi'atiie

057

Die'ieaf

058

Med'cai

, 059

Misceiia-'eous

060

Saies

06'

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

^eacne's

062

'eci'kica: 5 aces

063

Ao'f Wan'efl

064

'yYanieO

19C

'vom'Tiaie VianieJ

192

Waniec ''o Ey .

194

'Aanes ic Lease

Aarec ''a Sem

196

Houses '^01 Fen-

173

Jeeps And Vans

LOls For Ren'

175

Y'ucHs For Sale

Ve'danotse Re^'ais

177

Pets

Mobile -fomes Pent

179

Ar.doues

Mopiie HOTe Lots Rei

18C

AuCdons

C" :e SpaciFc' Rem

181

Building Suppl.es

Resod ?'c:eny4c'Heni

164

"uei 'Aood. Coal.

Pooms Rev

1S5

Fuiniiu'e

Rent/Lease

Sale

ija-men Cq- Rgn-

Autos For Sale

011-029

B.Siess.Remis

163

F.cycles -O' Sale ' .,.

. 030

Canipe's F0 Ronj

Boats Ana Motors

032

Conopniniuins For Re-t

*70

Campifig Equipmer:'

. 034

'arins Fo' lease

14C

Cycles For Saie

036

Ga'age Va'O Sales heaci Eau'cme"-HOLsehoifl Goods

farm fa'r Bioducrs

Vegeiapies .restoc*

Irsu'anoe

Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments

105

368

Spoiling Goods.

109

369

VJoodsioves

112

072

Com.merciat Property

132

080

Condominiums i^ot Sale

136

381

Farms For Saie

139

382

Houses For Sale

144

384

Business Investment Property

147

085

invesiment Property

148

086

Lane ^0' Sa'e

150

088

Mob'ie.Home tOis For Sale.

151

089

LOIS f 0' Sale

152

092

Resort P'operty Fo' Sale

155

09;

TimbenanO & imbe-

156

099

Tovynnouses For Sale

157

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived until 3 00 P M, on May 23ro in the

Board Room =301. Third Floor of Pitl County Schools Pitt County O'tice Building Greenville. North Carolina tor construction of ,an 8,500 square foot addition to Sadie Saulter Elementary School, Greenville, North Carolina, Complete plans and spocifica tions for this project can be ob tamed from DUDLEY. SHOE, ELLINWOOD S. ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS, 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, phone numbi3r 9191 758 3138, during normal of tice hours after April 25, 1989 The Owner reserves the unquali tied right to reject any and all p.'oposals Signed:

Mr iohn McKnight, Deputy Sjpenntendent Pitt County Schools Greenville, North Ccirolina 27834 April 23 1989

file 88 CVS 1836 COUNTYOF PITT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE JAMES H. GREEN, Plaintiff, by and through GUARDIAN, DORISGREEN vs.

MARY PITT. Defendant Rtl5, Box 72 Greenville, NC 27834 NOTICEOFSERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To MARY PITT, the above named defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows; Money Damages to the plaintiff because of your negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle causing personaTiniuries to the plaintiff on September 13, 1986 You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 27, 1989, said date being 40 days from the first publicaion of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and

001 Public Notices

upon vour failure to do so the party seeking service against you will appiy to the Court for the relief sought Hugh D Cox Attorney tor Plaintdt 321 Evans St. Mall.

Suite 102 P 0 Box 154 Greenville NC 27835 154 1919) 757 3977

April 16, 23.30: May 7 1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTALUTKNM REFAMS NMMM A CLEANMQ FW CouiNy FaniiH 1M u Ymr* etptrttnet

PHONE 75W097

S A.M. To 9 P.M.

LlARNTODRIVl TRACTORTRAILER

No tiporioiKo iodo8l

DOT CortNkotion. ^ ^

#1l+

fATED COMPANY.

3 years salary plus commission. All benefits included.

Very competitive products. Must have positive background in insurance sales.

For appointment call (919) 972-4627 9:00-5:00 daily. EOE. M-F.

FREE

Word

Processing

Training

Lotus 1-2-3, DisplayWril0/4, MultiMate, WordStar, WordPerfect and other popular brands to qualified applicants.

Manpowers Skillware training is a (ast - and fun way to upgrade your skills. Or learn new ones. Plus, we offer great weekly pay and a full benefits package. Call today.

MANPOWER

TEMPOBABV SEBVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C. 757-3300

EOE

M/F/H

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY '

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS

IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF RENATE ERIKA MARGARETE WITTIGSKIN NER

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate ot Renate Enka Marqarete Wiltig Skinner, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against Renate Enka Margarete Wittig Skinner Deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before 16th day ot October, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot iheir recovery All per sons, firms or corporations in debted to the Decedent or her estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator This the llth day of April, 1989

Phillip R, Dixon Administrator ot the Estate ot Renate Erika Margarete Wiltig Skinner DIXON, DUFFUS& DOUB Attorneys at Law 110 Arlington Boulevard PO Drawer 5026 Greenville, NC 27835 5026 (9I9>355 0300

April 16, 23 30: May 7. 1989 --

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eleanor Fern Kinnaman, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

tore October 9, 1989 or tnis notice or sarhe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 6th day of April, 1989 Eleanor Gorinne Sewall ITO Lakewood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Eleanor Fern Kinnaman deceased

April 9, 16,23,30, 1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORDCOUNTY INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION JUVENILE DIVISION 89 J 172 NOTICEOFSERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Re Cromer, A Minor Child TO Jay Steven Nisan. the fa ther of a male child born on or about the 23rd day of October, 1988, in Greenville, North Carolina PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking termination of your.parental rights and obliga tions to the above named child born on October 23, 1988. in Greenville, North Carolina, has been tiled against you You are required to tile writ ten answer to the petition within 40 days following the first publication date, which date ap pears below Upon failure to do so. your parental rights, if any, will be terminated at a hearing in Juvenile Court, Guilford County Courthouse, Greensboro, North Carolina, immediately following said 40 day answer period or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard.

You are entitled to be repre sented by counsel, court ap pointed it you are indigent pro vided you request counsel at or prior to said hearing Dolores D Folln Attorney tor The Ctiild'-en's Home Society of North Carolina, Inc , Petitioner Post Office Box 989 Greensboro, North Carolina 27402

Telephone: (919) 379 1390 April 16, 23, 30. 1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Form carpenters and construction laborers. Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

002

Personals

APRIL'S GYMNASTIC CLUB

Summer and May registration. Call 752 9432 or 355 3232

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service Find your dreammate. Call T778 3579anytime

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Ot

Single Professionals, Inc For info: Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247. (704)543 6911

007 Special Notices

A WONDERFUL Family Expe rience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school ex change students arriving in August. Become a host family for American Intercultural Stu dents Exchange Call 1800 SIBLING

CHURCH PEWS. The following church pews are for sle: 47 each 12 foot oak pews and 20 each 14 foot oak pews In ex cellent condition. One may in spect these by appointment by calling 830 4216 during working hours. All pews must be sold in a single lot by bid Base bid must be a minimum ot 513.400, Bids submitted which are below this amount will not be accepted Full payment must be made at time of sale. Submit bids to Church Pews, c o John H McKnight. 17J7 West Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27834, no later than 2:00 p.m May 5, 1989 Bid envelopes must be clearly marked Bids for Pews

TAX DEDUCTIBLE nonprofit organization seeks donations for van and car tor transportation Respond to PO Box 8293, Green ville.NC 27835 825 2551

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green ville.

009 Travel & Tours

CHARTER Bare Boat captain ed, 3 luxury yachts, power sail See charier 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 2t93

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Winning Team has openings for full and part-time employment.

Flexible hours Competitive salary Retire Rich benefits Serious inquiries apply in person:

3000 East 10th Street 601 Greenville Boulevard

EXPERIENCED SHOE person with ability to manage department. Excellent benefits, salary, commission plus department incentive. Apply in person, Monday-Friday 10:00-4:00.

JC Penney Co.

The Plaza

EOE

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a butter Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Must be 18 years or older, pass a drug testing, have high school diploma or GED, good reading and comprehensive skills, physical stamina to handle 40-100 lbs., enjoy physical work, willing to work shift and overtime when needed. Pay $6 per hour. For application appointment, call 756-2656, Monday-Friday between 9 AM and 4 PM. Previous applicants need not apply.

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Immediate openings available. Must be self-motivated with a minimum of 2 years experience. We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Send resume to:

2462 Stantonsburg Road Suite 173 Greenville, NC

Automotive Sales

Due to increased growth and expansion, - igmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmville has openings for automo- five sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes vvho are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.

Apply in person only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.

North Carolinas largest & fastest growing Chicken & Bar-B-Q Restaurant has immediate openings for:

MANAGERS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS for Greenville Area

Must possess management skills. Earnings potential to match skills.

Call 346-6150 days, 347-3139 nights and weekends or send resume to:

Smithfield Management Co. 825 Gum Branch Road, Suite #130 Jacksonville, NC 28540

CUssifiEd Comes THru For You!

752-6166

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

AUTOMOTIVE DETAIL PERSON

NEED 3 IMMEDIATELY

Apply To:

Buck Sutton

East Carolina Automotive Group

355-3355

FULL TIME POSITION EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE

Oil Autos For Sale

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.

1984 MERCEDES 190 Burgun dy fully loaded $11.799 1987 CHEVY Customized Van, fully loaded raised root Only 23.000 miles, 4 years lactqry warranty $13.995 Call 756 3239

013

Buick

1979 BUICK REGAL Custom Limited, midnight blue, tan roof tan interior, recently painted, new tires, very sharp One owner $1800 Call 355 5739, ask tor Betsy.

1982 BUICK REGAL

Automatic, air, cruise, AM FM stereo $2495 Easfgafe Motors, 355 2193 or Waily, 752 4377 nights.

1983 LeSABRE WAGON Loaded with extras Excellent condition Good clean family car 758 4271.

1984 BUICK Regal Limited V6 White with blue landau roof I owner Excellent condition loaded, low mileage $5500 756 4630 after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

013

Buick

1985 CENTURY Limited. 4door V6. vinyl top, 1 owner; loaded $5500 Book Value $5900 Call Shirley. 756 3000. 355 0143 nights

)986 SILVER REGAL 5L

limited, loaded like new. $6,995 See at Evans SIreot and Plaza Drive in front ot Century Data Systems Call Art, 756 2215 or 7561541

014

Cadillac

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham Coupe Extra Clean Call 756 8479

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1984, good condi tion, automatic, air condition mg $1100 Call 758 8850

1987 CHEVROLET Celebrity Automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo $6,495 Eastgate Motors. 355 2193 or Watfy. 752 4377 nights

Need a iob? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 753 6166,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

DISTRIBUTION

MANAGER

Reporting to the distribution manager, will become familiar with shipping systems, loading, unloading, stocking, order picking, shipping, etc., plus record maimenance. Should have a minimum of 3 years supervisory experience preferably in a distribution/warehouse operation.

For further details, please send resume in confidence showing current salary to;

Personnel Manager Randa Corp 2500 Airport Rd.

Kinston, NC 28501 Or Call (919) 527-9199

_ EOF

HELP WANTED

Fresh Way Food Stores, Has Openings For Full And Part Time Clerks in the Winterville, Farmville and Greenville areas. Must be high school graduate, GD or have retail experience. Good starting pay and benefits. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FreshWay Store in desired area. No Phone calls please..

EOE

SALES MANAGERS

disenchanted with the money available or

PROFESSIONAL

SALESPEOPLE

wanting to sell high line imports and quality used cars

We have the opportunity for you!

In January our top salesman earned S4,600 by working 5 days a week We have the best (>ay plan in town along with opportunities for advancement.

For more information call Dan Marlowe or Greg Somers at 355-2258

Oak Tree Aeura

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Clinical assessment counseling and diaposition of nonscheduled walk-in clients, requiring emergency or urgency treatment and telephone crisis Intervention.

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachelor's Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience. Salary range: $19,396 - $21,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from atate accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experlance In psychiatric nursing. RN required. Salary range: $20,358 $22,438.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I in Tasc Program. Responsibilities include providing judges with treatment alternatives to incarceration after prescreening. Provides monitoring, follow-ups and compliance of services with Probation/Parole Officers, attorneys and judges. Conducts alcohol evaluation and DWI assessments ordered by the court. Graduation from a 4 year college or university and 1 year experience as a Substance Abuse Counselor Trainee. Salary range: $16,770 - $18,460.

Submit resume NC Slate application and resume to:

Employment' Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

016

Chrysler

NEW BABY, MUST SELL 1986

Laser XT Turbo 5 speed, power everything, air, premium sfeneo cassette, one owner, low mile age. extra clean. $8,495 757 1664

017

Dodge

FOR SALE: 1978 DODGE Aspen station wagon 61 (XX) original miles, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt steer ing wheel, new radials. Fan tasfic shape, both engine and body $1500 Call 758 7496

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

017

Dodge

979 DODGE DIPLOMAT, slant 6. 2 door, 84,000 miles. Good condition Call 746 2326

1981 DODGE ARJES WAGON,

97,000 miles, burgundy, good radio $1,000 Call 752 3290

1986 OOOGT lancer 4 door no money down, assume pay menfs of $205 a month Call 355 7197 anytime.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNl'nr

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply In person to Steve Pescatore, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

AOE IS NO FACTOR!

LOCAL SALES

Pinewood Memorial Park has 1 opening In our advanced planning department. Individuals over 30 find this service type selling opportunity to be both financially and emotionally rewarding. Only individuals with prior selling expereince need apply. For personal interview call:

Joe Owens TSl-2013 Monday-Wednesday 10 a.m.-12 noon or 2 p.m.-5 p.m. only

BEEF

BARN

Is looking for a lunch time cook with creative buffet abilities. Hours 10-3, Monday-Fri(Jay. Apply in person, 400 St. Andrews Drive.

VENIPUNCTURE

TECH/CLERK

Full time position is available to work in the Laboratory on a rotating shift bases. Primary responsibilities will be phlebotomy, but will also assume basic clerical duties as needed. For more information contact:

Lynn Wallace

(919) 522-7385 Employment Coordinator

1^/ 100 Airport Road ^ Kinston, NC 28501

Staff Nurse

Salary Range $21,768-34,704

Registered Nurse needed to work in an outpatient clinic setting to provide care to the student population. Responsibilities include implementing wellness and self-care concepts through patient education while providing direct care to the young adults. Permanent, full-time, twelve months. Some experience in an acute care setting preferred. Must be a graduate from an accredited School of Nursing and be licensed to practice as a registered nurse in the State of North Carolina. BSN degree preferred.

Apply at:

East Carolina University

Personnel Department

Greenville, NC 27858

Federal Law requires proper Idenlillcallon and employability at lime of employment It Is requested this documeniallon be Included with your application East Carolina University is an AA/EEO employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities

Parking Lot Clearance Sale!

Greenville Marine & Sports Center

in conjunction with Overton's Sports Center & B & K Marine, invite you to join them for a Super Summer Preview of Boats and Boating Accessories in the parking lot of Overtons Sports Center

Thursday, April 27 - Saturday, April 29 Thursday and Friday, 8 to 8 p.m.

Saturday, 8 to 6 p.m.

All Motora At Replacomont Coat For This 3 Day Event Only!

Ex.: Mercury 20M

Retail 52,299 ^ 1.480

Renville Narine

& SPORTS CENTER

2S4 lypKi. N E . Gnamnlle, NC 754 5931

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

SundoV Classifieds

Sunday, April 23, 1989 C-13

19*5 FORD CUSTOM 2 door.

---, * UUVT,

new inspection, runs good, new s^ape Alf original.

752 1971 afterSp.m.

1978 FORO Thunderbird, rebuilt motor, in good condition. Asking $1,300 Call 758 7799 after 4:00 p.m.

1978 LTD II Brougham 2 Door, hardtop, clean $875. 746 *217.

1978 ^MUSTANG II. 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, mags, sun, rebuilt engine $900 752 6583 leave message.

1981 FORD ESCORT GL in

good shape Can be seen at 203 Adams Boulevard 830 3793

1982 RED MUSTAGTTsO miles, 4 speed. $3800 Call 355 4562.

1984 FORD MUSTANG'l,* ^' speed, AM/FM cassette, 2,800 or best offer. Call after 5:00 D m

1 524 4925

1 987 MUSTANG LX GT

Package. 5.0, 5 speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, sun roof. Black $7500 After 6 30 946 9243.

019

Lincoln

1987 LINCOLN CARTIER Town Car. Silver and gray with gray leather, 53,000 miles. $14,950. Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.

020 Mercury

BARGAIN 1986 SABLE GS. New

radial tires, new brakes, new battery. A 1 condition 756 2187 1981 COUGAR 2 door, Am/Fm stereo, air, runs good, clean. $1,295 758 3898 after 6 p.m

1986 MERKER XRaTi Turbo Maroon, leather Interior, load ed. Getting married. $9800 Ben, 756 6137 More 5

021 Oldsmobile

1969 OLDSMOBILE 98, 78,000 actual miles, excellent condi tion.$l500. Call 830 3804.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jl^ .OLDS^BILE 350 diesel, r^uilt motor, body in good

' Ce-----

pooy good ^i'lg $800 Call 830 693* after 6;00p.m

1982 CUTLASS White/burgundy

^3 OLDSMOBILE Toronado

loaded

i. Motors, 355 2193

"'Wally, 752 4377 nights

1^ OLDSMOBILE Brougham. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise power windows, power seats, ^ FM cassette. $5,695. Call tastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, 752 4377 nights.

84 OLDSMOBILE Fir^Sii Automatic, air, tilt, AM/FM stereo $3,695 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, 752 4377 nights,

W4 OLDSMOBILE Supreme

- .luureme

WM? ?*'' *''t

- .W, ,V, a,,, 1,1,

cruise control, Am/Fm

cassette, 1 owner, fully loaded. ElMtric driver's seat, 48,000 miles. J.B. Rogers, 752-8839, contact after 5.

022 Plymouth

1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant Body In good condition. Does not run. Make an offer. 830 1048.

1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

wagon, good condition $1600. Call 758 8850

023

Pontiac

1982 BONNEVILLE. Excellen* condition. 756 9180or 756 6265.

1M2 PONTIAC 6000 LE. 4 door, air, auto, loaded, in good shape.

$2395. Call 752-6987after 3 p.m

1983 PONTIAC 6000. 4 door, 6 cylinder, tilt, cruise, AM/FM,

air, burgandy velour interior! aintain

well maintained, very clean! $3900.355 5739, ask for Betsy.

198* GRAND AM, Burgandy Excellent condition. $250 plus

take over payments. 757 3450

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THERMO-FORMING/ BLISTERING SUPERVISOR

Parker Hannifin Corporation, a fortune 250 company located only minutes away from the coast in Vance-boro, NC has an opening for an experienced Thermo-Forming Blistering Supervisor. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 3 years experience with the set-up, operation and trouble shooting of the Thermo-Forming Blistering operation.

Parker offers excellent benefits to include paid holidays, paid vacation, medical, dental and life insurance, 401K retirement plan, credit union benefits, pension plan and excellent pay.

Interested candidate should forward a resume or call (919) 527-4510 to arrange for an interview.

Employee Relation Manager PO Box 3524 Kina;on, NC 28501

EEO/MF

TOOL & FIXTURE DESIGNER

KINSTON. NC

BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC. S the company that leading manufacturers look to for high quality DC motors and fans. As demand for our proprietary and custom designs grows, numerous career opportunities for dedicated individuals become apparent. If you possess the drive and the expertise to excel in the following position, consider the advantage of a career with us.

This individual will be required to develop, design and detail fixture and tooling for the manufacturer of DC motors and related assemblies; assist with new product introduction, trouble shoot production problems as they relate to fixtures and tooling and offer suggestions for improvements.

The successful applicant will possess a high school diploma and two year technical degree or equivalent, four years experience in drafting and design as well as the ability to maintain good lines of communication between tool room personnel, line supervisors and purchasing. In addition good judgement, initiative and imagination are required in order to complete design tasks.

Make success a part of your career plan; join BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC. We offer a salary fully commensurate with your talent and experience plus a comprehensive package of benefit?. Send your resume and salary requirements to:

Human Resources Dept. Buehler Products, Inc. P. 0. Box A Kinston, NC 28501

Buehler Products, Inc.

P.O Box 33400 Raleigh, NC 27636-3400 ibi Equsl OppsttMSlt EwplsKSf M/F

Buehler

ASSISTANT PERSONNEL MANAGER

SARA LEE BAKERY a leader in the frozen food industry has an opportunity available for an Assistant Personnel Manager for its new Tarboro, NC production facility.

The facility opened in late 1988 and currently employs 200-F. We anticipate substantial growth at this facility. Due to this growth, we require an individual with the following:

2-5 Years Experience in Non-Union Production Environment 4 Year College Degree (Business Curriculum)

Positive Employee-Relations Employee Safety Programs Excellent Communication Skills

Minorities are encouraged to apply.

Interested candidates should send a resume with salary history to;

SARA LEE BAKERY

Department APM Hwy. 268 South Tarboro, NC 27886

Equal Opportunity Employer

Sam^

MERCEDES I9S3-300-D Turbo Excellent corxlition, records. $13,500. Call 750 2644

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-0625

1979 TOYOTA CELICA. Sun

roof. Air conditioning. 5 speed. 60,000 miles. $1000 758 8539.

1980 HONDA CIVIC Runs great! New tires, AM/FM radio and ,.>pe player. $1500. Call 758 3698

1982 TOYOTA SUPRA Good condition. Fully loaded. Best of ter. Call 756 7407.

1902 VOLKSWAGON JETTA

Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy wheels. Mint condition. 60.000 miles. $3875. Hank, 355 6002, 756 7541

1983 PORSCHE 944. Red Ex

cellent condition. $11,500. Call after 6, 756 4660.

1983 RENAULT LECAR. 57,000 actual miles, clean, $875. 756 7848

1984 COLT VISTA, Starion wagon, 7 passenger, air. Call 756 5069

1984 HONDA Civic. 4 door, air, Am/Fm radio, tape. $3,000. Shirley, 756 3000/355 0143 nights.

19IS NISSAN MAXIMA. Loaded

Excellent condition. 58,000 mile*. $8200 758-5983

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL Excellent condition, Am/Fm stereo cassette, automatic, air, 4 new tires. $6300 Call 830 4714.

1986 NISSAN 200SX. White, automatic, loaded One owner, high mileage, but excellent condition. $8,500 Call 830 1897

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 300ZX. Midnight blue, good condition $8500 758 2059

1*87 SENTRA XE, Automatic with air. Excellent condition. 28,000 miles. $6000. 756 8892.

1987 VW GOLF GTI16V. Fuel in iected. 5 speed, only 16,500 tniles, sliding sunroof, Perelll tires, Am/Fm stereo cassette, very good condition. $11,000 or assunie payments of $300. Call 756 9969.

1987 VOLKSWAGON Golf Ex cellent condition. Assume loan. 946 3810, leave message.

1987 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF.

17.000K, air, 5 speed. Call 756 5243 after 5p.m.

1987 WHITE Volkswagen Cabriolet. Excellent condition.

15,000 miles $10,800. 752 3627.

1987 944 PORSCHE Guards red, excellent condition, 25,000 miles. Serious inquiries only . 637 4537

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1908 HONDA ACCORD LXi

Sedan 5 speed, fullly loaded. Extended warranty 355 6682.

1988 SUBARU XT, Less than 5.000 miles, $500 and assume payments of $275 1986 Subura GL, $300 and assume payments.' Serious inquiries only. 355 3009.

2 VW Bugs I970 all chrome porsche engine;1971 new engine. Excellent! 792 6500.

45 Miles per gallon, i9S4

Volkswagen Jetta diesel, new tires and brakes. $3750.756 0604

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your oTd one through classified.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S nowlias a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123.

DIREaOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES

Position available in long-term care facility. BSW or 4 year related degree required. Excellent salary with full benefits package. For Information call Mr. Garland, 758-4121, Monday-Friday 8-5.

029

Auto Parts A Service

PEUGEOT SALES ANO SERVICE

All makes and models Call Steve Baker. East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333.

1979 SLANT VI. Automatic motor and transmission for Dodge or Plymouth.

1979 MAZDA Motor and transmission, 4 speed. 752 1971 afterSp.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S RALEIGH 10 SPEED, Good condition. $80 or best offer 752 1824

032 Boats & Motors

A NICE I5'a' HYDROSPORT bass boat, 80 horsepower Mercury, runs great and fast. Drive on trailer. $3,650 746 4462.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION 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 for details, 946 3248

B&KAAARINE

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' Albin trawler; 47' Gultstar motor sailer; 53' Hat teras motoryacht. All superbly outfitted for short or extended cruising. New Bern, NC 638-4729

SECURITY

Full time security position available for person with retail security experience. Excellent benefits available.

Appt) in parson:

JC Penney

Monday-Frld^. 10:00-4:00

032 Boats & Motors

CLASSIC LIGHTNING sail

boat Spruce mast, original cot ton sails, needs loving restora

fion $750. 756 7285.

EXCELLENT 25' Catalina. 1983. Pop top, Schoal draft, fully equipped $13,500. 756 2334.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's AAarine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Yamaha

Authorized Mercury Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

032 Boats & Motors

NEW EVINRUDE Scoot Troll Motors, foot control-only $299 "While They Last" Park Boat Company. 946 3248, Washington.

NEW 140 HORSEPOWER

Evinrodes PTT VRO. Only $4,746 "While They La*t". Park Boat Company, 946-3248, Washington, N.C.

NEW 175 HORSEPOWER E vinrudes PTT VRO, only $S,379 "While They Last". Park Boat Company, 946 3248, Washington.

NEW 28 HORSEPOWER

Evinrudes Electric, only $1,595 "While Thdy 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

Must have experience in repair of cranes, large lifts, pay loaders and heavy trucks. Expanding service company. Good benefits, pay commensurate with experience, opportunity for a lead mechanic. Call 522-6450 for an interview.

PRICE SELLS CARS!

Up Eastern North Carolina And Save!

Leith Olds-Nlssan's Annual

Tent Sale Continues!

But hurry, offers end soon!

Come see these special purchoses we have obtained through Oldsmobile and Nisson. Tremendous Savings are woiting for you!

JMONEY DOWN!

Brand New Olds Toronado

up t. ^5,500

Discount

1989 Olds 98

*1,500

Factory RelMte

1989 Nissan Pulsar XE

SaNing Pries..............$11,339

Faetorv Rebata........ , ,>

Final Sala Prica...........iiA.SIf

$221.03 per mo.'

1989 Nissan Hardbody Pickup

Sailing Prica...........,...$8,Q3S

Factory Rebata..............$750

Final Sala Prica............ifUS

$152.07 per mo.*

Brand New Nissan 300 ZX

*3.000 Below Invoice

1989 Olds 88

*1,000

Factory Rebate

Brand New Olds Ciera

up ,0*2,500

Discount

^^^^^^Sto^#GL1601

Special Price...

1989 Olds Calais

*10,231*

Plus tax and lags.

Hundreds Of Previously Owned, Gorgeous, Late Model Cars And Trucks.

STOCK NO.

YEAR MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON PAYMENT MONTHS

A.P.R.

STOCK NO.

YEAR MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON

PAYMENT 1

MONTHS

A.P.R.

6P660

19S8 Fertl

Festiva

$S,600

$4,850 *95

12.9

GP633

1988 NUsen

Sentra

$7,675

$6,625

*129

12.9

GP627

1987 hri

Escort

$S,495

$4,850 *105

13.9

GP667

1987 Ford

Escort GT

$6,925

$6,350

*138

13.9

6P670

,1986 nymouth

CoroveHe

$6,325

$4,450 *109

14.9

GP658

1985 Ford

LTD

$5,125

$4,275

*121

16.9

GP669

1987 Plynetrth

ReKoiit

$6,200

5,200 *113

13.9

GP652

1988 Ford

Escort GT

$8,775

$7,700

*150

12.9

6P664

1987 Dedft

Arks

$6,150

$5,350 *116

13.9

GP626

1988 Ford

Festiva

$5,600

$4,850

$9500

12.9

GP644

1987 Ferd

Mustoog

$7,500

$5,25 *129

13.9

GN16118

1986 Nissoa

Pulsar

$5,975

$5,450

*133

14.9

GP640

1988 Ford

Ranger

$6,975

$6,600 *129*

12 9 GP596

20% down Plus tax and taas

1984 Ford

Escort

$3,050

$2,700

*89

17.9

I Cash Certificate i

Be sure to bring I this certificate with you! It may I be all the down payment you need!

Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW!

LEITH

991 Greenville Blvd., SW, Greenville, NC 756-3115 Toll-Free 1-800-553-9218

Q.-|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 23,1989Sunday Classifieds

032 Boats & Motors

NEW 70 HORSEPOWER Nissan Electric PTT, only $3,188. '2 Year Warranty While They Last ' Park Boat Company, <746 3248. Washington

PAbDLtB AND SATO"

Canoes Kayaks & Daysailers Open Tuesday Friday lOam 6pm, Saturday 10am 4pm 90 days same as cash Outings 8i Canoe rentals available Highway 264 West Washington NC 946-0580.

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 toot Viper Commerical $1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com mercial's $2187 74* 6433, Ay den North Carolina

USED BOAT TRAILER wanted for 21 boat. Weight capacity 3500 pounds Days, 756 3217, evenings 756 1620

WELL CRAFT CENTER Con

sole Deep V 20' and 4", 1984, 200 horsepower Mercury, loaded with extras. 1987 long Tandem drive on trailer $8,700 with elec tronics Extra nice 355 2525.

16' BASS BOAT, 1979 85 horse power Evinrude, trolling motor, 2 live wells, built in gas tank, new water pump Boat in fair condition; motor and trailer, good condition $2700 or best of ter Call 795 4136 after 6 00 p m

16' CAROLINA, 25 Johnson, 3 horsepower trolling motor, $1800 Call 825 1067 night

17'i' COBIA with a 85 horse power Mercury galvahired trailer $2500 negotiable Call 756 6171,

1974 14' DUO tri hull, 60 horse power Johnson motor, galvanized trailer. Ready to go in the water $1700 Call 757 1279.

1976 ALMOND 23', hardtop, 235 OMC outdrive good condition with trailer $5900 or trade. Call 1 964 4289

1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition Must sell $7900 Call 756 5495

1986 BAYLINER 2550. Ciera Sunbridge designer edition. Sleeps 6, full galley, enclosed head with shower Qualities for 2nd home tax deduction. Ideal tor family cruising or fishing, tresh or salt water No cash re

quired, monthly payment less ilified buyer. Call

than $400 to qua 756 9111

1986 DIXIE 821, 200 Mercury, VF1F radio. Interphase 20 20, Sitex Loran float on trailer. $13,000. 756 6981 or 355 6423.

1986 GRADY WHITE Seafarer 22' factory hardtop and full cur tains, fully electronically equip ped. 1988 Yamaha 225, less than 12 hours on engine 1984 Cox superloader trailer. $28,000 ne gotiable Call days, 355 6955, after? 00p.m , 752 5259.

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

034 Camping Equipment

1971 TERRY 24 FOOT camper, awning, new roof air, self con tained, 8'xl8' salt treated porch. $2500 Call 757 1279 -

1984 COLEMAN pop up, sleeps 7, range, sink, 2 dinettes, with awning Excellent condition Call 752 6826.

1984 WINNEBEGO LaSHARO,

dual air and heat, bath, up to 26 miles per gallon, excellent riding and handling, very good condition. $16,200 Days, 355 7121; evenings 355 2518

1987 JAYCO POP-UP 10 foot, like new, canopy and screened porch $3990 or best offer. Days 756 7878 , 758 0286 after 5 o m

036 Cycles For Sale

USED BIKE SALE Over 30 A 1 motorcycles, 1974 1988 models, starting at $595 Financing available Honda Kawaski of Wilson, 291 2121

1971 HONDA 350, good condition $300 Call746 2701 after OOp.m.

1981 HONDA 750 CUSTOM. Sissy bar, windshield and crash bar, new tires, new Inspection. Call 752 1971 after 5 p m

1988 SUZUKI GS450LJ. 700

miles, like new $2,000 or best of ter Call Mark at 752 8280.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, power moonroof, AM/FM cassette, V 8 $6,495 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, 752 4377 nights

1984 CHEVROLET Cargo Van Only 50,000 miles. $3,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, 752 4377 nights.

1987 NISSAN XE. Automatic with overdrive, power steering, lots of accessories included In a package, 34,000 miles. $11,000. Call 355 6645 or leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CafeMaster

Cleaning Systems, Inc.

Full time position as a Carpet/Fabric Cieaner. We wiii train. Experience in pubiic reia-tions preferred. Call for appointment, Mon.-Fri., 9-5 p.m. 756-5700.

Drivers

PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS

HOWARD TRANSPORTATION. INC. it now taking appllca-tiont lor our NEW* SMITH-FIELD, NC larminal. Wa hava imtnadiala openings In our lltl or van divltlont. Pay scale based on miles driven etch week, minimum of 21' per mile.

Howard Transportation oHert: 21* 30* mile starting pay, loaded or empty 22* - 32* per mile after 1 year, loaded or empty layover pay pick-up - drop pay kMdtunlotd pay vacation pay

company paid life, health, ac cideni insurance dependent health inturanca passenger program late model conventional Irac-lort, 42 set-ln bunks late model 48' Halt and vans share In 812,500 quarterly cash safety bonus expenses and salary paid during orientation.

Howard Transportation requires: 23 years old or older, 1 year multlstata experience, Md driving record, pats O.T. requirements, pass physical at wall as drug tests (CO. pays).

H you're a good driver, and want to drive good equipment lor a growing company, cell;

HOWARD TRANSPORTATION, INC.

U.S. WATS: 1-800-237-1386 LOCAL: 1-918-284-5225

041

Trucks

A 1986 Ford Ranger pickup Can be seen at 105 West Greenville

Blvd Call 355 7627 days; 757 3121 nights

WANTED: 1979 1982 one ton truck Reasonable price. Call 753 5120 after 7 p.m

1968 CHEVROLET 12 ton ser

vice type truck Also, 1973 Olds for sale 752 2763.

1972 FORD 3/4 ton pickup V 8 automatic, good work truck, $600 Call 757 1279

1977 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

truck, orange and black. New canvas top Priced to sell $850 Call 757 0169atter7:00p m.

1983 MAZDA TRUCK. 5 speed, dir, AM FM cassette, one owner $2,995 Eastgate A/lotors,' 355 2193 or Wally, 752 4377 nights.

1984 BLAZER SI0 4x4 Excellent condition Tinted windows, Pio neer AM FM cassette, air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel. $6000 Call Tom days 758 2300; nights 758 4425

1985 S-10. Four cylinder, 4 speed, air, 49,000 miles Excellent con dition $4200. 758 2311.

1986 CHEVROLET S-10 Maxi cab4X4. $7,000 756 2104.

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, air, 5 speed, low miles. Call 758 1085 after 7:00p m

$6,995, 1986 BRONCO II 4X4.

Navy, fully loaded. 758 5505

044

Child Care

MOTHER OF 3 wants to watch children, age 2 and older during the day, Monday-Friday, Good location Call 756 7001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

NEED A RESPONSIBLE loving mature person to keep 2 children in my home. Ask tor Joyce 830 5236

OPENING FOR I CHILD, ages infants to 3 in my registered home daycare. 355 0172

TWO MATURE MOTHERS

would like to keep chiidren up to 3 years of age in convenient home location. All shifts avail able with limited vacancies. Retr?nces upon request Mothers intend to open daycare center after 6 months; start now and receive 30% off of rate then. For more information call 752 8914 (Tinal or 830 9357 (leave message on service and ask tor Dee I.

WANTED: Individual to provide day care in our home for 2 children, ages 7 and 3'j, this summer. 3 days a week. Prefer someone who enjoys spending

time at pool, with own transpor tation Early childhood or parks

and recreation education background a plus. Please call 756 5174 after 5pm

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children, in my home near Sun shine Garden Center, 355 0756

WOULD LIKE TObabysit in my home anytime. Call 752 5935.

045 Day Nursery

NEEDED: Full Time Nursery School Attendant tor baby nursery Call Tommorrow's World Inc, 756 8250.

050

Pets

AKC LAB PUPPIES, champi onship and hunting stock, all three colors. 355 4831.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

MOTEIOB nOFflOS

Conference room, 5310 square feet, many amenities, 3 blocks from ECU. Best offer by April 28. See by appointment, 830-0583. No Brokers please.

RENT \ AMERICA

TV iTtfitO FU/MtruNi AmMNCti

ROUTE DRIVER

Excellent entry position for management. Job includes delivery, sales, collections and service Established training program, excellent driving record a must. Benefits include group insurance, profit sharing, pension plan, paid holidays and vacation. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9a-6p or call Carlton at 355-7368.

Rent America Greenville Square Shopping Ctr., Greenville

MIES PIIOrESSIONAl

We are a highly respected fast growing national corporation servicing the industrial market place. We consider ourselves to be the best in our industry and we are seeking a motivated sales professional to represent us in our Greenville market. The job duties would include prospecting and selling new accounts. We have a telemarketing support program to assist in generating leads. If you have drive, determination, and want to work for a winner, we want to talk with you. We offer a $450.00 weekly sala^, $100.00 car allowance, a very attractive commission package, an excellent training program, and many other benefits, as well as potential advancement. If you feel you are qualified please send a resume to UniFirst Corporation, 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC 27834.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

ATTENTION; WOMEN AND MEN

SALES CONSULTANTS-TRAVEL

OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIOS needs 4 sales oriented trainees for sales consultants in our PICTORIAL CHURCH DIRECTORY DIVISION. Competitive base pay plus commission. Expense allowance for your car and motel with corporate benefits. Average $21,000-$23,000 the first year.

1. Some Overnight Travel-Required.

2. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary.

3. Aggressive/HIGHLY MOTIVATED/Enthusiastic.

4. Management possbilities.

Retail, jewelry, cosmetic, telephone sales or marketing/teaching/communications background helpful.

For personal interview, call Shirley Bates office TOLL FREE at 1-800-543-5940. Monday through Wednesday, between 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. ONLY! Please call on or before Wednesday, April 20 1989.

E 0 E. M/FNURSESNCAMH OPEN HOUSE Chock Us Out!

We think we offer the best career package and lifestyle options in the Triangle, like the Weekender Plar^ Weekday Plans, the Working Parent Option and so much more! Invest an hour and find out for yourself I

Thursday, April 27

4:00-9:00 PM

NCMH Lobby

Child Care provided Refreahments served.

Call for details/directions Wed like to meet you.

Pat Jones, Mgr., Nurse

Employment, North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, NC 27514, 1-800-433-7559 or (919) 966-2012 collect; outside North Carolina 1-800-331-6327. A A/EOE

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Male Chesapeake Bay Refreiver, 2'~i years old, $125. 756 7602.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier puppies, 2 males, 1 female Please call 830 3876.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re triever puppies. Excellent breeding. Beautiful. 1 975 3442.

AT STUD: AKC Registered miniature Dachshund. Black and tan. Great disposition. $1S0. 830 5284after5p m

BLACK LAB/Golden Retriever mixed. Beautiful Pups. Must sell. 756 8892after 8:30pm.

CFA HIMALAYAN KITTENS

$150 746 6948

CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 756 9440.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS.

AKC; black and black/tan, they are beautiful. $150. Will consider delivery. Call! 964 4877.

COCKER SPANIELS without papers. $75.00. Call 758 6633.

NINE WEEK OLD Male Beagle puppies, 4 for sale, $25. 746-4196.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

FREE TO GOOD HOME 6 week old Old English Sheep dog puppy. Call 752 4720 days; 355 2631 nights.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup

pies. AKC, 8 weeks old, vac cinated and wormed. Great family pets. 756 3434.

JOHNSTON'S AKC Collie pups Sable and white. Show quality. Ready now. $150. 746 2758

LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE: males $40, females $35. Ready to go now. Call 758-4965 anytime.

MALE AND FEMALE AKC

blond cocker spaniel puppies, $150. Will be ready May 5th. Call 757 1482,

POMERANIAN PUPPY, AKC, female, 7 weeks, brown/tan. $300. After 5:00p.m. 355 5423.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

THREE PUPPIES need good home, wormed, one male, 2 females No chains. 825 1076.

2 TOY POODLES Male, while, AKC. Can be seen at Helen's Grooming World. 758 6333,

057

Help Wanted Administrative

SALES-FINANCIAL Services Tired of constant travel? Is ex cel lent performance rewarded with a territory split and income reduction?

If you are a winner with a dem onstrafed success pattern, a ca reer in financial services with a highly successful firm may be the answer.

Unlimited income potential. Ex tensive training program. Ex cellent benefits.

Send resumes to:

Branch Manager P.O. Box 7367 Greenville, NC 27835 7367

INTERIOR DESIGN Depart ment Manager. Experience necessary. Monday thru Frijlay. Mail resume to: Decorator, PO Box 2005, Greenville 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

ASSISTAHT SERVICE MANAfiER

Chrysler Experience Required Salary Related To Experience Hospitalization And Dental Plan Paid Vacation Pleasant Working Environment Excellent Advancement Opportunity Send Resume To:

DR 1316, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

BURGHI MUUCEMEIIT POSITIMS KING imr

Immediate openings for those who desire a good place to work and friendly people to work with. We are team oriented and care for our people.

Benefits Include:

1-Paid Vacations

2-Free Medical & Life Insurance for you and your dependents

3-Free Uniforms

4-Profit Sharing Plan

5-5 Day Work Week

6-Free Meals

7-Professional Training

8-Sign up Bonuses (after 1 years service)

To apply call 830-1131 between 9 AM-5 PM for appointment.

Roadway Constniction Foremen and Supervisors Needed.

Five years experience needed.

Appiy in person, or cnli, Greenville Paving, Old River Rd; 752-8842

EOE/AA/M/F

Rehabilitation Therapy Technician

(Activities Coordinator)

Plan, schedule, and coordinate daily activites that are age, function and goal appropriate for the elderly in an adult day health care setting. Serve as a member of the multidisciplinary team responsible for individual goal directed plans of activity, group process and direct program implementation, interfacing with the community for resources needed in thorough program planning. Duties also include personal care training and assistance. It is essential that this person have a particular insight into the needs of the elderly and the skills to motivate and direct. Must have two years experience in the field of geriatrics or an associate degree in health or human services and one year post graduate work.

Salary Range: $14,436 - $22,236

Please submit detailed resume to;

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858-4353

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer, and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities.

Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.MANUFAaURING SUKRVISORTHIRD SHIFT

As a result of our rapid growth Simpson Industries is seeking a 3rd shift manufacturing supenrisor experienced in high quality, close tolerance machining. We have extensive milling, drilling, and turning and many state-of-the-art CNC lathes and CNC machining centers. The successful candidate will place quality as a #1 priority and must have good people skills combined with sense of urgency. Previous supervisory experience in a machine shop is a firm requirement. A degree in a related field Is desirable, but not a requirement.

Simpson Industries, Inc. is a multi-plant manufacter of high quality machined products for the automotive and engine industries.

Please send your resume and salary history to:

Personnel Department Simpson Industries Inc. 220 Industrial Blvd.

Equal Opportunity Employer

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR

needed for busy surgical prac lice. Job involves accounts re ceivable management and public relations projects. Must nave good written/oral com munications skills. College degree preferred. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Send resume to: DR1320, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

HOTEL NIGHT Auditor. Basic knowledge of accounting need ed. Pleasant personality a must Good pay and benefits. References required. Apply in person, Sheraton Kinston, 1403 Richlands Road, Kinston NC. EOE

LOCAL INVESTMENT FIRM

seeks experienced staff accoun tants. Please send resume and references with salary history to Pat White, PO Box 4013, Green ville, NC 27836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 HalpWantod Administrative

ASSISTANT CONTROLLER.

Need an accountant with heavy data processing background for large eastern North Carolina nursing home chain. Responsibilities to include financial statement preparation and gen eral ledger work. Four' year

gree required in CPA prefer rier

Nursing home experience a

plus. Send resume to; Terry Haddock, Brllthaven Inc., PO Box 190, Hookerton, North Carolina 28538

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHEN YOU BUY A CAR,

YOU WANT THE BEST YOU CAN GET FOR YOUR MONEY.

To Make Certain You Get The Best Lease Program To Finance Your Car. Call LEASE PRO

We will reduce your effective rate by applying the interest REBATE to your lease.

ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS, MEW & VSED.

Leasing Professionals, Inc.

3101 S. Evans Street 355-2788

QUALITY PEOPLE QUALITY CARS

1988 FORD MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE 1988 FORD MUSTANG GT 1988 MERCURT GRAND MARQUIS IS 1988 MERCURT SABLE LS WAGON 1988 FORD TAURUS GL

1987 FORD THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD EUN

1986 FORD LTD

1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD FILA

1988 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB

1987 FORD CLUBWAGON XLT 1985 FORD F-600 DUMP

FULL LINE OF NEW FORD CARS & TRUCKS

MLeo Venters

Ts, Inc.

Sales

746-6171

Service '46-6172

510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

"Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!

A*-

058 Help Wanted Clerical

CASHIER. Bank and computer experience preferred. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931,

ENTHUSIASTIC Person Ned^ ed to work front desk at busy medical practice. Prior expert ence a plus. 355 S<54 10am 5pm

DESK CLERK.

time Must be able to work flexi ^Ply in person, Sheraton-Kinston, 1403 Richiands Road, Kinston NC

HEAD LEGAL SECRETARY

Salary negotiable Atlantic Per sonnel Servlce^355 7931.

Htrp

We need a top notch medical transcriptidNst, 2nd shift legal transcrtptloRisf, and executive secretaries/word porcessors Call Doborah, Now! Anne's Temporaries 1410 South Evans Street

758 6610

INSURANCE CLERK Needed

for private physicians office. Prior experience required Call 355-5454 10am 5pm.

LEGAL SECRETARY Strong word processing skills required; computer knowledgeable; must be self starter, send resume to DR13I5, c/o The Dally Reflec for, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOCAL INDUSTRIAL Company nMds Secretary/Receptionist.

Limited typing, filing, phone duties, customer service. Shipp ing experience helpful but not mandatory. Send resume with salary requirements to: Secre tary, P.O. Box 648. Greenville NC 27835.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

needed for local professional of flee. Excellent opportunity for retired person. Mail resume to PO Box 5026, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Clerical

parttime RECEPTIONIST

to answer telephone and take meswges, 3:00-6:00 p.m., Mon ^y Friday Bring resume to RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 426 cast Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

PERMANENT PART-TIME

Help Wanted (Ideal for housewives).People oriented person for approximately 20 flexible hours a week in a pleas ant office setting. Send resume to: DR41297, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/WORD pro

cesw for law firm. Experience preferred but not required. Hours 8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Mon **P'y resume to pR 1308, c/o The Daily Reflec or, PO Box 1967, Green Vllle, NC 27835.

pCEPTIONIS'Y/Model Type As personal assistant to execu five. High salary. 718 895 0194.

RECEPTIONIST General of fice duties Arrange appoint ments and greet clients. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8> Snell Ing Personnel Services

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst. At tractive Greenville offices. Typ ing and filing required, shorthand preferred Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757-3052.

sicRETARY/SALES oor dinator needed for local hotel. Must have excellent organizational 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.

SECRETARY. Plush office needs word processing and good typing skills plus a pleasant voice. Super benefits, 815,000 Call Susanne, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SfNWR COST ACCOUNTANT

Major yarn, manufacturing company is seeking a Senior Cost Accountant. Cualified candidate should have a BS or BBA in Accounting, minimum of 3-5 years cost experience and be proficient with PCs and Lotus 1-2-3. Please forward resume, Including salary Information to:

Operations Controller PO Box 191 Washington, NC 27889

Public Health Educator II

Closing Date 0S^)1-89 1 Vacancy Salary Range $20,844-$33,120 Salary Grade 67

Will be responsible for developing, organizing, and updating health education materials as well as planning and administering programs and workshops for students in canjunction with other units on campus and community organizations. Serves as outreach coordinator for department. Must possess excellent written and verbal communication skills as the position entails extensive public contact. Requires a masters degree in public health education with one to two years related experience preferred; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

PlM8 submit dttailsd resumt to:

East Carolina University

Personnel Depertment Greenville. NC 27858 (919)>757-6352

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities.

Federal law required proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.

yamaTaRrlilS^

Registered Nurses are needed to fill vacancies in the Emergency Department and in Critical Care. Must be licensed to practice in the State of NC. We offer a basic starting salary of RN's and RN Applicants of $11.30/ hour or above commensurate with experience. An additional SOVhour differential will be offered to critical care nurses with ACLS or other Critical Care Certification. Our benefits package featJres a 401(K) retirement plan, dental insurance option, free individual major rhedlcal coverage, free life insurance, and tuition assistance.

BONUS PLANS

A $1,000 bonus is being offered to RNs 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 285^^

North Carolinas largest A fastest growing Chicken & Ber-BO Restaurant has immediate openings for.

MULTI-RESTAURANT

SUPERVISORS

for Greenville Area

Muti have aalaa baefcground and Mrong eommunica-tion skiila. Up to 130,000 poHlUe let year, Including bomitee.

Call 346-6150 days, 347-3139 nights and weekends or send resume to:

Smithfield Management Co.

825 Gum Branch Roed, Suite #130 Jecksonville, NC 28540SiiiidaV Classifieds

The Daily Raf'actor, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 23. 1989 C*15

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

For local insurance company Knowledge of IBM PC, giineral office and clerical skills. Send resume to: 217 Commerce

*^^*ETARY/Receptionisf position available. Good com munications and clerical skills required. Send resume and sala n/ requirements to: Secretary, PO BI53, Greenville, NC

Help Wanted AAedical

the first phase of expan Sion of the The Plaza Brody's is completion. Outstanding full time office positions available: accounts payable, data en try, secretarial, and customer service. Joining our rapidly growing corporation will ensure you a good salary/benefits package with a promising future as well as a modern office en vironment. Apply Brody's Carolina East Mall, AAonday and Tuesday, 12-4 pm or call 756 2224 for appointment.

WORD PROCESSOR for local law firm needed immediately. Experience in WordPerfect helpful. Call 756-6300 tor con sideration.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

ACTIVE, MOSTLY Independent handicapped male needs assistance Am, AAonday Friday. Call 756 9141.

APPOINTMENT BOOK Secre tary. Looking tor enthusiastic person to work for targe dental practice. Good pay with benefits. Send resume to DR 1309, c/o The Daily Reflec for, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Must be

licensed. Salary negotiable. Call Susanne, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAedical

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR FOR MENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION

Charlotte AAemorial Hospital and AAedical Center, an 842-bed teaching facility, has an opening for an Associate Director tor AAental Health Education in the Charlotte Area Health Education Center To assist in planning, organizing, implementing, and evaluating continuing education activities tor mental health professionals in a 9 county region. Will also provide con sulfation and technical assistance to mental health agencies

Must possess AAaster'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, organizational and planning abilities, and an understanding of the principles of adult education. Please send letter of application and resume to: Shirley Pendergrass, Personnel Inter viewer.

CHARLOHE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER

P.O Box 32861 Charlotte, NC 28232 (704) 338-2101 locally I 800 426-4677 outside NC 1 800-772 4133 inside NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Overtxm

Full time seasonal employment available as Crt operator in Returns. Perfer experience with data entry equipment or ability to type 30-40 wpm. Will take information from customers concerning actions to be taken regarding return merchandise. Days & hours - 8-5, Monday-Frlday, occasional overtime. Applications taken 9-11; 2-4, Monday-Friday.

111 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

SALESPEOPLE

NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the prowth of our organizatfon we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

It you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

NgmI

Otsira

We otter excellent benefits id opportunities! Commission lavals of 2(M0%

Car allowances Product-Ranked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environmant

Promotions

Car Allowanca

Hospitalization

LHo and Dental Insurance

If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contact David Dickens.

3300 South Mtniorial Drivo Groenvlllo. N.C. 27858

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

AUTOMOTIVE

WARRANTY

CLERK

Must Have Chrysler Experience

Excellent Compensation Package

Good Working Conditions Opportunity For Advancement Hospitalization And Dental Plan

Paid Vacation

Send Resume To:

DR 1317 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Pin COUNn GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNin

Public Heohb Nurse I

HIHNG MIKE $21,372-$23,556

This employee will be assigned in a variety of public health functions including school health, home visitation, and to clinic within the department. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board of Nursing. Also required are that the applicant be a graduate of a state accredited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science degree in nursing which includes a public health nursing rotation or be a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Applicant must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commieeton 3101 Bismerck Street Greenville. NC 27834

Deadline for applications is May 3,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

059

Help Wanted Medical

Occupatinal

NURSING

EDUCATION

COORDINATOR

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital a 550-t- bed regional reterraf acute care teaching medical center, is recruiting for a Nursing Educa tion Coordinator Qualified can didates will possess a AAaster's degree in Nursing with 3 years healthcare experience, plus 2 years in management/teaching. Will coordinate competency based nurse orientations inser vice, and continuing education program for 1300 nursing staff selected hospital wide, programs including inpatient education and nursing student clinical rotation schedules; surpervise patient education,* and nursing education specialists, manage STO.OOO-i-budget, plan, design, and teach in selected education programs. PCMH otters a competitive salary and excellent benefits program. For consideration send resume to:

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY

MEMORIALHOSPITAL

P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 1-800 346 4307

EOE/AA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted AAedical

MEDICAL SECRETARY Need ed for busy surgical practice. Duties Include answering tele phone, scheduling appointments and registering patients. Good salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to; OR 1305, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

NURSING SUPERVISOR For

Home Care. Salary negotiable dependant on education and ex perience Call 758 5932

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

05V HelpWanttd Ntedical

059 Help Wanted Apical

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

Reqistored Radiology Tech tor weekend coverage Low volume work. Contact Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton NC 27932 or call 919-482-8451 extension 211, Alice or LouAnn.

NURSING HOME Ad

minisfrator for 78 bed facility in northeastern North Carolina 2 4 years experience preferred Send resume and salary re quirements to: Administrator, Brian Center of Hertford, Route 2, Box 2, HerMord, NC 27944. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NURSING ASSISTANT Position available for certified nursing assistant. Competitive starting salary with health and dental insurance. UNIFORMS PRO VIDEO FREE. Call 758 4121 Monday Friday, 8:00 5:00.

Sett Nm items you do not use. It's so^sy just call classified, 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN NEEDED Immediately in local family physicians office. Excellent working conditions Blue Cross Disability and life in surance provided 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave Send resume to DR41292, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

AAoney tor your car? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUrO MOKERS

"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck." "Let us help you SELL your car or truck. (Consign a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Qroenville 355-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

1985 Peugeot 505 Turtso

4 door, 5 speed, sunroof, all options, charcoal gray, gray leather.

1986 Acura Legend

4 door, automatic, all options, sunroof, ascot gray, brown velour.

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

i^y Greenville bivo. lireenviiie, N.(;. 3S-

1989 SUNBIRD LE COUPE

Automatic transmission Controiled cycle wipers Gauge package Air conditioning Cruise control Aluminum wheels

Stereo cassette Sport mirrors Tilt steering

Only

*9,995 *196

Per

Month

#89300

1989 GRAND AM COUPE

Automatic transmission Control cycle wipers Stereo Cassette Instniment g^ge cluster Cmlse control .14- aluminum wheels Air Conditioning Tilt Steering

Only

^ Per

^11,342 $223"*'

#89306

1989 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

^11,469 $225

iy8y(H)L5EDAN

Per

Month

#89031

Control cycle wipers 45/55 split seat Two-tone paint Air Conditioning

Stereo Cassette Power door locks Tilt Steering Cruise Control

o *11,958

Just

^235

#89128

1989 GRAND PRIX

15* iduminum wheels Stereo cassette Cruise control

Tilt steering Rally gauge package Control cycle wipers

Only

*13,220

Just

Per

*259 Month

#89313

1989 BONNEVILLE LE

ilt steering Cruise control Stereo casse

Control cycle wipers 45/55 Split seat Lamp group

Only

*14,099 *277

Per

Month

#89079

1989 ISUZU TROOPER S 4-DOOR

4 Wheel drive ^219 Fuel tank Tachometer

Power-steering Reclining front seats Gauae packaoe

Air conditioning Rear wiper Rear defogger

Only

M4,383 ^282

Per

Month

#89327

*60 month tww at 12.75% wrth opprovd credit, ood 15<tk down Ton & togs ore exiro All sutf pnces include all the deoler rebotes ova-lunle

C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 23.1989

Great Value kiGreenvIe

Toyota East Announces A Cash Course In Savings!

^00

Distributors Cash Rebates

on iDyota Tough 2-wheel Drive Trucks!

(Models 8100 & 6200) Choose from 8 m stock!

Distributors

ttebates

on Toyota 2x221(1^. u CiDTrucks!

Choose from 21 instock!

*500 ?

Heres a lesson in automotive value from Toyota East! Now through May 5th, take advantage of super rebates on Toyota tough trucks! Discover the power of rugged Toyota trucks where your dollar has more buying powerIbyota East!

Distributors

Cash Rebates

on 2-door SR5 Corolla Sport Coupes

(Models 1725,1727 & 1728) WO haw 12 in MocH

^500

Distributors Cash Rebates

Heres just one example;

1989 Camry Deluxe SV5321

*500

Distributors Cash Rebates

on 4 Door Comrys with air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette with 4;speakers,auto-

(Model2522)Wnhaw13intloch!

matic transmission, tt steering, full-size spare tire, AND MUCH MORE!

MSRP: -i15rt75'

Toyota East Sale Price: *14,400

Distributors Cash Rebate **500

Distributor to Dealer Rebate -*400

Vbu pay just

onGTand GTS Clicas

(Excluding convertible nwdels) Choose hom 4 in tiocid

*750

A Sigmon Conpany

Distributors Cash Rebates

Huny,only1lniloch! on8ToyOta MR-2

$7Rn Distributors U Cash Rebates

on almost Every Series Of Brand New 1989 Toyotas! *

ALhorized Mercedes-BenzTOVOIAEAST109'fradeStreetGreenville756-3228CallUs1bll-Free1*800-682-5437

Small Wonder!

Big Value Now Comes In A Smaller Package At Sigmon Daihatsu.

1989 Daihatsu Charade CES

Big Value-Small Price

It's a small wonder! In Jap^, the name Daihatsu means big value in a smaier package! And its a smaH wonder youll find the Daihatsu for less at Sigmon Daihatsu now! Sigmon introduces the Daihatsu Charade CES, fully-equipped with all the extras, including a smWI, wonderM price: from only *6456, plus de^ installed options!

And register at Sigmon Daihatsu now through May 27th, for a chance to own a new Daihatsu Charade CES for even less FREE! Register todayno purchase necessary! Discover an automobile you find easy to love, and easier to afford! Big value, small price! Its a smaH wonder at Sigmcxi Daihatsu.

109TradeStreet(NexttoToyotaEast)Greenville 756-3228 Call Uslbl-Free 1-800-682-5437

RegisterToWinACharadeCES!

To Be Given Away May 27th at Sigmon

Come by, test drive a Daihatsu, & get a free I Did It In A Daihatsu/

WDLXT-shirt!

Licensed drivers only, no purchase necessary.

One registration per person, per day.

SOVDN

DAIHATSU

Subaru Savings:

Rebates $1 i;nni 1989 Subaru DL ffDH2182

*1,500!

Subaru has built a r^utation by building better cars, and we're building our reputation by offering you better cars for less! Right now at Sigmoa get up to ^1,500 in manufacturer rebates on brand new 1989 Subarus. Use your

1989 Subaru DL

5-speed transmission 30 month/36,000 mile limited

Environnfieiital protection

, make

your choice now!

You get a lot more for a lot less at Sigmon Subaru. Here's just one example:

AM/FM stereo

Remote trunk release 5-speed transmission

Reintefuelfillerdoor release

Overhead cam engine with hydraulic valve lash adjusters

eel belted radial tires

Telescoping antenna

Power steering Tinted glass Clock

tguard Fuel injected engine Accent sbipe Analog instrumentabon Door edge guards Graphic monitor \A/heelrnokings Trip odometer MUCH MORE

MSRP:

Sigmon Subaru Low Price: 9,997

Subaru of America Rebate: -1,000

Your Low Sale Price;

8,977

'24monlh5al49".APfl,36monlhsal69oAPfl 48moftmsal89"'(APfl and 60 nxxiths at 9 9*'oAPR witti apprtMd Subaru Credit Corporation credit

ITrade street (Nextto tbyota East) Greenvle -7644CalUsWfree 1-800-682-5437

SIGMON

SUBARU

Class Is h Session.

Come back to "class''with value on a tremeiKtous selection of prevkxisly-owned vdiicles at Mercedes-Benz & WcMid Classics by Toyota East! These are the models you've dieamedofdrivingat savings to makeyourdreamscome true! You'D find incredible valueon brand-new Mercedes-Benz models at Qeiville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz dealeif We offer North Carolina's rnost extensive selection of high (piUty previousiy-owned models by Mercedr Ben^ Jaguar, Lamboiiini Fenrarc Porscng BMW, and more afl toaded with the options

and eouqjment you want!

Visit Mercedes-Benz & World Classics by Toyota East today, fora study in automotive exceltence and value!

I&and New Mercedes-Benz Models:

1988 Mercedes-Benz420 SEL 1988 Mercedes-Benz560 SEL MSRP:*71J60 1988 Mercedes-Benz300TE Wagon

ZlbChooseFiom! MSRP>fiai30

MSRP:Ma380

*49350

*58,350

*39350

Hie Very Finest IVeviously-OwnedModds:

1988\fercedes-Benz560SL NautKal blue with giey feather intenor, only 8000 miles.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300CE Desert taupeooupewith cream beige interior, special chrane wheels,

only3300mifes.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Cabernet ted iiwtalk with pabinino interior.

1967 Mercedes-Benz420SEL Cabernet ted metaffic with oeam beige feather interior.

1987Nffercedes-Benz3006E)L Arctic whiter with blue feather interior, Bnaiicing available.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 3(X Desert taupe metallic, with oeam be^ interior, only 20,000 miles.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT Zmodelstochoosefrom.

1987Maredes-Benz260E Arctic white with grey interior

1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 Light ivory wirii palomino interim, oily 20300 nrifes.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 2 modds to choose from.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SIX Nautical Uuevvithpalotruno interior.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 3 nwdefe to choose frota

1988 Mercedes-Benz 19(E 23 Black pearl with burgundy interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE Nautical blue metallic palranino leathCT interior, both left and right

(thc^pedic seats.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D Classic white vvithpalornirio interior.

1985 Moicedes-Benz 30fT Wagoa black with black interior and a third seat

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300CD Ught ivory wfth palomino interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 Smoke silver metallic with cream beige interior, automatic transmissioa power seats AB5 brakes and more.

1985 Mercedes-Benz Wagon Smoke si^errnetalbwfthpaknnino interior.

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD Silver blue metallic with blue feather interior.

1964 Mercedes-Benz 30X> BeautVulo^,3tochooBefrom!

1984 \fercedes-Benz 190E 23 Silver blue, with blue interior and power seats.

1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD Great selection, 3tochoose from!

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC Silver blue with grey interior

1988 Lamboighini Countach

1978 Hue Bird Wonderlodge

1984 Porsche 944

1988 Porsche 924S

1987 BMW 528e

1987 BMW 325i

1986BMW735

1986 Porsche 944

1988Jaguar XJS

1987Jaguar X)6

1983 Aurora Cobra

White with red interior. Only TOO miles!

Immaculate conditioiv only one owner!

Black with black featlwr interior, only 42000 miles.

Only 5900 miles. Guards red with cream interior & aO the extras!

Black with cream interior.

White4-door with blue interior.

Delphin grey with pearl interwr only 26300 miles.

Burgundy metallic with black interior.

Convertible British racing green with barley interior, only 8^900 miles. Dwchester grey with grey interior.

Only 920 miles, never titled!

ASigpnanCompany

QvenvWe's ayauthomed Mavcedes-Bemsaks and service ckakr.

109 Trade Street Green villg NC 919/756-3228 CaU Us ToU Freel-80(F682-5437

Mercedes-Baiz &\^ld Classics

BYTOYOTAEAST

OUTSTANDING VALUE1989 MERCURY TOPAZ GS4 DOOR & 2 DOOR1989 GMC S-15 PICK UP

20 TO CHOOSE FROM!

9,999* 7,989

Lower body-side protective urethane coating AM-FM electronic stereo Reclining front seats Steel belted ail season radial tires Tinted glass interval wipers 5 miles per hour bumpers

2.3 L HFC engine Multi-port fuel injection Heavy duty battery MacPherson Strut front suspension Front stabilizer bar Power rack-and-pinion steering

15.4 gallon fuel tank Power brakes

Only tax and tags axtra. Factoiy rebate assigned to dealer

6 year/60,000 mile warranty Air conditioning Automatic transaxle Electric rear-window defroster Light group Electric decklid and f ueMiller release Front center armrest

INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING

3 Year/so,000 mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty Air conditioning 5 speed manual transmission with overdrive

Steel belted radial tires

1000 Lb. pay load 2.5 Liter fuel injected engine

Style steel wheels Wide side equipped package

Halogen headlamps

Dual rearview mirrors Rally wheels Coat hook

Storage Compartment Instrument panel Rear view mirror And more

'Only IB m lags xtra. Fietoiy rebate assigned to dealer. Rear bumper extra

Sast CahoGim

LIncoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Trucks

MERCURY

LINCOLN

355-3355

THE BIG CORNER

MEMORIAL DR. & GREENVILLE BLVD.APRIL CLOSEOUTALL NEW & USED VEHICLES REDUCED

IIIOSlfK

Mqe Trucks

fiasi CaAoiiwa Chrysler

355-3333 Till

Top Qualilij

i/M/nO WAgHAf^TY

THE BIG CORNER MEMORIAL DR. & GREENVILLE BLVD.

C-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 23, 1989SiindaV Classificcls

059 Help Wanted AAedical

PHARMACISTS

HIGH POINT REGIONAL HOSPITAL, a progressive 348 bed acute care hospital located in the Triad area, is seeking Staff Pharmacists.

Qualified candidates should have unit dose and IV admixture experience and be eligible tor licensure in NC This position involves day, evening and weekend rotation

High Point Regional Hospital ot fers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package Qualified candidates should send resume with salary requirements to

HIGH POINT REGIONAL HOSPITAL

601 N. Elm Street High Point, NC 27260

EOE

PITT COUNTY AAemorial Hos pital is seeking a Medical Transcriptionist to work full time day hours. The qualified applicant must be a high school graduate with 3 months 1 year formal training in general sec retarial courses, plus 1 2 years medical transcription experi eitce. An additional year of education in medical terminlo gy or medical secretarial courses may be subsbtuted for the required work experience For consideration apply Mon day Wednesday at Employment Office, PCMH, Pitt County Of flee Building, Room A405, Greenville, NC or call 551 4849

PROGRESSIVE YOUNG Den

tal practice seeks ambitious, caring, chairside dental assis tanf 36 hours a week, full benefits Experience preferred Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price C R. Writing 355 6390.

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT.

Entry level position in rapidly growing local company. Train ing in general accounting pro cedures required. Computer ex perience preferred Send resume to Accounting Assistant. 3010 East 10th Street, Greenville 27858

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Clerk Computer knowledge and good office skills needed Fast paced oftice Excellent pay Call Susanne, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services ADVERTISING DISPLAY Assistant position available to creative, hard working individ ual Experienced in graphic arts and display background desirable Portfolio is required with interview Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday and Tuesday, 12 4 pm, or call for interview appoint menl. 756 2224 _

WANTED: Experienced full

time floral designer. Apply in person, 117 W. 4fh Street, Cox Floral Service Inc.

URGENT NEED; For RN s and

LPN's, 3 11 and 117 shifts. Full or part time Every other weekend off New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 7S8 7I00

PART-TIME NURSE. Rewar ding work for 15 bed ICF. MR unit located in Greenville Pro vide nursing services and assist direct care staff in adtivities Starting at $10 00 per hour, min imum requirement N C LPN license and good references Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qual ified persons with an interest in part time work should apply at Skill Creations ot Greenville located at 2701 W Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE

CHILDREN SERVICE lUSii pist. Social Worker III, needed tor the provision of counseling and psychotherapy to children up to age 18. Must qualify as a menial health professional with an MSW and 1 year social work or counseling experience, or a master's degree in a counseling field and 2 years ot social work or counseling; or graduation' from a 4 year college in a human service field with 4 years expe rience in counseling Excellent benefits. Minimum salary $20,244. Send complete state ap plication and handwritten cover letter to: Children Social Worker III Postion, PO Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895. Postmarked no later than April 30. Advertiser will respond to |ualified applicant only. AA/

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales. $225 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

ATTENTION; Tax Preparers, Accountants and Bookkeepers Tax season is over Why do fi nancial planning only 4 months per year. Join our 82 year old firm and be in a position to offer financial planning services year round and develope a true ca reer for yourself For confiden fial interview send resume to: Personnel Director, PO Box 468, Greenville 27835

ATLANnc

f*SONNEL SCRVICa

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ mg Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931.

COSMETOLOGIST NEEDED

Call 758 1167 and ask for Pam Freedman

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED: Trade Oil Company, N Greene Street Apply in person Monday Friday, 8:00 5 00

Learn the latest in fashion and glamour. $100 200 potential a day part time It you are hastled and frustrated in your present job, this may be the answer. You will be trained to advise and cons It companies, corporations and individuals regarding per sonalized imaging by a leading national firm. Four out of five people are not satisfied with their career Don't be one of fhem. Call NOW! Mrs. Ur quharf, 919 443 3079.

IMMEDIATE NEED Kitchen Manager Fine dining experi ence needed. Call 752 7566, ask for Mike Fuller.

INSIDE CLAIMS ADJUSTER.

College degree with no experi ence or only 1 job within the iast 2 years. Must have good com munication skilis. Advancement opportunities unlimited. Outstanding benefits. $22,000. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

ROOFERS WANTED. Roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking experienced roofers and laborers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred but not required. Ex cellent pay and benefit package Call 758 2179, 8:00a.m. 5:00p.m ROOM ATTENDANTS for housekeeping in luxury budget motel Job duties include gener al cleaning of guest rooms. Weekend work a must. 5 days per week, 25 30 hours. Benefits. Starting pay, $3.35. Apply at Cricket Inn Motel

'wmmmmm'

NEEDED

Full and/or Part time. Pay up to $4 25 per hour. Apply in person. Dodge's Store, 3209 South Me

morial Drive, Greenville._

PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dependable Sunday Thursday, 6 10p.m. con tact Lisa after 5:30 p.m., 355 2605.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219 769 6649 ext. NCI 19, 9:00 a.m. 7:00p.m ,7davs

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no TMm"** Classifieds,

PART-TIME AND full time nursery help needed. Contact James at 756 7991

Firm seeking indivdual with technical background to work in jharmacuetical manufacturing facility. High school education required, technical school or related job experience preferred. Send resume and references to: PO Box 147, Farmville NC 27828

COORDINATOR/

EOUCATIONPECIAL1ST

One twelve-month position dependent on federal funding to begin August 1, 1989. Develop and coordinate cooperative education program activities with internal and external uni versify publics. Bachelor's degree required; advanced degree preferred. Postsecon dary cooperative education work experience desired. Screening begins May 29,1989. Send application letter, resume, official transcripts, and 3 letters of reference to: Dr. Betsy Harper, Director, Cooperative Education, East Carolina Uni versify, 2028 General Classroom Building, Greenville NC 27858 4353. AA/EEO Employer. Pro per documentation of identity/ employability required upon employment.

COOK AND MANAGE Country Store. Flexible hours and weekends Good pay, nice peo pie Call between 5pm 7pm, ask for Preston 746 3932.

GUEST SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Part time front desk work for luxury budget motel. Must be able to work with the public. Hours, 7am 3pm, Saturday and Sunday. $4,00 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn AAotel.

INTERNAL AUDITOR needed for resorts compatw. Will travel weekdays only. Eastern U S Fee paid. $28,000 $35,000. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snell ing Personnel Services. KINSTON COUNTRY CLUB Now hiring experienced fulltime wait staff. Hourly wages of $5-$7 per hour plus benefits based on experience. Please apply Tuesday Friday 10am-2pm or 7pm 9pm, Saturday I0am-I2pm

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION

Housewives, moonlighters, retirees. If you enj^ talking on the phone, come join bur family portrait studio and earn extra income for summer Great sec ond job with part time evening hours, Monday Friday, 5/5:30 9pm, Saturday morning 10-2. Apply in person only, Afonday Friday 5 8pm. EOE M/F.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville NC

AVON, an excellent importunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to

50% Call Carol, 756 7252,

BARTENDERS

757 3658, George BE YOUR OWN Boss Work your hours. Earn up to 50%. Sell Avon Call 756 6396

BEAUTICONTROL Image Con sultant. Flexible hours, self satisfaction, higher income Join now, save $200+. Execu five, Mrs. Lanier, 1 298 4989

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DEPENDABLE, Trustworthy; honest maintenance person needed immediately for large apartment community. Must have reliable transportation, own tools, and have a general knowledge in heating, air, and plumbing. Apply In person only at 2)4 Elm Street, 1)5.

DEPENDABLE PERSON For

car detail and light mechanic work. Full time, year round employment Good pay (or the right person Apply in person at Jarman Auto Sales. No phone calls please

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are ymu mature and responsi ble? Do you have references? tf so, apply at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 8 9:30 a.m. and 3 4 p.m No phone calls

LIFEGUARDS, weekend hours only, Saturday and Sunday from 11:00am 8:00 p.m. Contact Greenville Athletic Club, 756 9175,

LINEMAN AND LINE Foreman and Apprentice Lineman needed for work on distribution power lines. Call 946 8164.

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752-6166.

CUSTOMER SERVICE person needed for fast paced business. Good phone skills needed with a pleasant personality. Benefits plus outstanding salary. Call Susanne, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. Customer Service

OUTSIDE

CUSTOMER

SERVICE

Greenville Territory

If you're lookino for an entry level Customer Service position where you can use your outstanding communication and pro blem solving skills, apply your talents with John H, Harland Company, As one of the nation's largest check printing firms, we can offer you a growth-oriented career that's designed for sue cess. '

You'll call on prestigious clients in the expanding financial marketplace. And you'll be proud to represent a truly dy namic company that maintains the best combined growth record of any company on the New York or American stock ex-nges with regard to con secutlve years of sales, earnings and dividend increases. To qualify, you must have excellent communication skills and a conservative, professional appear ance. A college degree is not required. Some traveling is Involved. Customer service experience is a plus.

We will reward your talents with an excellent compensation package that includes such superb benefits as company-funded profit sharing and a stock purchase program. Choose a career that s designed for success. Forward your resume with salary history to:

Anthony Hubbard

JOHNH.HARLANDCO,

P.O. Box 105250 Atlanta, GA 30348

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

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 for qualified applicants Vacation Pay Travel Club Merit Pay

Call TODAY For More Information

355-7850

KUHSti-

GERViCe s 204 E. Arlington Blvd.

Suite E Arlington Centre Greenville, NC 27834

Not an agency-Never a fee Equal Opp^tunlt^ Employer

Feeling cramped? Find space in classifieds home & apt. listings.

GET PAID TD LEARN a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate. If you are 16 21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1 800 662 7030.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE Construction ^

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a 560bed regional referral acute care teaching center, is current ly recruiting for a Construction Supervisor. Must have an Associate's Degree in Architec ture. Engineering, or Construction with ability to read and interpret construction drawings and specifications. Minimum 6 years on the job construction experience, of which 2 years must have been as a supervisor. Competitive salary, and excellent benefits. For consideration, please send resume to:

E mploy ment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O.Box 6028 Greenville NC 27835

EOE/AA CONVENIENCE Sfore Looking for people willing to work nights and weekends. Good working conditions. 752 2940.

amVENIENt STORE HELP

Must be willing to work nights and weekends. No graveyard. All previous applicants need to reapply. Reference required. Apply at Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. AAemorial Drive across from airport, between 2 and 5.

COOKS, WAITER OR Waitress needed part-time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

Money lor yovr car? Call

classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

DRIVERS

BUILDERS TRANSPORT is now hiring drivers for the Halifax, NC terminal. If you en joy good miles, excellent benefits and a pay scale that is above average, you should give us a call. Does your present employer pay you for your expe rience?? When was the last time

OU got a raise?? Builders ransport starts all drivers at 23c to 25c per mile, all miles, depending on your experience. We also have free major medical insurance for you and your family, an excellent 401K retirement program, paid vaca fions and much more Our spouse-ride policy and our home again program helps keep the family together. To qualify you must be at least 23 years old, have I year verifiable tractor-trailer over the-road experience with a good AAotor Vehicle Re cord. Don't wait any longer! Call TODAY!!

800-682-1943

919-536 2571

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

DRY CLEANERS COUNTER

Pierson wanted immediately. Experience necessary. Call 355 7300

DRYWALL HANGERS and fin

ishers. 758 0792.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS

needed. Experience preferred. Good pay and benefits Apply Outer Banks Contractors, inc., 758 11W.E0E.

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER.

Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

ASSISTANT NIANAGER. retail sales. $350-$400 weekly. Fee paid Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931._

Need a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752-6166.

EXPERIENCED AREAAAANAGERS.

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 fion requires a responsible, self-motivated individual who is committed to quality work and can manage, motivate and train pemle, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts. Excellent salary and transporta tion for the right individuals. If dedication and hard work is no stranger to you, and if a career with unlimited advancement wtential is what you're looking or, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary requirements to: DRI1286, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

experienced Roofers, all 7464483.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS

in residential needed. Call 758-4106 between 8AM and 5PAA.

EXPERIENCED Bodyman7 painter combination and detaller. Apply in person by ap-polntment, 758-7540. B5p.m.

EX^A|ENCE6 MECHANIC

AAonday-Friday, 7:3G5:30. In surance, uniforms, skk leave, vacations. (Overtime avail-able-parf time available). Auto Specialty Company, 758-1131. FOOD SERVICE MANAGER trainee. No fee. S2S0 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FOOD SERVlilE AssistanI manager. S2S0 par week. Allan tic Personnel Service, 355^7931.

FRESH WAV F<^ Stores has openings for full and part time clerks in the WInferville, Farm ville, and Greenville stores

Good starting pay and benefits, advancement opportunities avaiMle. ^ly in person at any Fresh Wdy ^e in desired lotion. No Phone Calls Please!

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

designer and delivery person. No experience necessary. Cynthia's Flowers. 757-1892.

pu keep trying to explain to your wife and

kids that its a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end! Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Reflector Classifleds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HANDY-IMAN, full time Build lug mainteniKe. janitorial and grounds keeper. AAust have valid wiver's license, truck needed. Retired persons welcome to app ly. Send resume to: DRl3n, c^ The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED Great benefits Guaranteed salary Paid Vacation Sales Commission Health Insurance af Group Rates

Call 758-7570 for appointment.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De^ signers, The Plaza Guaranteed salary.

HEATING AND AIR condl tioner helpers needed. Call 758 4106 between 8-5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAND PACKERS For Food] processor Must be energetic,: fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required Call 746-6675 between 11 and 2PM tor ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Post-

Graduate

Credit

from Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

Answer the FokMring M Questions True or False

1. You have graduated, or will graduate, with a Bachelors or Advanced degree between October 1,1988 and January 31,1990.

True/False.

2. Pre-approved financing from Ford Credit is available. True/False.

3. $400 cash back from Ford Motor Company can be yours True/False.

4. You must purchase or lease an eligible vehicle from stock by December 31,1989. Trve/False If you answered true to all of the above, youre on your way to

purchasing a new Ford.

To qualify for preapproved credit: 1. You must have verifiable employment beginning within 120 days after vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses, as well as a car payment. 2. A prior credit history is not necessary, but if you have one, it must be satisfactory.

Come in to Leo Venters Motors, Inc. a total quality Ford dealer for complete details.

Ford Credit Gets You Going

Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

FORD

Sates

7464171

510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. Service

Where Sentce Is A Fact, Not A Promise! 746-6172

Meet Our Service Team!

. )

> /

Robert starling SarvicB Manager

Barry Qurkint Sondea Manager

A common goal, cooperation and communication are important. We place alot of emphasis on customer satisfaction. We must remember, the sales department sells the first car-the service department sells the next five.

Therefore, we really emphasiie training in our service department.

WE ARE COMMITTED TO CUSTOMER SERVICE & SATISFACTION

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINlETTetali

sales. S300 S325 per week Fee Paid Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

MANAGER TRaTYe We

have 10 companies looking tor manager trainees Salaries range from 511,000 517,000 star ting Some positions are tee paid Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services MODELS NEEDED for lingerie and excercise productions. Ex ceptional income Send photo and resume to DR 1318, c oThe Daily Reflector PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835 NEED AMBITIOUS7~st7ong responsible garage door in staller Preter experience Must have valid driver's license Good pay with opportunity. For appointment, call 752 3574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED WEEKENDS

and nights Apply in person Slick s-Yogurt, The Piara

NEED IMMEDIATElT

Housekeeper good with kids. Hours 11am 7pm Monday Fri day Health insurance available Paid Holidays Salary 513,000 Send resume with minimum of 3 references to PO Box 1784, Greenville NC

I ne Daily Reflector ureenviiie N D

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ay April 23 J989 C-1 9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HICHOLS

NEEDED; COOKS and dish washers, full and part time, morning and evening shifts Ap ply in person Professor O'Cools, Farm Fresh Shopping Center No phone calls, please!

NOW HIRING daytimg banquet wait staff, cocktail waitresses, weekend front desk clerk and relief night auditor Apply in person, Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, 1 5 p m , Monday Friday No phone calls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOCKING CLERKS DEPARTMENT CLERKS

CASHIERS OFFICE CLERKS

Leading discount department store has part time and full time

positions available in the office and on the sales floor.

If you have a high school diploma and desire training in the retail sales field, there are jobs available for you at Nichols.

Retail sales professionals are ready to train highly motivated individuals who want to gain experience in retail sales and merchandising.

Accept an entry level position and experience,rapid advancement. Earn now and enjoy the generous Nichpis benefit package while you train for a merchandising career.

Applications are now being accepted.

NICHOLS

Rt. 7 & Greenville Blvd. Attn; Mr. Muchler

Stock ft 109 Flame Red

1989 Fleetside Pickup

Tinted Glass Pront Doer Wals intermifient WiDers Aif Condilton.ng Ekfenor Mi'rprs Rally Wheels Heavy Duty Bdttev Silverado Tnm Heavy Duty Sh6cvs

Pront Slabiiue' Ba' Eiectror>ic Speed Control 24 Gallon Fuel Tank Comfort Sfeeong Wheel Auxiliary Ltghtmg AM'FM Stereo A'Cassette 4 Speed Aulomatic T'ansmission w Ove'dnve

L'*t Price........................$1S.833

Wynne Discount...................$ i ,(^0

Your Total Wynne Price .

M3.973

1989 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door Sedan

6 0 hire EF1 V ft engirif Etended 'ange

Aulomatfc I'ans speai-e's

misston w ovprottye *0010' eyed front

P2Cb76 R is fladtal ''.arpefea

tires

Heavy dvity Bod >i'Je mold*nqs

Lit Price ..... *15,032 Stock#

Wynne Discount..............*1,623

13,409 .....

Light Blue Metallic

Slock# 237

List Price. ......

Wynne Discount............. .'tjy*

GM Rebate ............ *300

Your Total LA4

Wynne Price. ...... yyO jPw

Red 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 Door Coupe

20 litre EFl engine Automatic 'ransmission PiftS'ftO R13 adiai tires Air condftionmg Power steer mg Electronic speed control w *esume Comfort tut steermg wneei T.mted glass interm.ttent windshield Afipe'S Aux*lary lighting Body Side moldings ColOr keyed front and 'ear carpeted hoor mats

bote of $300

1989 Chevrolet Corsica 4 Door Sedan

List Price..................*12,763

Wynne Discount............(1,067

GM Rebate....... *600

Your Total

Rxboi* of 5600 o> 2 S APR

!.. 11,096

IQQINE CHEVROLET/GEO

82M321 Sethel, N.C.

"Drive a little, save ALOT '

USED

INVENTORY

1986 Celebrity

Color-Gold, 28,000 Miles Actual, One Owner

1986 Ford Tempo GL

Color-Red, One Owner, 2 door

1986 Caprice

Color-Gray, One Owner

1985 Buick LeSabre

Limited

Beige

1984 Caprice

Color-Gray, 55,000, Loaded, One Owner, 4 Door, Like New

1984 Comoro Z28

Color-Black, One Owner, Sharp and Clean

1984 Covoiier Wogon

Blue, Clean

1986 Ford Tern

jpo

Blue, Glean, Sharp, One Owner, 4 Door.

TRUCKS 1987 Ford FISOLoriot

Color-Silver, Like New.

1986 Chev CIO Custom Deluxe

Color-White, Like New, One Owner, 41,000 Actual Miles.

1985 Jeep Wogoneer

Like new, one owner, gray, sharp, cleart.

1980 Dodge D50

Color-Beige

TOYOTAS

DOLLAR

Automotive Sales and. Leasing

205 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1989 CAMRY

(Executive rentals - just released!)

FEATURES AND OPTIONS 1.6 LITER TWIN CAM STANDARD

4-CYLINDER, 16-VALVE ENGINE STANDARD

ELECTRONIC FUEL INJECTION STANDARD

FRONT WHEEL DRIVE STANDARD

4-SPEEO ELECTRONICALLY STANDARD

CONTROLLED AUTOMATIC TRANS STANDARD

VENTED POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES STANDARD

FRONT a REAR MACPHERSON STRUTS STANDARD

VARIABLE ASSIST POWER STEERING STANDARD

STYLED STEEL WHEELS STANDARD

185/70R14 ALL-SEASON TIRES STANDARD

ELECTRIC REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER STANDARD

FEATURES AND OPTIONS HALOGEN HEADLIGHTS BODY SIDE PROTECTIVE MOLDINGS INTERMITTENT WINDSHIELD WIPERS DUAL REMOTE CONTROL MIRRORS REMOTE TRUNK/FUEL OR RELEASES AUTOMATIC-OFF HEADLIGHT SYSTEM TINTED GLASS/FULL CARPETING RECLINING CLOTH BUCKET SEATS TILT STEERING WHEEL W/MEMORY AUTOMATIC SHOULDER BELT SYSTEM 3-POINT REAR SEAT BELTS

STANDARD

optional installed equipment air conditioner AMIFM stereo electronic radio WI4-ENCL0SURE SPEAKERS

DEALERS, PLEASE!! ImMmiosa

1989 COROLLAS

(Executive rentals...just released!)

FEATURES AND OPTIONS 1.6 LITER TWIN CAM STANDARD

4-CYLINDER. 16-VALVE ENGINE STANDARD

FRONT WHEEL DRIVE STANDARD

3-SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION STANDARD

POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES STANDARD

FRONT & REAR MACPHERSON STRUTS STANDARD

4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION STANDARD

RACK AND PINION STEERING STANDARD

STYLED STEEL WHEELS ' STANDARD

155/SRI 3 RADIAL TIRES STANDARD

FEATURES AND OPTIONS HALOGEN HEADLIGHTS DRIVER'S SIDE OUTSIDE MIRROR BODY SIDE PROTECTIVE MOLDINGS TINTED GLASS/FULL CARPETING REMOTE TRUNK/FUEL OR RELEASES ELECTRIC REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER RECLINING CLOTH BUCKET SEATS CENTER CONSOLE W/STORAGE TRAY DAY/NIGHT REARVIEW MIRROR RESETTABLE TRIPMETER

STANDARD

OPTIONAL INSTALLED EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONER AMIFM STEREO ELECTRONIC RADIO WITH 4 SPEAKERS POWER STEERING

Cash Certificate

I I I

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 1989 Camrys and I I 1989 Corollas Good for a limited time only ACT NOW!

*l.00eFF

DOLLAR

205 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville

LIMITED SUPPLY! ONLY 9 IN STOCK! FIRST COME,

FIRST SERVE!

AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND LEASING

75yi92

Owned and operated by Jack Mewborn and Joe Cullipher

..L

C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. April 23.1989

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

eUPiOYMENT

OUR FEES ARE LOW '.BECAUSE!!

OUR VOLUME IS LARGE!!!

WAREHOUSE MANAGER to

S35.000 up. Fee negotiable Corporation seeKs sell motivated person to supervise entire operation! Take chwge!

MANAGER TRAINEE to

$15,000. Move into a well Mtablished company. Am bttious! Advancement! Poten tial! Unlimited!

RECEPTIONIST to $13,000 Professional atmosphere seeks personality plus to in teract with clients. Insurance background a plus!

PERSONNEL MANAGER $16,000 up. Handle all phases tor medium size company! Hiring to payroll, benefits, etc.!

COLLECTIONS to $300. Strong personality wins this position with excellent management potential! Great opportunity for career minded!

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR St.OO up. Strong experience with tow motor or motor vader brings in the bucks! Large company!

DELIVERY $6.25 up. Tired of

being cooped up inside! This position gives you the freedom you desire!

MACHINE OPERATOR to $5.00. Industry wants hard worker to train! Lots of great benefits!

BOOKKEEPER $250 up. Double entry bookkeeping and a winn ing prsonailty lands this one!

ASSISTANT MANAGER $190 up. Retail chain wants you for entry level position. Ad vancement to management within 6 months if qualified!

OUTSIDE SALES to $20,000. Es tablished business offers' salary and commission to people person with some sales background!

TIC WELDER to $11.00 Write your own check! Best employer in town Offers the best benefits!

MANY MORE!!I 758 1393

lOfW. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

QUADRIPLEGIC Needs Part time physical assistance. Call AAarfy after 6PM, 355 4532

SEAMAN/DECKHANDS

WANTED

To fill immediate openings. No experience necessary. 17 24 year old high school graduates, willing to travel, good pay Call 1 800 662 7231.

STORE MANAGER Must have clothing store experience. Will work in a high fashion depart menf. Will supervise sales department. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. $20s. Call Susanne, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

TACO bell

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person

TEMPORARIES: All skill levels, interests, part time and full time are encouraged to apply. Excellent opportunity for permanent employment. Call Grady White Boats at 752 2111 extension 257, EOE.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications lor all posi tions, full and part-time. No ex perience 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 2p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS (On Call) Must have 3 years minimum driving experience, clear record and pass physical. Prefer someone who has hauled wide or heavy loads. Grady White Boats at 752 2111, extension 257. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Social Worker

SOCIAL WORKER Ir

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a S50+ bed regional referral acute care teaching center, is

currently recruiting for a Social Worker II MSW required with hospital experience preferred. Compefifive salary and ex-cellenf benefits package. For consideration, please send resume to:

PITT COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Employment Office P.O.Box 6028 Greenville NC 27835

EOE/AA

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MFN & WOMEN

DOT CERTIFICATE

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY)

FULL & PART-TIME CLASSES JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

BLANTON'S

IITNIOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

I'JS-Hwy 74

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

Let Us Sell Your Car For You!

We accept selected models and provide our expertise to give you top dollar for your car.

Eastgate

Motors

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-2193

CAM I SOLVE my credit problems? Without in-vostigotioii or credH chock? Yes, even if you have dociorod bankruptcy, just moved, ore divorced, hove poor credit or no credit ot oil! Mow there is an eosy solution to your pro-Woms. Mo tricks or gimmicks. Simple ond 100% logoi. You can have your credit restored in weeks! Also you can obtoin a Viso, Mastercard, Homo, Car... regardless of your current income or croditi I 100% guarantee lt!f For ore information coll: Fost Service Credit Counsel Sorvicos, 919-752-7472 Mondoy-Fridoy 10:00 o.m.*9 p.m.

CARPn

CLEANED

In your home or place of business by Von Schrader VS1 Dry Foam Extraction System.

No fuss No muss No odor

^VDNSCHRNDER'

ASSOCIATE

John Cox Coll botween 6 pm -10 pm

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 _Sunday Classifieds

SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For heating/air conditlohing company. Experienced re quired. Apply in person, Larmar Mechanical, 756 4624.

SPORTING GOODS Manager Trainee. Career oriented posi tion for person Interested in athletics Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

040

Miscellaneous

060

TELLER. Experience or good math skills $IO,0IXk$l3,(X)O Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Services

WAITRESS AND CASHIER

needed for summer Apply af New Deli from 3:00 5:00, AAoo dayafurday.

WAITRESSES, HOSTESS,

Dishwashers and Cooks, day and night. Apply in person 2-S p.m., Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 North Greene Street. No phone calls.

WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES.

Cooks, dishwashers, bus boys, all shifts. Apply in person, Tar Landing Seafood, 105 Airport Road, AAonday-Friday, between 2 and 5 p.m.

WANTED: Yard Maintenance Person. Apply at Larmar Mechanical Contractors,

8 9 a.m. 264 Alternate Farmvllle Highway.

WANTED: Waiters, waitresses and cooks. Day and nighf shifts available. Full and part time positions. Apply at Pizza Inn, 758 6266.

WANTED: METAL BUILDING

erectors, helpers and concrete finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Apply In person - J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, 1-946 1031.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Dry cleaning presser, shirt presser, shirt assembly person. 355 7300

WANTED: Keyboard player for country band. Catl 756 4255.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nNANCIALAOAVAN..

F JOB PLACCMENT ASSWT.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T. TRAVEL eCHOOL NiHhdqta.PeinpmBeh.FL

Miscellaneous

20NUFSTOOMUCH? $25,000 NQT ENOUGH?

Have you ever consi(tered a sales position part time or full time? Does the idea ot selling cars, mobile homes, real estate or insurance make you ill? Are you currently in a dead end sales position? Have you lived in the Pitt County or surrounding areas tor af least 3 years? Are

you teachable? Do you have a burningdesire to excel? Will you work? Do you have vision? AB

SOLUTELY NO CASH IN VESTMENT, We are a full ser vice company ottering ad vancement, growth, full benefits, extensive and on-going training. We have just opened a local office to service you and your customers. Can you hoestly make things happen? Are you open minded enough to call in and arrange tor personal inter view? If you are interested in working just as hard for yourself as you are for someone else, call 752 2992.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU READY FOR sue

cess? Immediate sales position available for a neat, energetic and aggressive person who wants to get ahead and make money. We are a local company that's expanding and if you are the right person willing to work hard, you can grow with us and enjoy the benefits of success. Call tor an appointment, 946-0929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

A LARGE NATIONAL company is looking tor three sharp energetic sales people $40,000 $60.000 first year potential. Leads furnished. Paid-weekly. Renewals. Free trips. Licensed in LA&H but not required. It you are looking tor more out of a job than just a paycheck, call Sun day from 1:00 7:00, weekdays from 9:00-7:00 for personal interview, 919 242 5800.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed 355 0250or 830 5414.

SALES/ADVERTISING

YOU'RE WORTH MORE

Don't waste your time or yourself in a dead end job. Make your own success with a Vernon Company Sales career! Vernon Is $50 million and growing. We're the leader In advertising and promotions to businesses. Great benefits and rewards include:

Career Opportunity Exclusive Product Line Prospects Cover All Businesses Full Benefits Package Take the first step towards success. Call 1-800-72T2200 Ext. 451, or write in complete confidence to: George Emerson, Vernon Co., Ill Layton Drive, New Castle, DE 19720.

Oistributors Check Our Benefits!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to ba a Protesslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

^to!

jjOB

HOME STUDY /RE& TRMNINQ

FINANCIAL A AVAIL. JOBPUCtMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

ITtNHARTSCHOa I

DIv.oIA.C.T.Cm. I

N1.hdqta.PB^tovFL |

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

I39"

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

061 Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in depth trainitra program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability tor this high-powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your con tidentia! interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask tor Lory or Ann. 756 6666.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER,

Full Time and Flexible Part-Time Sales. Positions avaiaible with Brody's. If you are just be ginning a career, bored with your present work, or it you are retired and looking tor a fulfill Ingpart time position, come talk with us about the various possibilities that we may have to otter. Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Tuesday, 12 4.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

INSIDE SALES PERSONS

needed for clothing and stereo electronics stores. Salary is ne gotiable. Call Susanne, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents One ot Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents Excellent ifion

Cf R Y 21 jAnIVBOWSER

working conditions with a pro tessional atmosphere. Call

8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity E mployer

061

Help 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 Si Associates Realtors, tor your confidential interview. 756 3000 or 355 6330. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

MARINE SALES

Seasonal work with permanent potential. Professional self starter with strong desire to succeed Previous sales experi ence a plus. Excellent income potential. Full benefits forth coming with permanent posi tion. Local established com pany. Reply to:

DR 1314 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

OAKWODMOBILE ' HOMES, Inc. SALES

Oakwood Mobile Homes, Inc. has immediate position avail able in the Greenville. NC area for career oriented sales Indl viduals who desire to become es tablished with a growing com pany that is a leader in the in dustry. Competitive compensa tion, excellent company benefits and comprehensive sales train ing program provided. Interest ed persons should send resume to or contact: Roger Whitson, 756-5434, 826 Greenville Boule vard SW, Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONUW

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT Representative. Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

OPPORTUNITY

Tri County Homes, Inc. is expanding its sales force over all ot Eastern North Carolina. If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest and need an income, ot more than $25,000 a year "Here Is Your Chance", it you are looking tor a company that otters benefits like Lite Insurance. Health and Dental Insurance, Disability Insurance, as well as a Retirement Program. Call 1 919 756 0131 Paul Cornwell, a scheduled confidential interview will be arranged.

SALES POSITION available in Greenville. Monday Friday, 9:00 4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355 3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interview

SALES. No more than 2 jobs within 5 years College degree plus experience. $20,000 $27,000 Fee paid Call Ted, 758 054), Snelling 8< Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVES:

national company Is seekino sales person for the eastern NC area Creating new leads and new customers requires organization and self discipline. Salary, commission, auto ex penses plus company benefits. Please send resume to: PO Box 1495. Kinston, NC 28503.

SALES CONSULTANT. No ex

perience required, Full time position. International company needs an outgoing, ambitious person to show and sale our por traits in the local studio in Wilson. N.C No travel involved. Cin the iob paid training, good company benefits. You should have these qualifications: Mature and ambitious, goal set ter, career minded and a people person. Some sales background nelpful, but not essential. Apply in person, Monday, 24th, 2 6 p.m. Olan Mills Studio. US 301 Wilson, N.C. Summer position available, Travel Relief Photographer. We will train. EOE M/

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available Now. No pets. 756-8060.

The Diesel Is Back

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

C.roenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-1 IBf?

Announcing.... The 1990 Family Lumina

2308 S. Memonol Dr. Greenville

')\(A.GoedmM46k

1989 Long Bed Silverado Pickup

2308 S. Memoriol Dr. Greenville 756-2150

TOYOTA EAST ANNOUNCES OVER

WOWaysToSave!

Premium Values

If youre looking for greater choice in prevlously-ownecl automotive value, Toyota East is your choice! We have over 100 models in stock and priced to move now, and al of our previously-owned cars come with a 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty AT NO CHARGE!

Thesecarsandtrucksareloaded withtheextrasyou want,includingk)w,lowprices. But __

hurry for the best selection and savings! Here are just a few examples from the incredible 109 Trade Street Greenville, North Carolina 919/756-3228 selectbnatToyotaEastNOW!

BY TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll-Free at 1-800-682-5437

1988 Ibyota Corolla

Silver 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning l9677

1988 Chevy Cavalier

White 4-door with automatic transmission and air conrttioning. 9913

1987FonlTaunis

Gray 4-door with automatic

transmission.

tt9638A

1987 Chevy Custom Van

Tan, loaded'

10105

1988 liyola Corolla

White 4-doof with automatic transmssionandair cotxttioning. 9687

1988 Chevy Cavalier

White 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning 99000

1987 Hyundai

Gold, great ittle cad 9863P

1986 Honda Prelude

Red with automatic transmission, air conditioning and sunroof. 10127

1988 liyola Corolla

Burgundy 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 10158

Silver with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 10140A

1987 Chevy Celebrity

Blue 4-ddbr with automatic transmiSGionaidair conditioning. 9882P

igtHJeepGrandWagoneer

Black 4x4 with automatic transmission, loaded! 10161

19881iyolaFX

Red, nee carl 9699

1988%yota4x4Tnick

Blue with 5-speed transmission and air condilioning. 7715

1988ChevyTmiA

Brown with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 9887P

1982 liyota Tercel

Blue with 5-speed transmission and air condilioning, 7667

19881iyotaFX

White 2-door with automate transmtssionandalr conditioning 9705

1987 Volkswagen Golf

5-speed transmission and air conditioning. 4142A

1987FdrdCrown Victoria

Tan station wagon with air conditioning and automatic transmission. 10001

19840MsFirenza

Red with 4-s(ed transmission andar conditioning. 7693

19881)yolaCamry

White 4-doof with automate transmission andar conditioning 9991

1988 liyola Truck

SWer with 5-speed . transmission andar conditioning 7701A

1989 Ford Probe

Burgundy 2-<kior with automatic transmission and m conditioning. 10069

1985 Plymouth Horizon

G^vrith automatic transmission and air conditioning. 7695

1988 Pontiac Firebird

RedwilhT-topsandai conditioning. 5124A

1987 liyota MR-2

Black with sunroof, 5-speed transmission, and air condilioning. 7674P

1987PomjacBonnevile

Blue 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 10102

1981 Ibyola Crala

Blue, great transportation!

10163

.- vs,, _* '* i , , J G, i"* . : .' * ! '

SAVlOHPRia

SAVE OH PAYMm

HASriHOS FORD

IIMIIEDIIME OMLYI Ford Motor Crodil Co. FIXED RAfE$...lliit

^ \"K-

1989 FESTIVA

St.# 1125

MSRp ...... ......9,296

Hastings Price .........*8,499

You Save ....... ...796

Ford Motor Crodit Co. Rato At 48 Moo. At 6J% Af^.

Currant Bank Rato At 48 Mo. At 12H APR *201 **mo.

Your Savings Ovor 48 Mot. Thm Ford Motor CrodNCo.,.. .8888.78

Your TOTAL Savingo ^1| 6ir* on l969fOiilvo.

*0r You May Chooso 0.0% APR For 80 Mot. At 1182.14 Mo.

1989 ESCORT

St.# 1325 ,

mspr............ 8,24t

Hastings Price.......*.

You Save . .......

FordMotorCrodRCo.RoltAt481lioo.Atet%aHl

Ciirrwit Bonk Rate At 48 Moi. At 12%4Pa.....

Your Savingt Ovor 48 Mot. Tina FordMolorCipeiOou. T.

Your TOTAL Saalng. *1,781** On mm CMRiiC

Or You May Chooaa 0.8% AMt For 80Moo. AtltSllAMoa

1989 MUSTANG

St.# 1094

msrp ............. 12,810

Hastings Price 10,799

You Save ......2,011

Ford Motor Credit Co. Rate At 48 Mot. At 6.9% APR. ^232*mo.

Current Bank Rate At 48 Mos. At 12^ APR.... ^255^mo Your Savingt Over 48 Mos. Thru Ford Motor CredH Co.... $1,135.20

Your TOTAL Savings *3,146 On 1989 Mustang.

Or You May Choose 9.9% APR For 60 Mos. At $206.02 Mo.

1989

St.# 1144

MSRP. ...............?! 3,752

Hastings Price .........*12,199

You Save .............*1,553

Ford Motor Credit Co. Rate At 48 Mos. At 6.9% APR *262^i

mo.

Current Bank Rate At 48 Mos. At 12% APR ... *289k> Your Savings Over 48 Mos Thru Ford Motor Credit Ca... $1,282.56

Your TOTAL Savings *2,835 On 1889 Taurus.

Or You May Choose 9.9% APR For 60 Moe. At $232.73 Mo.

nsRP

jHaeanee Piiel:^^..

You Save ......*2,849

Ford Motor CredH Co. Rate At 48 Mos. At 6.9% APR ^326^W Current Bank Rate At 48 Mos. At 12% APR.., *360

Your Savingt Ovtr 48 Mot. Thru Ford Motor Credit Co.

mo. $1,597.92

Your TOTAL Savtoga ^4,446^

Or You May Chooaa 9.9% ATO For 601

On 1989 T-Bird Mot. At $289.97 Mo.1989 RANGER

St.# 6117msrp 11,783

Hastings Price ....... *9,999

You Save ...... ...! .! ,784

Fort Motor CrodH Co. RMo At 44 Mos. At MM APR *215**n.

Curmt Bank Rato At 48 Moo. At 12M APR *236**mo.

Y8rtoosOw48Moi.AimPIITI)niFsIIMttCistoea ..HAitOO

^ Your TOTAL Savings *2,835 On 1889 Ranger.

Or You May Chooaa 9.9% APR For 60 Mot. At 1180.78 Mo.

-it - .1

Hostings Ford's Cors & Trucks Are On Sole...

EVERYDAY!

Hostings And Ford Motor Credit Compony

SAVE YOU MONEY!

NOW...Who's Got The Best Deal In TouM

. ...HASTINGS FORD

264 By.f>to*s & Tenth Street

'Total of paymanti tquala ptymanit itnw* numtwr o( ffionlha.

Your Hey To Satisfaction 758-0114

'Btaadon your prtcominus tO\downeaahofDKto 46montttk wilhApprovadcradll. Phialai&ta()a.

GreenvilHht H.C.

"Datad Oft )fourpitcaminui iO% dotttocmio toada, i monrna. toBli <pemwacwiail.Plua W A taaa,'

m^C-22

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 23,1989

Sunday Classifieds

Help Wanted Sales

ROUTE SALES Beverage com paoy Atlantic Personnel Ser vice. 355 mi.

SALES

A career opportunity with a large corporation, working in both the agricultural and employee benefits market in the area of financial services Es tablished clients and guaranteed base with potential o< first year earnings of 530.000 Must be local with background and.'or knowledge of farmers prefer red. To explore this opportunity, call collect (919)768 6%

NEED EXTRA INCOME?

Senior Citizens wanted. SO years or older for part time or full time sales. Guarantee $10 per hour Help yourself and someone else. Call 835 3871 or 825 0262 anytime.

TELEPHONE SALES PEOPLE needed to work Monday Thurs day evenings from 6:00-9:00 p.m. Salary plus commission on sales. Please write to: DR 1319, c/o The Daily Reflector, Green ville, NC 27835

510,000+ PER MONTH Poten tial. If snow skiing, sailing, international travel or simply hav ing more quality time to spend with your family appeal to you, we need to talk. Call 24 hour re cording to see it you qualify to break away from the 8 hour -r workday grind. (919) 790-4008

$5,000-$10,000AAONTH

POTENTIAL

Distributors and sales repre sentatives needed in area. Strong background in sales preferred Must be able to hire, train and run a sales organiza tion. High commissions (33 77%), car bonus and perfor manee incentives. Extensive training. Call 1 839 0911 or send resume to Personnel, 4020 West Chase Boulevard, Suite 100. Raleigh. NC 27607.

Help Wanted Teachers

* NEEDED. Teachers and cooks

* for daycare center Apply in

* person to Tammy's Nursery, ^ 2501 East 10th, Greenville, NC.

tIaCHER; Developmental Disabilities Child Development Cgnter. Qualifications: 4 year dggree in Special Education, Eafly Childhood or Elementary Education with special educa tion certification required. Salary 518,400. Closing dote for all applications May 5, 1989. In structions to applicants: Send resume to Betty Randolph. Beaufort County Developmental Center Inc., 1534 West 5th Street, Washington NC 27889

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

APPRENTICE LINEMAN II,

Excellent benefit with retirement program Salary commen surate with experience. For information regarding applica tions and resumes, call 943-3046, 8am-4:30pm, Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

. AUTO MECHANIC Experi I enced in all forms of motors and r , transmissions. Call Vicky at 752 6838

AUTO MECHANIC Who can test fire-engines and also do minor repairs Call 752 6838, ask for Vickie. Pay commensurate with experience and ability.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE

Foreman. Minimum 5 years experience in construction of sanitary sewer systems, water systems, pump stations and storm drainage for private and municipal projects. Good pay and benefit package Outer Banks Contractors, Inc., 758 1172. EOE

ELECTRICIAN 56 50 57 50 an

hour. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED Heavy equip iC' ment operators needed. Motor graders, grade all, dozer and pan personnel DOT and fine '*'grade experience necessary ' Top pay and benefits. Call (919)261 2255 or (919)793 1181. Equal opportunity employer.

HELP WANTED: Technical. .Jack H. Moye & Company, a distributor of Toledo scales, is seeking an electro mechanic service technician to service Micro PROC based scales, con ' 1rols and printers. Must have electronic background, good mechanical aptitude and ciean driving record. Some prior ser ' ^vice experience may qualify Mail or bring resume with ref , erences to make application , ,Jack H. Moye & Company, 3123 f Bismarck Street, Greenviiie, NC 27834

^ McDAVID ASSOCIATES INC.,

is seeking Rodmen. Apply at 120 N. Main Street, Farmviiie or ^.call 753 2139

MECHANIC/MACHINIST, cyl

inder head work. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

.^NEED EXPERIENCED

.^ Machinist and machinist welder. Applicant must have 4>wn handtools Good benefits, r* paid holidays, paid vacation and Christmas bonus. For more Information call 827 4860, 8 00 5:00, Monday Friday

L>LASTIC INJECTION Molding ^achine Operator and Setter ijndivldual with machanical/ ^.electrical educational 4-^ckground. supported by at tfMast 2 years of practical experi fxipnce in mold shop operations ^preferred Specific respon %ibillties will include indepen F'-dent operation of 4 machines *l^(150 ton press). To include set

* ting of tool and mold conditions, ^ fhonitoring operations, main

* talning equipment, and gather ^Ing production data. Given Tpharmaceutical,'medical focus

of products produced, maintain ing a safe, clean working en (.^vironment, at all times, will be st^required. Competitive wages, Mii medical dental and life in r-Surance coverage and 401K P retirement program offered

* Please send resume with salarv history to: Bespak, PO Box 5033

* Cary, NC 275,11. EOE

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS r helpers looking for good pay r steady work with a well estab lished company, call 830 1124 be e 4ween8:00 5:00

064 Work Wanted

A GRASS CUTTING Trimm ir>g, Edgirtg, also blower. B. Call 746-2459 anytime after 5.

A l PAINTING, inside and out All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-7815.

ling, m onfrol.

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4136.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of PiH County. 753-2833. Free Estimates.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590

ARE YOU SEEKING someone to do brick and block work? We do patios, foundations, brick houses, and other masonry work For more information, call 757 1908, 758 5091 or 830-6782 to leave message. _

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning for your doublewide. 752 7017.

C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs 83O-06M.

CAROLINA TREE Service All ^pes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117

CHRISTIAN HUSBAND AND WIFE team to clean house and to do odd jobs. Call anytime, 830 6911.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of

fices. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R & R Cleaning Ser vice Free estimates. 830 9261.

CLEANING PERSON Reason able rates. No job too big or small. Call anytime 355-4638.

00 YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or just renovations? Free estimates. Cail 757 1590.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756-0147, Elton Tripp.

EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest prices, quality work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices Guaranteed work. Wiil travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

GOLF CLUB RE-GRIPPING

Professional work, reasonates rates. Call 756 8599.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 746 3721.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years experience. Licensed. 830-8W.

HOME REPAIRS AND Roofing (Shingles, built-up, and rubber); call 825-1458 for free estimafe.

064 Work Wanted

HONEST, DEPENDABLE

young woman would like to clean your home, reasonable rates, experienced. Call Sara at 1 946 0067 after 5:00 p.m.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And

bricks that are ready to be laid contact me, I guarantee satisfaction. We have specials on items this month. Call 830-6782, 830-9339 or 757 1908 ask tor Willie or Angelo.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 746 3098

LANDSCAPE, Grass cutting, lawn maintenance. 10 years experience. 756 5223 after 5PM.

LAWN MOWING SERVICE.

Residential and commercial. 757 0272.

MIZELLE PAINTING

Good Quality and expert ser vice. (919)757 3463

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED?

Reasonable rates. Call 752-2650 after 5pm for estimate.

NURSES AIDE LOOKING for

private duty cases Monday Friday. Call 756 0933.

ODD JOBS: Painting, yard work, gutter cleaning and roof cleaning. 752-6710 after 3pm.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR

and rebuild on Johnson and Evinrude motors. Call after 4 p.m., 746 4714.

PAINTING: housetops, trim work, trailers, cool seal trailer tops, industrial or residential. Free estimates. Call 758-5680 after 6:00 p.m.

PAINTING, interior/exterior, all types of paint. Carpentry repair of any kind. Licensed contractor. Call after 5:00 p.m., 758 4285.

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer safisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524-3396, Griffon.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing, insured for your profection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

^fCtURE IT PAINTED Pro

fessionally". For a free estimafe call University Painters 355 5358. Insured for residential and commercial painting.

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.

Richard's Wallpapering A

Painting. Interior-Exterior. All work Guaranteed. 825-7748.

HOME FOR SALE

Exceptionally well built home on quiet street, 407 Harding St., University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage.

2,(XX) 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.

064 Work Wanted

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m call 752 5906.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR.

Reasonable rates. Six years ex perience. 746-9207 after 5p.m.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758 3296.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. And I also prewire house for telephone or cable. 756-7407 or 746 6555

TONI BROWN'S Lawn A Tree Service: Dependable work at a fair price. 355 5533.

W.R.A. LANDSCAPING By

Willie Trash hauling, cement work, flower beds, putting down fresh drain pipe. Call 752 2694, Bethel. 10 years experience. WANT YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Call 756-0933. Good reference.

068

Antiques

LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION

Pitt County Fairgrounds, Greenville, NC, Sun<My, April 30, 12:00 noon. Selling a tractor trailer load of antiques from PA. George T. Hawley, NCAL #76. Phone 1 800 443 3654.

069

Auctions

LAND AUCTION April 29, 1:00 PM. Cresf Blue Ridge Moun tains, Glendale Springs close Blue Ridge Parkway. ERA Blue Rdige Mountain Realty, Jefferson NC. NCAL#3641, 1-800-533 ERA1.

NftTHGftEN"' STRE ET AUCTION

Opening Every Wednesday and Friday 7:00 PM. New and used ifems. Public welcome.

1506 North Greene Street. Greenville, North Carolina Phone 830-9262.

NCAL 14237

SPECIAL AUCTION

Sunday, April 23rd, 2:(X^m New and Used Items North Greene Street Auction #4566.

Open Everv Wednesday Friday 7:30PM

Phone 83F9262

and

072 Building Supplies

BELSAW 12" PLANER. $595. Paslode Signode air nailer for 8 and lOcc's. IV" stapler nailer, $195 each Ail in good condition. 758 2311.

4x8' Hardwood

SHINGLS 59.95 sguare and up, 4x8' Hardwood siding $10.50, Reject plywood Ve" $6.25. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061

081

Furniture

TWO MAPLE END TABLES

and coffee table with bottom storage. $125.355 6685 after S.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

075 Computers

MOVING SALE; china cabinet, baby grand piano, white iron trundle bed, small Sharp microwave, miscellaneous tables and household items. 756-1352 evenings and weekends.

EPSON EQUITY II Hard disk, 640K and SVx" floppy drive. Amdek monochrome Amber monitor, IBM Quiet Writer II printer, graphics capability, automatic sheet feeder, pin wheel form feeder and 2 fonts, software included. Excellent for business Cost $6,000+, will take best offer. 946 9115 or 946 9296.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind PuM 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 830 5484.

IBM PC COMPATIABLE. 20MB hard drive, 360KB disc> drive, mouse, color monitor and assorted software. Asking $900 negotiable. 756 6805.

ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleaners. Call for prices. Call 8301048.

084 Heavy Equipment

RADIO SHACK COLOR II, disk operating system, printer, software, games, 64K RAM, excellent for children learning to program. $450. Call830 9174.

ET FORKLIFT, Nissan diesel engine, 52" lift, 7,000 pound ca pacity, 8.25x15 tires, iee David Styers at Garris Evans Lumber, 701 West 14th Street, 752 2106.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

GAS LOGS. Spring/Summer sale is now on for all fireplace furnishings. Buy early and save at Tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL Large 8 piece den suit. Excellent condition. Must see. $400.756-3974 alter 6.

FRENCH PROVENTIAL sofa, chair and coffee table. $200. Call 758 2314.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate, 355 6003

MATCHlkG SOFA AND chair, drop-leaf table with claw feet. Call 830 3804.

SOFA AND CHAIR, Like new Must sell. 752-9840, Boni.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE CNC

r^fnilling operators. Job shop .{ flats A AAachinist with 5 years e-experience Winterviiie t AAachine Works, Inc , Winter P vine, NC. 919 756 2130. ^tERVICE TECHNICIAN : $12,000 per year minimum (Jood I benefits. Atlantic Personnel ; Service, 355 7931.

-CERVICE TECHNICIAN* ' AAechanical minded Electronics ^ Itackground a plus. Will handle

* maintenance and repair service f lor an expanding scales

manufacturing company Call Susanne, 758 0541, Snelling & ^ Snelling Personnel Services.

* SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Must have 2 years experience on

"*'all types of sewing machines **-We offer competitive wages, hospitalization and disability in surance Qualified applicants lease contact Phyllis Bland at

Apparel Company, ' 119 795 3031

jplease co Southern

Robersonville, NC, 919 AAonday Friday, 8 30 a.m. 4:00 p.m

WANTED: Persons to Install heating air conditioning duct work Experience not neces sary, will train Full benefits. Apply at Larmar Mechanical between 8 9am, Monday Friday. WANTED: EXPERIENCED trim carpenter Must have own hand tools and transportation Please call 830 9144 or 756 2098

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the lowest price in town Free Estimates 830 6917

BD CONSTRUCTION. All types of general construction and remodeiing Vinyl siding, decks, aluminum and vinyl win dows All types of ceramic tile Commercial/Residential Free Estimates 527 2396or 522 4752

APARTMENTS

Well situated

to business and shopping to dining and entertainment

1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit

specialities of the house

secluded balconies on every unit residential setting

wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!

cali us for the details ask about our rent special

355-2198

EHO

7584711

til

AfAS.

PRICED REDUaiON! NOW

VICTORIAN STYLE HOME that features open foyer, three bedrooms, 2'/ baths, spacious great room with fireplace, and large deck and situated on a quiet cul-de-sac. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport #918.

NORTHWOODS

THIS 1'/ STORY BRICK HOME IS maintenance free and teatures three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large eat-in kitchen with extra cabinet space Listing Agent: Jeff Jones

NEW LISTINQ. University area. A comfortable home with three 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. Roger Davenport #925-A.

SPARKLING CLEAN, Three bedroom, 1V% bath, under $50,000 New vinyl siding, extra large lot, and workshop in basement #908-A.

COUNTRY OR CITY? Have the best of both! Northwoods is located in a country setting that is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants

CONTEMPORARY ON POND

THIS HOME FEATURES three bedrooms, two baths, slate foyer, large sunny living areas, and screened in porch. Listing agent; Roger Davenport. $99,000. 930.

GRIFTON

NEARLY NEW. Detached garage-workshop is one great feature ol this three bedroom IV bath brick ranch home in a pleasant Griffon neighborhood Also has great room, eaf-tn Kitchen, attached garage Large comer lot. Low 60s Call Now #917.

Roger

Davenport... ON CALL.. . 524-5632 Jeff Jones...............757-1353

Doug Morgan,

Commercial..............758-6079

Julian Vainright,

Prop. Manager............758^075

Mac Harris,

Gan. Manager............355-07O

086

Farm Equipment

2 Gastobac bulk

Fo^SALEf _

curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners $2000 each . 524 4683

ONE 2030 JOHN DEERE diesel tractor with hydraulic front mounted push blade, low operating hours good condition, 1975 model John Deere disc harrow, 12' wide, 3 point hitch. 3 bottom plow with 3 point hitch. One 12 ton metal poultry feed tank. 2 8 ton metal poultry feed tanks. 20-24" electric fans. Call aHer OOp.m.,758-1533. ,

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cabbage/ collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. Call 756-3279 or 355 2792.

092 Livestock

BEAUTIFUL BAY Thorough bred Gelding. 9 years old, 16 hands, needs experienced rider. $1500 1-527-6119.

Find iti Check Ihe listings in classified daily.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale Call 753-5467 anytime.

REGISTERED APPALOOSA Gelding 6 years old, blue roan, gentle and well mannered. $750. 1 527 6119.

WHITE GELDING Palamino horse 8 years old, very gentle, very rideable. $750 for horse and tack. 756 8087.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS.

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed Like new Call B J Mills, 746 2446 al Black Jack.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, lop soilr stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CLOSET MODIFICATIONS,

models to choose from. Free consultaflon and estimates. Af fordable rates Call 746 4208 after 6:00 and weekends

099 MiscellaneoM

CLEAN TOPSOIL. also haul rock and fill sand. Call 756 1339

EIGHT GUN CABINET, like new, $145.756-0661.

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 7' Mar-clay Manor sofa bed with queen size mat tress and a 3x5' Liberty dinner table set. If interested, call 756 3462 from 6PM lOPM.

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners-Electrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's all like new with 6 months to 5 year warranty. $25.00 and up. Satisfac flon guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355 7667._

FOR SALE Hot water heaters. 2x4 lay in light fixtures, ceiling grid and panels, shelving Cad

355 5223

FOR SALE: Savin 7040 Copier with document feed sorter and electric stapler 2 years old. ex cellenf condition, best offer. Call 355 9353.

Elegance Has Its Own Place

i. f f . 4 I' i' I

A verv muhiiurtJ jtmiisphm utn-nluuiis ihb nrijlihi'rhiW ( urc/ul plunnirh; Wrllsiulptural lunjscupm^ A pnvuti fhliuncf This IS BftljorJ Plutc A nnfihkirhnvduj kmfi whac (k'i)rj;iun urihitn turr is ihrflrganl style Vour ,mn prnjlc tdurlvurJ Tennis tuurls und un mvilinj^ park Jf/ine ihis neijihhurhixicl A stvlf imly u( BedJirrJ Place where the e.vleriiirs vers muih tomplemenl (he exijuisite interiurs These humes ure nul/or evervone These ure the homes of BeJJorJ Place

Homes from $191.tXX)

Model Open Today 1K - 4KK) PM

BELMMD

For an exclusive showing coll 756-1322.

JcamcHcC<KRgncy.lnc. ikoHon

Why buy just a home when you can have a Vilh^er, a Geoi^etown or a Nantucket?

THE VILLAGER gives you the benefits of a one story design with an attached garage. This is a practical and spacious two bedroom, two bath floorplan. Impressive special features such as whirlpool master baths and gas heating are included. Enjoy The Gates lifestyle for as little as $75,900.

THE GEORGETOWN focal point is the high-rise vaulted ceiling great-room. 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.

Ball

&Lane

Realtors-

THE NANTUCKET offers a desirable downstairs master bedroom. The fireplace opens to the vaulted ceiling great-room 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.

7524)025

355-5370

Open Sun. - Thurs., 2-5 p.m. Other hours by appointment 1 -

Sunday Classifieds

OW Miscellaneous 09 Mi$cellanous

FOR SALE: Electric Typewriter, $85.2 st

Desk, $40.

dies, $30.

er, $85.2 slewing bags, $30each.

0. EncyclopedI Car oil ramps, $10. Miscella neous shelves Call 756 9099atter 5 and weekends.

FREEZER, $150. Gas dryer, $125. Picnic table, $25. 4 chairs, needeing upholstery, $25 each. Canning jars. 756 4051 after 6

GE CAR PHONE. 1 year old. $1000.756-0267 after 6pm

GOLF CLUBS Cypress Irons 4 9, Pitching wedge, putter, driver, bag, $95. Call days, 355 5769, nights 752-3217.

GREAT MISTAKES Is Open in Rocky Mount and we have ladies and men's shorts for $11.99. We sell first quality and slightly Ir regular catolog merchandise. Also large and fall sizes. 5 loca tions: Rocky Mount, Wet Ridge Center, 443-9336, Triangle Area, Raleigh/Durham/Chapel Hill, 870 7001; Beaufort NC, 120 Turner Street, 728 5550.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do It all. Call 756 6OO for details.

HEAVY WICKER Loveseat, chair and rocker with cushions. Call 756-9721.

HOSE TRAILER FOR SALE

1987 2 horse trailer, tag along, excellent condition. Asking $2495. Call 746 2319

HOtPOINT STOVE, excellent condition, 3 years old, almond. $235. 752-5632 after 6p.m.

ITEMS FROM TORN DOWN

Old house: Solid wood doors $20 each, paneling $5 a sheet, mantels $35 each. 830 1561 atter 6p.m.

KAYAK SWIMMING POOLS

Prices reduced on Kayak award winning pool. Make us an offer on reconditioned pools. Be ready tor hot weather BUY NOW. fall 1-800 843 7665

KELVINATOR Side By Side, 24 cubic feet. Water and ice in door as Is. Weekdays after 4pm 756-7773.

LAWN MOWER repair and ser vice. Will r'-

Call 756 4071

vice. Will jjick'upan'd deliver.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752 9834.

NEW SLATE P^L TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95

NEW 4 DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money

Jamie's Furniture 754-6027.

OFFICE DESK 30x60 with left return, solid wood with oak finish. Excellent condition. Modern design. 355-5464,

9 5 p.m. workdays.

OIL OF MINK Skin Care products. 50% off retail. Call be tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 756-2611.

PRE-REMODELING Sale of kitchen/den appll ances/furnlture. Whirlpool elec trie range, Kenmore dishwasher, Laz-Boy and Barcalounger recliners, love seat. Call to see Items in place. Available May 8. 756 1763. '

099 Miscellaneous

ONE 3 WHEEL BICYCLE. In good shape. $135.752 7026.

retail SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt Putt Golf Course Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 758 5786.

SEWING MACHINE Kenmore Ultrj Stitch 8 convertible free-arm, 8 built in stitches plus but tonholing. Excellent condition. $80.830 1561 after 6 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STORAGE BUILDINGS for

sale. 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14$975. Treated decks: 8x10 $500; 8x12 $400 Other sizes available 689 2381 atter 8p.m.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, iacuzzi, whirlpool spas, some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101.

SWIMMING POOLS $1188

Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x31 pool Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing avail able. 24hours: 1 800 722 5843.

TOYS-15 Heman figures, Castle Grayskull, Battleram, 2 carry in^cases. Sold as set, $50. 756

UTILITIY TRAILER, Good condition. $225. Call 355-6947.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs. Guaranteed. Past home service from 6 a.m. 9 p.m., Monday Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752 0772.

--- -Twiiwwui |UU9 III

classified! Part time or full time, classified Is at your ser vice. 752-6166.

099 Miscellaneous

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929

WASHER, Like new, $200 firm. Waterbed, queen size, $125. Call 757 1543

WEDDING DRESSESSize 10

candlelight, size 7/8 white. Day 752 2000; night 355 7492.

WHEELCHAIR, good condition. Chest of drawers. 2 antique trunks (free). Call 753-5465.

WHITE GELDING Palamino horse. 8 years old, very gentle, very rideable. $750 (or horse and tack, 756 8087

17 CUBIC FOOT Sears frost free refrigerator with ice maker, $125. 756-3420.

1974 OAKWOOD Mobile home 12x64. Must see to appreciate. Call 757 1529from 5-10p.m.

5 HORSEPOWER John Deere Garden Tiller. Like new. You must see to appreciate at $250. Call 752-7472.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AMAZING SPECIAL. 28X48 with vinyl siding, shingle roof, foam core wrap, 12" overhang, VCR, TV, microwave and fireplace. Fully furnished and many more extras for less than $350 a month. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinity, 946-0929.

CUSTOMED 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath manufactured home. Ful ly furnished. Includes washer/ dryer, air conditioning. Located in Azalea Gardens. Graduating in May, need to sell! $11,595. Call 752 7723after 4p.m.

DON'T BUY NO UGLY AAobile Home! Come to Calvary for the very best In manufactured homes. We guarantee the lowest prices. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinity, 946 0929.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346 4847

HOMEYMOON SPECIAL. 1989 model 14x70 with many options tor only $12,995. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinity, 946-0929.

MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY

on large lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat in kitchen, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and central heat and air. A real bargain at $25,500.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

MOBILE HOME in country! Large lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, range, retrigerator, washer, dryer and central heat and air. Powerfully good deal at only $25,500. Cll Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances, county decor, underpinned with deck located in Rustic Ridge. Take over payments. Call 758 1725.

MUST SELL, MOVING!

Assume $205 per month, 14x70 Fleetwood Wingate. 3 bedrooms, split plan, 2 tulfbaths, fireplace, central heat/air, front and back porch. Negotiable. 792-7487 or 792 3236.

NEW 70X14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric. Stereo System. Frsot-free refrigerator. All this for less than $200 a month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) 758 4497.

NEW 70X14 2 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, trost-free refrigerator. All this for less than $190 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airoort) 758-4497.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

REDUCED! Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x54 Assume 9.9% Loan. $154.19/month. 756-2187.

REDUCED $10,500. 14x70, 2 baths, central air, 2 decks, 12 miles Greenville paved road front Cal 1830 1689 or 946 1259.

TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL

1988 Clayton 14x70, small equity and assume payments of $218 per month. Central air, washer/dryer, underpinned, located at Santree Mobile Home Park. Call 756 5609 between 8:30 a.m. and6:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM 14 wide, set i deck. $8900. ^all Mary evenings.

in excellent park. Underpinm

756 1997 or leave Owner financing.

message.

WHY RENTT When you can en

joy the pleasure of owning for as little as nothing down. Call Cal vary Homes, Chocowinity, 946

10X50 MOBILE HOME to be

moved $800 Call 756 1900

14x70, 1984, 2 bedroozfis, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758 6438.

1982 REDMAN, 14x65, outside deck, central air, partly fur nished. Excellent condition. $9,000 negotiable. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8078.

1985 SCOTT 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, new furniture. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $210 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across trom air port) 758-4497.

1986 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath, total electric, new furniture. Pay $395 down with payments less than $160 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758 4497

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

1985 14x70 Two bedrooms, I'/j

baths, set up in park. Assume payments of $223 56 Call 1-424 0083

a month.

1985 14X70 Fleetwood 2 big

bedrooms, I'/y baths, large liv ing room, total electric. Ex cellent condition. Underpinning included. Unturnished. Financ ing available Day 527 4506, Nights 746 6082.

1988 14x70 CRAFTSMAN mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central heat and air, completely redecorated AAany extras. Must see to appreciate. 355 5653

1*89 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across trom Airport. 752 6068.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

1987 OAKWOOD 14x70, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, loaded Call 758 1085 atter 7:00p.m.

1989 70x14, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, vaulted celling Only $13,595: 1989 44x24, 3

bedrooms, 2 bafhs, storm win dows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace. Only $17,995 Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have good deals on other homes also. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home and ' 1 acre lot with double door garage with 225 volt Near Wor fhington's Crossroads Only 10 minutes from Greenville, Winterville and Ayden Must sell. Only $18,000. Call 752 7472

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 1H bath 12x60 Setup with skirting, air,-washer Good condition. $5750. 830 1155

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO, mahog any finish, ivory keys. Gall 756 1352 evenings and weekends.

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call

355 6002

MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY Mac Stewart Music 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 751 0120.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

repair. Call 758 5697.

April Special 3 Nights for the Price of Two

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Condominiums

Conference Rooms

Racquetball Courts

Exercise Room

3 Large Outdoor Swimming Pools

CARTERET RENTAL AGENCY AT SUMMER WINDS

Exclusive On Site Sales & Rentals P.O. Box 620, Salter Path. N.C. 28575 Located in Indian Beach halfway between Atlantic Beach and Emer^ Isle

N.C. Toll Free! 1-800-992-8545,

Local 919-247-1000

Make Summer Rental Reservations Now

Oceanfront Location

Indoor Swimming Pool

Lighted Tennis Courts

Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs

Beach and Emerald Isle

DFFS HEALTYi^^j

Better

Homes,

A. Aaml (iardt'nsIT

201 Commerce Street756-5395 MIS I

Two Names You Can Trust

2 STORY LIVABILITY

Engaging University condos home loaded with extras. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 Viz baths. PLUS Near all amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. * $33,500

PLUS VALUES

For Trim style check this University Condos 2 story Williamsburg. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths, patio. PLUS *Great room. Brick exterior. $33,900*

2 STORY COMFORT

Enjoy the warmth of this hospitable Cannon Court home. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. See this one now! Priced at $34,000.

DOLLAR-SMART 2 STORY

Sociable University Condos home offering kid-glove care. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Brick exterior.$35,500*

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patio. Only $39,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE

Super-sharp 2 story highlighting comfort. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/ IVi baths. PLUS Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association dues $25.00-swimming pool! $41,500*

SMALL HOME CORDIALITY

Heres a peach with pleasant charm. First-owner care. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS Convenient to everything. Furnished condo on ECU campus! Ideal for sawy buyer. Priced at $44,500.

SMALL BUT SAWY

Rewarding Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary planned for comfort. Carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2Vi baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, patio. Townhouse. $44,900*

TINY BUT TEMPTING

Attractive Pinewood Estates ranch radiating comfy charm. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom. Brick exterior. See now! Priced at $45,000.

A LITTLE DARLING

Congenial Greenbrier ranch designed for living. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in. kitchen, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. $45,000*

PLUS VALUES Pleasant 3 story Traditional with homey values. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3 Vi baths. See Now! Priced at $46.000.

DOLLAR-SMART RANCH

Pinerldge home with price appeal. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, brick exterior. Good value at this price! Priced at $49,900.

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING

Country Squire ranch boasting brick styling. Newly constructed. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 In points and/or closing cost. $48,750*.

SMALLER HOME APPEAL

For llvabllity explore this Hardee Acres ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom/IVi baths. Low maintenance brick exterior. Unusual value. Priced at $49.900.

INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME Smart 2 story for family living. Central air, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/2Vi baths, carpeting, kitchen appliances Included, thermal glass, patio. Nice unit with baywlndow In kitchen area. $49,900*

2 STORY TRANQUILITY

Quail Ridge residence with real appeal. First-owner pride. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 baths. Fireplace, immediate move-ln. $52,900.

y TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Hospitable North River Estates home loaded with extras. Newly built. Quiet street, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen. Low maintenance brick exterior, cathedral ceiling. $53,650*

WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE

Attractive 2 story with pleasing flair, French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2/iz baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege with homeowners dues. $54,900*

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!

Kingston Place residence that includes brick design. First owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominum. Great for your student. $56,500*

REWARDING VALUES

Twin Oaks 2 story Traditional with genuine charm. First owner. Crown mouldings, decorator upgraded, 'Great' room, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, bay windows. Fireplace, kitchen with bar plus dining area. * $57,000 *

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Brick design adds charm to this gem. 2 story. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Viz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for $500 per month. $58,900*

RANCH LIVING

Attractive Belvedere home promising happy days. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLuS Near shops. Fireplace in family room, brick exterior. $68,500*

DOWN-HOME CHARM

Discover the charm of this welcoming Ragland Acres ranch. Cul-de-sac quiet. Great family area, central air, carpeting, family room, washer/dryer included. Large family room with fireplace, brick exterior.$68,500*

INVrriNG TRADITIONAL HOME

Attractive IVi story with charming ways. On a full acre. Hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, comer lot. Fireplace, brick exterior.$69,500*

FRIENDLY CHARM

Attractive Osceola ranch offering real comfort. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Near recre-ation-schools. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. $72,900*

RANCH LIVING

Camelot home with real values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. A splendid home buy. Priced at $73,900.

OFFERING REAL VALUE

College Court ranch packed with values. Quiet street, great family area, French doors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, patio, storm windows. PLUS Near schools. Low maintenance brick exterior. $74,500*

RANCH LIVABILITY

Brentwood residence with real appeal. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. PLUS Near shops. 1 Car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination, central air. * $78,500 *.

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE

Friendly 2 story full of potential. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air. Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. 79,500*

PLEASANT ft CHEERY

Inviting Camelot ranch with perky flair. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, large yard for children and gardening.

* $79.900*

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM

Engaging 2 story planned lor comfort. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 baths, fencing, side drive. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, Belvedere Subdivision. $79,900*

MOVE-UP ELEGANCE Friendly Baytree IVii story Traditional features pro-yardscape. Just one owner. Central air, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2 Vz baths. PLUS Tree-lined street Carpeting Convenient location Deck. Fireplace. $85,900*

RANCH LIFESTYLE

Friendly Club Pines home radiating comfy charm. Newly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing. Fireplace in den. $87,900

RANCH CONVENIENCE

Cherry Oaks home with pleasing flair. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. 104.900*

REWARDING VALUES

Discover the joys of this Woodridge 2 story

^uffus VsaCty, Inc. better Hiomes and gardens is proud to announce the association of Winnie *Evans, Q(, ivith our agency.

Winnie ^vans brings mth her 20 years cf e7(peri-enu in the reed estate profession in the QreenviUe-iPitt County area.

Tucker Estates $130,000 INVEST IN VALUES

Pleasant 11A story Traditional packed with values. Just constructed, cul-de-sac lot. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace. Listing Broker: Winnie Evans.LYNNDALE

RADIATING COMFY CHARM

Enjoy the convenience of this welcoming Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer. Carport, exposed beams in guest room & dining room, fireplace. $89.900*

CEDAR CONTEMPORARY WARMTH

Enticing Cherry Oaks residence with cathedral ceilings. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. 889.900*

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS

^V^ story designed for living. Great family area, central air, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. ALSO Near recreation. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. Cherry Oaks *$92,000*

WILLIAMSBURG HOME LIVABILITY

Congenial 2 story featuring real charm. Just constructed. Great family area, central air, Great room, patio, 4 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, has extra room that could be used as office. See this one now! Priced at $94,000.

REWARDING VALUES

Lovely Club Pines split level Traditional featuring keen master suite. Formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2W baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & workshop. *$96,900*

SQUEEZED FOR SPACE?

Cherry Oaks Spanish-style with pleasing flair. Great family area. 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, custom blinds, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. $99,900*NEW LISTING!

Canterbury $103,000 CHEERFUL WILLIAMSBURG HOME

Private master suite is an attractive feature. Newly constructed, 2 story. Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V4 baths. Fireplace. Listing Broker: Winnie Evans.

CLASSY COMFORTS

Club Pines 1V4 story Williamsburg with extra touches. 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. Just one owner. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. * $104.900'

Traditional. Brand new. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedroom/2V4 baths. ALSO Deck. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. $104,900*

ATTRACTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Brick design adds to this bright m story. Freshly dMorated. Formal dining room, sun room, study, 3 bedroom/2 full, 2 half baths, fencing. 2 Fireplaces. Walk to the University, plenty of parking. $107,000*

IMPRESSIVELY STYLED

Friendly Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch provides fireplace warmth. Brick. Hardwood floors, 'Great' room, foyer, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Gem of a price! $105.000*

HOMEY LUXURY

Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor featuring brick design. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. $109.900*

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS

Attractive 2 story with price appeal. Newly built. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/ 2Mi baths. PLUS Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. See this one now! Priced at $112,900.

BEAUTIFUL YET LOW-KEY

Very sharp Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, built-in microwave. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. $115,000*

SPACE GALORE

For sensibility see this lovely Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional. Under construction. 2-car garage, heat pump, formal dining room, corner lot. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. $115,000*

LUXURIOUS WARMTH

Attractive Oakmont ranch offering brick styling. Formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large closets, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. $119.900*

PUTS COMFORT FIRST

Discover the charm of this congenial Windsor ranch. One year young. Central air, thermal glass. 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. See today! Priced at $119,900.

SECLUDED JEWEL

McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering roamin room on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. $126,900*

PLANNED FOR COMFORT

For cozy comfort see this Club Pines 2 story Traditional. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, family room, 4 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO Near shops. Fireplace brick exterior. *$145.000*OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call Thi$ Weekend:KAY DAVIS

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 355-6980

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

Lynndale $134,000 BRIGHT ft BEAUTIFUL

Pleasant Traditional home with nice features. Great family area, central air, crown mouldings, built-in microwave, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, great location! Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.

CLUB-AREA STATELINESS

Handsome yet friendly Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 . bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior. $157,000*

OF LASTING WORTH

Ample kitchen is an attractive extra. 1 Vz story on 3 acres, single owner. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths, built-in microwave. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. $165,000*

VIP SHOWPLACE

Holly Hills IVz story Contemporary drama. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V4 baths. ALSO Family room *2-car garage Foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. $199,000*

SPLENDID ESTATE

Grayleigh 2 story Georgian distinction. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2 Vz baths. ALSO 2-car garage Patio Great family area One owner Hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. * $225,000 *

BUY REAL WORTH

Brick facade sets off this welcoming Bedford 2 story Traditional. Just built. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths. Fireplace, 22'x18 bonus room above the garage. *$234,500*

LAP-OF-LUXURY HOME

Bedford 2Vz story Williamsburg excitement. Curved staircase, crown mouldings, wood paneling, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range, thermal glass, hot tub. Fireplace, brick exterior. $276,900*

LOTS AND ACREAGE

GILEAD SHORES...............$12.000

GREENWOOD FOREST..........$10,000

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner nay finance).............$12,950

14 ACRES ^ SR 1522......... $19,000

Washington Park (Corner Lot). .... .$20,000 (2) 10+ ACRE LOTS (Woodland Aerea S/D) (Owner may finance)

No Restrictions...............$25,000 ea

112 ACRES-TAR RtVER

(3000 Ft. River Front).............$88,900

39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER. . .....$120.000

53.7 ACRES CONTENTNEA

CREEK-GRIFTON..............$114.900

LOT *32

BLUE BANKS FARM............$125,000

Not Pictured

Winnie Event REALTOR. GRi

Jo Ann Sutton Salee Aeaoclate

Theiina Whltehuret REALTOR. GRI. CRS 3SS-2996

Mary Scudder REALTOR, GRI 355-6298

Anna DuHue Jack DuHua Charlene NIelaen

REALTOR. GRI REALTOR. GRI. CRS REALTOR Property 756-2666 756-5395 Management

756-2675

Sunday Classifieds

105Musical Instruments

FiSSo" LarM upright Good condition and sound tsoo Call days, 355 5769; nights 752 3217

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as *25.00 a month Call Pearson Music Company now. 355 7575.

109 Sporting Goods

WEIGHT BENCH

(Octa bench). Can perform multiple exercises Like brand 8V|r*225^C2M35^j685aHer^^

114 Instruction

NORTH CAROLINA Contractor Seminar. Excellent individu alized Instruction for residential and commercial exam. 393-8929

VOICE AND PIANO LESSONS

A busy teacher has some room In her schedule for students especially during summer Call 830 1947.

115 Lost & Found

GRAY, LONG HAIRED Tabby found in Brook Valley vincitv Call 355 33

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service Fertilizing, aeration, seeding 919 792 6477

Fosters, banners,

Customed Vinyl 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

DRY CLEANERS FOR SALE. 355 7300.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & AMrketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Excellent income opportunity. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, office, 355 2000 or 756 9142, home.

All Cash BUSINESS

Handling 100% Pure Natural fruit juices in Holiday Inns, Ramada, Quality Inns or other company owned accounts. No selling. Independent National Census shows average monthly income of *3,495 from a cash investment of *19,500. Call 1 800 toll tree anytime. Operator A 1. 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 tunities for 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.

122

Business

Opportunities

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location Clark'Branch Realtors. 355 2000 or Jean Hopper. 756-9142.

VENDING ROUTE For Sale Excellent 1-man business. Call 758 5983

WENEED YOUR HELP

We are currently seeking a distributor In your area. Top Ten Card Company, Inc. is a supplier greeting cards and other products to the smaller community retailer. These pro -------- ifiOi

through a locally owned and operated enterprise. If you are interested In starting your own

company and becoming a part of your local business community, please contact us at 1-800 283-6606. *7,500 Is all you need for in-ywtory and start up materials. No ^lal equipment required. Work part time, will not interfere with current employ-rnent. Full training provided. Please serious Inquiries only.

124 Professional

MONDAY-FRIDAY, Same Routine? Are you open-minded with a strong desire to be finan cially secured before the children gets college? Call 1 800 726 3500, Mail Box 7011, for 24-hour pre-recorded message

Announcing...

HWilliami A Simpson's

omebuyers Handbook

Yournfw,fuH<olorgudttorBalostato *

In the Groalor GroonvM Area.

Coming toon to over 250 locRlions near you.

Spllort:

Make aura your home it advaitisad in lull ooior. Full color sails bast.

Buyers:

Sava lima and anaigy. Shop for your now home m the new. fraa Hometimr's Handbook, where color makes the look, characler and even landscaping of availabla homes come alive for you.

Agents:

Ooni give your dianls second bast. Advertising in Homabuyafa Handbook reflects a commitment to providing the best servica.

For a^rtising information, call Lisa Parr, assodata pubiisnar at 919-756-867 or I-BOOmTsis.

PAMLICO RIVER

ATTENTION PLEASE if you do

not have time to clean, calf J & A Unique Cleaning Team'We will take care of all your household needs. We do It right. Guaranteed to please. Can today, 757-3081, after 6:00. You'll be glad you did. Best references in town. CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO home movies, pictures and slides. Call 746 4208

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking May subdivide for desired fenants. *6.50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997

Realty COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 4,000 SQUARE FOOT Building with 4 rental units just off N. Greene Streef near airport. Ample parking Asking *125,000. LOT. Zoned CN. Corner of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Streets. Many uses.

STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION and residential property. Approximately 2,000 square feet, 4 bedroom brick house; 2704 square foot masonry building; one-car garage type building. Brownlea Drive.

LOT. CDF. Corner of 10th and Washington Streets. Approximately 83'x154'. *71,000. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker LAND. Approximately 4.2 acres with 195' frontage. Located 2'/i blocks from ECU on E. 10th Street. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE; Unit sizes, 1250 square feet, 2100 square feet, 2800 square feet, 4200 square feet, 5600 square feet. Mosley drive next to University Plaza, Greenville Auto Care Center. 830 8854 or 1-492 4313.

FOR RENT OR LEASE In

Fountain. 2 story brick bulldingt with living quarters upstairs and private entrance. Only 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 747-8161 or 747-8787, Snow Hill.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtridgeOII, 756-1345.

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease Suitable tor otfice or retail, this 1200 square foot duplex is in an excellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark^Branch Realtors, 355 2000or 355 7840 for details. ATLANTIC BEACHOcean front lot on the "circle" Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime locaion is a

great investment opportunity, ut you better hurry. It won't last long at *275,000. For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee Commercial Locaters, 830 4759.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Locafed on Arlingfon Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/AAax Properties, 355-5444

RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl

ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and generous floor space. High profile

area, only 2 years old. Could be prime office space. For con-fidenfial appointment, phone

Geep Johnson, 756 i7f9 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758 5786.

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, *615 per month. Call for informafion, Ed Tipton 756-0911; nights or w<

756-1769.

Moores Beach - If you have been looking for river property under $100,000. This is the one! This home is only 30 minutes from Greenville, featuring 3 bedrooms, IVi baths.

Coll

Webster & Associates Realty,

975-6435 or 355-5712

Ask for Kathy Webster.

SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY IS HAPPENING IN THETREES

r r

New townhomes are under construction in prestigious Treetops. Just like the quiet, wooded setting, Treetops Townhomes are unsurpassed - Offering ultra spacious two bedroom designs with fully applianced kitchens, greatrooms, E-300 energy efficiency rating and the swimming and tennis recreation center.

Surprisingly affordable prices range from $61,400 to to $67,400. And the builder even helps with points or closing costs to make buying easier.

Discover all the benehts of living in Treetops...where something extraordinary is happening in the trees.

iBall l&Lane

Realtors^HM

752-0025

Opon Sun. - Thun., 2-5 p.m.

thur hours by oppointmont

Construction By: Tozcr Builders. Inc.

Treetops)

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

300 E. Arlington Blvd. 355-3613

OPEN HOUSE 2-d PM TODAY

CHERRYOAKS Williams Street

Host: Ken Edwards

ON CALL TODAY

Kan Edwards 746-3255

STERLI.NG TRACE OVER 4000 SQUARE FEET of eluant living await you in this fabulous home under construction. F^ur bedrooms including an im-

FAIRFIELD

Host: James Gibson

just outside the city i

Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis

BEDFORD

YOULL FEEL RIGHT AT HOME in this almost new home in Bedford. From the warm inviting kitchen with topK)f-the line appliances, island and Corian countertops to the sensational master suite with Jacuzzi, shower, room-size walk-in closet with built-ins, 3 additional bedrooms, 3 full baths, large laundry room, formal areas, double garage This one has it all, $239,900. Call Linda Gaddis.

REDUCED $3,000.00! Custom built contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in picturesques MacGregor Downs. Over three acres of peace and serenity on this private yet accesible lot. Call Ken

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Stantonsburg Estates. Maintenance-free vinyl siding. Quality built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large great room and kitchen with vaulted ceilings and skylights. Upper 70s. Call James Gibson

PLEASANT RIDGE NEW LISTING in country for $61.300 Ayden Grifton Area is the place to see this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Wooded lot, fenced in yard, 15 minutes from Greenville and many other amenities Call Ken

OFFICE SPA E

PRIME OFFICE SPACE. Located on Arlington Boulevard. Four/ five offices with large reception area, bath, kitchenette. Call Linda Gaddis.

ROLLING MEADOWS NEW LISTING! 3 bedroom 2 bath home in Rolling Meadows. Youll find this floor plan to be one of the best around and some of the features include, large great room with vaulted ceiling, par-

EGite?n.

MUMFORD ROAD COMFORTABLE LIVING is yours in this brick ranch with 94 acres of land located outside city limits. Call Ken Edwards.

FAIRFIELD

IF YOU LIKE the convenience of being only minutes from the mall but without the traffic and noise, then this is the home for you! Upon your inspection, youll find 3 large bedrooms, 2 full K 15. garage, and more all in the popular Winterville

school distnct. Call James Gibson.

202 HILLCREST

GREAT STARTER HOME in established neighborhood. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room/fireplace, almost new gas heating system, central air, maintenance free exterior. Just redecorat^ Call Linda Gaddis.

LEXINGTON SQUARE LOCATED NEAR the downtown business district, this 2 bedroom, 14 bath charmer can be yours for less than you think. Unit comes equipped with ceiling fans, levolor blinds, glass shelves, refrigerator and has just been painted inside. Priced in the 40s. Call James Gibson.

FARMVILLE

things-including this cute 2 J T. hardwood floors, lots of

James Gi^n * ^ enough for all kinds of uses, call

AYDEN/GRIFTON AREA -n T*1ANQUILITY are only two of the gifts of nature that vou will enjoy with this 12 acres of woodeo land located KenE^ards includes 2 or 3 bedroom house. $32.000. Call

132

Commercial

Property

4400' BUILDING for rent In CDF area Approximately 3000' open space. 1300' Otfice/showroom, newly remodeled, carpeted, drop ceilings. J.L. Harris Real ty, 758 6079.

60.000 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/otfice, push 10,000 square teet freezer and cooler. Near mall in Kinston. Excellent. 523 5200.

60.000 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, plus 10,000 square teet freezer and cooler. Near mall in Kinston. Excellent. 523 5200.

136 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect tor university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355 5290

RINGGOLD TOWERS Well below market prices on these exceptional condos. Excellent for parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! I and 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hop per. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 9142.

134 Condominiums For Sale

139 Farms For Sale

130 ACRES, 75 cleared with 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Ex cellent rental incorre Located near Wilmar in Craven County. *136,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or nights 795 3222.

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2

bedroom, 2 bath. Can assume non qualifying 10Vy% loan with $1800 down 756 9t07.

TREETOPS Condominium for sale or lease with option. Non-Qualifying assumable loan at 9'/^% fixed rate. Upstairs unit with two bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen with all modern appliances, dining and living room with fireplace. Call weeknights after 6pm 756-9605.

213 ACRES, 113 cleared with 18,271 pounds of tobacco Ex cellent farm with good road frontage Located in Craven County. *185,000 Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

UNIVERSITY CONDOS. 2

bedrooms, 11*7 baths. Conveniently located, ECU Bus ser vice, pool and patio. Call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 752 6656.

144 Houses For Sale

absolutely gorgeous. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets The master sweet is down downstairs Huge greatroorn with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660.

139 Farms For Sale

1 AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

AFFRDABILTIY, SPACE,

Beauty. What more could you want in a home? This 3 bedroom 2 bath home priced at *81,900 is almost finished and the builder wants to sell. Please call Rebecca Buck, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or evenings, 757 0311 for more in formation.

ONLY *671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY" To" SEE. 2300 square teet home with many ex tras on a large corner lot in "The Pines" of Winterville. Only *79,000. Call 756 9180or 756 6265.

ARE YOU LOOKING ForarTaT fordable home on a beautiful lot in Cherry Oaks? Then consider this 4 bedroom, 3 bath beauty located high and dry on a quiet street. How would you like to come home and relax In your large sunroom or by the fireplace in the cozy family room or downstairs in the den 7 For entertaining, there's the formal living room. Over the garage is the perfect hobby room. Reduced to *115.500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a

special home on a tree lined street in Farmville? At only *117,500. This unique floor plan with 4 bedrooms, 2 full and two '2 baths is just right tor the large family or one with in laws. Please call Rebecca Buck, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors 756 3500 or 757 0311 tor more information.

ATTRACTIVE AND popular Treetops Townhome. Roomy 2 bedroom, 2'2bath tioorplan with greafroom and formal dining Enjoy the quiet woods of Treetops tor only *59,000. Please call Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 756 239.

(gj QUINN REALTY

3106 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-6258

MIS.

OPEN HOUSE SUN.2-5P.M.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

BAY WINDOWS will enhance your view of Lake Glenwood, which is just across the road; and with your own in-ground pool you will appreciate the openness of country living and the close proximity of the city. 94% non-qualifying FHA loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Large detached garage. $72,900 DIRECTAS: East on N.C. 33. turn right on S.R. 1726, left on S.R. 1727. Adjacent to Lake Glenwood.

213 Woodhaven Rd., Westhaven III: Traditional home with all formal area: hardwood floors downstairs, large family room with fireplace & built in cabinets: 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, deck,- extra large master-suite. Over 2300 square feet. A must seel! A Quinn Realty Exclusive. $109,900.

just outside the city limits in the Winterville School District. This beautiful ex-^ bedrooms and baths with 2,500 square feet of spacious living area and inany custom features. Elegant and tastefully decorated, this 2 story Williamsburg sits on a professionally landscaped lawn in a delightful neighborhbod. $169.500

NO NEED TO BUY APPLIANCES This lovely condo comes with kitchen range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer and dryer. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tennis court and pool. $42,900.

OWNER MUST sell and has made a drastic price reduction on this attractive, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Now priced $5,000 less than comparable units.

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW LISTING!

A HOME FOR THE BUYER with designer ta Located m lovely Baywood on beautiful Ir scaped acre lot' Pool, bath house, hot ' exquisite decorative motif and cirular dr Formal and informal rooms with high ceiHr Four large bearooms, 3'/2 baths. You m see this dream house to truly underst quality living at its best.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

_RESIDENTIAL_

TUCKER ESTATES-This unique Acadian style home with its s'-uned glass, gorgeous brick accents and wonrJerful floor plan will delight your family It has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 2.000 square feet and a lovely yard S129,900.

NEW LISTING Located in the northeast section of the country, this mobile home has three bedrooms. 2 baths and is situated on ', an acre There are many extras micro-wave ceiling fans, dishwasher, etc forS38.200.

LOCATED IN WESTHAVEN, THIS LOVELY contemporary home has many unirjue e.^tras It has 3 bedrooms, decks. 1800 ',rj anrl a lovely yard Owner-will consider all rr.-asonable of fers

PERSONALITY PLUS describes this home m Candlewick It's country kitr.rien anri cathedral ceding, its lovr.-ly yard and many more extra features make it a home you must see $86.500. Ask about the assumatjle loan

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 tiaths hd'Ovjood floors and a lovel-/ tenced yarr! are but a lew of the attractions of this home in Lynnrtaie $114.000,

THIS SPACIOUS horrie has five tredrooms, over 4000 srj ft , a porch and much mrjre

It has been recently 'enrcrated and has an extra laojr; lot $149,700.

LOCATED IN WALSTONBURG, Ihis lovely homn has mucti <0 oiier Thf.-rr: .m- bedrrjorns. 3' tjaths 3000 sg ft a lovely bnck patio, and .1 large athc Thr-rr- are rnany frxtras for the pncerd $119,900.00

LOCATED IN THE Uniyracily arr-a this 3 bf'drorjm hr;rrif; has t)f.-en nr-wly painter) .and 1:, priced to '.ell at $95,000. Formal rooms tir-n and sunroom anr) unirjuf

A LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD and mature altrar: tive yard mvite you tr; in:,[)f'Ct this lovr.dy home in Drexelbrook It ha', 4 brclrooms, 2 h.aths arvl IS priced at $92,500,

YOUR FAMILY WILL HAVE the space it needs in this horiif! It has 3 t)-r]fooms. 2'.- baths and a large kitchen Locatr-d m Tucker Estates you will also like ttif.' neight)Orhoofl and guird r;ui de sac sireet Ttujff; ,ire may extr;i le.aturr-s $124,900

THIS HOME'S quality workmanshij) will catch your eye immediately It has all the details and amenities you would expect m a tiortie ot ims stature It has a screened purch, qaraqe greatroorn and (ormal dining room and miir h much more Reduced, $1 39,900

THIS NEWLY constructm) hrirru,' e, r.-ady to move into It has 4 trerirooms. 2'-.- ti.iths and extras galore' $138,900.

ffliJA, HQun-NG

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

ON CALL

LI UTNf MNOTON

;S6 S08J 130 MOO

0l4N BlIWICI 7Sti 6JH

J(*N IBItDT 756 8738

884DKI cur

r ANk ATKIkSON

756 3048

LOCATED NEAR THE UNIVERSITY this home has 3 bedrooms. 1 bath and the perfect location The corner lot adjacent to it also conveys -n the price of $65,900.

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

WALDEN-Secluded homesites for ttie discnminatmq buyer Prices vary as do lot si/es All lots are wooded and spacious Priced to sell from $49,000 up.

THIS LAND and home qualify for 1% FEDERAL money for restoration. There are 95 acres with a gristmill, pack barns, stable. The house was built in the 18th century and has been approved by the Professional Review Commitlec of the N C Historical Commission for the Na tional Register of Historic Places,

BLUE BANKS FARM, Over 2 acres in a country setting m exclusive area with river accfss $87,500,

CHERRY OAKS-125 x175 $26,500.

WATERFRONT wooded lot 90 x330' located t)e-tween Washington and Bath Restricted area $60,000

TUCKER ESTATES-85 XI 76' $33,000.

TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS - REDUCED $34,000 per

parcel Beautiful place to have tiorne ,.nd horses Only rninutes from city

46 5 ACRES on State Road 1713 Grmd drainage. cleared, county .--oninq $235,000.

15.1 ACRES on Stale Rr;,id 1523 $17,500.

THIS AFFORDABLE HOME tuts 2 <)r 3 tifviirjrtms and 2 baths It has solar unit;, anr) many n/tr.n. It IS in f.'xcellent coridition and won t be (in llie rruirkf.'l lonrj Call us tori;iy to '.r-e this rjoud t)uy $59.900.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45,000. Two bedronfris, all housewares int.ludod 2nd floor

WINDY RIDGE IS wfuTe you will find thm lour bedroom, 2V,- batti unit Cnm()iete wilh lorm.il rooms .tnd fli-n $72,900.

BROOKHILL - This lownhouse has 2 tif'rtrnrjins, 1'': tjaths and is in excellent condilion Its location fjders K.-creatiiauil farililie-, IbOl ,md tennis crairf ,' $39,900

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITFS

COUNTRY Cl UR EXECUTIVE PARK. 0|y .,,, remain to he stjid Proijerty .'oned 0X1 I or-,tied rtn Mfmioriai Drive Owner will [trovide penal financing lo tjualilied buyers $50 000 l>i $99.000

144 Houses For Salo

BARGAIN SHOPPING? See this 3 bedroom, family size kitchen, brick, screened front porch $29,900. Cali Carolina East Real

tv.3S57774_

BELVEDERE - This Wiliiamsburg Ranch extends a welcome to your family. It of fers formal areas, spacious oreatroom with old brick fireplace, three bedrooms and two baths. Also, deck and patio fpr entertaining and wired workshops. $82,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nig 355 2588

<lghts

BETHEL - Looking for a home convenient to Greenville, but still able to enloy the pleasures of small town living. Check out this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Add up the benefits in this buy at only $35,500. Call Trudy Gulley, 825-7101 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

BRITTANY RIDGE This new traditional home offers all the comforts: large greatroom has fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, master bedroom suite downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs, V/2 baths. A must see at $92.500! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

W Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

home In Baywood; hot tub, pool, 4 grooms, 3'7 baths, circular drive and beautiful landscaping. Call Lib Layne at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712or 756 5083

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex ^ive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 5Vj years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made tor 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 land scaped wooded lot. Many, many more features accompany this special home designed for style a^nd comfort. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, or nights 756'7oO.

CHERRY OAKS. New construe non. 4 bedrooms (1 down), 3',j baths, formal areas with hard wood floors, large unfinished room over the garage. Many special extras. Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: Lovely neighbor hood is setting for this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double car garage ranch hoiTe Close to hospital, AAall and schools. Low $70s. 756 3692 for appointment.

BY OWNER Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, I bath, fenced in yard, 8'7% assumable loan, 1254 square feet. $42,900. Will negotiate. Week nights after 6, call 746 4923

CLUB PINES DRIVE-By Owner, 2200 square feet. 2 story traditional on large corner lot. Large sunny rooms, newly painted. 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, living room, formal dining room, large den wifh fireplace and builtins. 12x24 screened porch, hardwood floors, sforage space. 10x20 workshop/storage shed. Fenced-in yard, drainage system. Fenced garden. Just the home for your growing family. $128,500. 756 4165.

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom, ceramic tile in kilchen, foyer and both bathrooms, garage, whirpool, stone fireplace, sky windows, water purifier, space saver microwave and more Upper 70s. 752 6752,

^ OFFERINGS

Greenville Boulevard. 800' on both sides of street.

One acre5 acres. Whatever you need.,. We've got it!!!

Greenville Boulevard and South Evans Street (formerly Smith Motors). PRIME corner lot.

South Evans and Clifton Streets. 118'xl51'. Corner Lot.

DARDEN REALTY

Jim Hill 758-1983 Carl Darden

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. April 23. 1989 C-25

144 Houses For Sale

CLEVEWOOD - Move your family into one of Winterville's finest neighborhoods. This Wiiliamsburg home is on a large wooded corner lot and offers greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second floor and only one year old. $101,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS

Look no further! Lots of glass, vaulted ceilings, fenced in wooded lot are just the begin ning. Greatroom has fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, heatpump, carpet and wallpaper only two years old. $67,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

COUNTRY. This new listing is Cape Cod in style with (townstairs offering greatroom with hardwood floors and fireplace, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Un finished upstairs would ac comodate 2 bedrooms and 1 ad ditional bath. Only $64,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights, 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING Priced for the first time buyer may be yours in this brick home which offers three bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bay window and eat-in kitchen, large lot, carport with storage. Priced to sell at $47,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

CROSSING OVER TO HOME

ownership seem impossible? Not once you see this home. Don't let this one pass you by. Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitch en and 1 bath. Conveniently located and priced at just $29,000. Call Nelda Malinowski, 746-9163 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

DRAMATIC VICTORIAN Just Completed. Large Master bedroom with vaulted ceilings, bay window and and bath with garden tub and shower. Enjoy the large family room, wrap around porch, extra spacious kitchen, bay windowed dining room, garage. $86,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-5596 or 756-3500.

144 Houses For Sale

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 8. Lane, 752 0025 or home, 756 9239 __

EASTWOOD Only one year old this traditional home has bay windows in dining room and kitchen, greatroom has fireplace and opens onto deck, 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths and lovely pastel colors. $84,900. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

FOR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home witR 2-person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen in Baytree Subdivision. Call 758 9210days; 758 9546 nights.

You get first dibs on a 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment for the Fall if you act now. Enjoy spacious apartments, fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina University.

Stop by or call today!

Tar laver

ESl'ATES

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

752-4225

M-F 9-5:30 p.m. 214 Elm Street #5

Shelter Management Group

144 Houses For Sale

CONVENIENT LOCATION,

Brick, vinyl and new paint on the outside, 3 bedroom. I'2 baths, lovely decor, Williamsburg color Near uni versify. $67,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

FOR SALE BY OWNER;

Brand new custom built 3 bedroom 2 bath home on Vj acre lot Features include hardwood floors, crown molding throughout, fireplace, large front porch, 14'xl4' storage building in back. Conveniently located by McGregor Downs, (close fo hospital), $72,500. Call 830 3804

FOR SALE BY Owner, Univer sity area. Cozy, newly decorated 2 bedroom ranch Central air, new gas heating system, screened in back porch, fenced in large back yard, perenial

?ardens, newly carpeted, inlaid inoleum, 5 ceiling fans, fireplace. $56,000. Call Tom days 758 2300; nights 758 4425.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR THE EXECUTIVE That needs room to entertain this home is for you. Formal areas, greatroom, five bedrooms, three baths and garage Located on wooded lot in Brook Valley. Hardwood floors, deck and fenc ed back yard. Reduced to $142.500. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

FORTIES IN Country Place Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 1'a bath brick home will make your first home special! There is also a living room dining area and kitchen wifh all appliances. Only $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

GREENWOOD FOREST. Love ly home on corner lot, with Privacy fence, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage. A must to see 66,500. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355-7774.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY Owner New

wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'3 baths. 2 car garage, large deck, fireplace, hardwood foyers, E300. 752 5234 after 6pm IT'S ALL HERE. Pride of own ership is evident in this beautifully maintained home Tasteful decorating and quality appointments include 3 becfrooms, 2'<3 baths, a beautiful eat-in kitchen, and a large tami ly room with lovely brick fireplace. On a wooded lot on one of the mosf lovely streets in Tucker Estates. For ihe discriminating professional! $121,9(X). Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlancl. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

IT'S HERE, Your First Home! You'll find all you need in this 3 bedroom, it's bath home. Newly painted inside and out. New carpet in living room. Some hardwood floors Nicely land scaped yard with fenced in back yard $43.500. Call Mavis Buffs, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

& k. i|

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'* i '*1

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cx^iueu.

BANKeRG

W. G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors'^

Our Agents Are On Call 24 Hrs. A Day

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

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 Greenville's most attractive Housing Alternative, offering 2 and 3 bedroom iownhomes. Features include excellent floor-plans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, private patios and storage. We are also offering FREE MOVING AND STORAGE to our valued customers. For details call our office or visit our model unit open Sundays from 2-S p.m. or call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner, 756-8668.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.

COLDWELL BANKER

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

EASTWOOD, 202 Nichols Dr. This beautiful home has over 1,600 square feet. Included features are 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, 22 x 16 family room Add an in-ground pool, privacy fence, with an assumable FHA loan at 10%, you won't believe the value! Your Host: Tom Hales Take Greenville Blvd. towards Hastings Ford. Turn right at Church of Christ. #371

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

LOOKINQ A PLACE In the country with a large lot? This 4 bedroom home has it all. AH formal areas. 2 car garage, plus a new swimming fl|| pod. So come by and take a look. Buy now and enjoy the pod all jT summer long. Take Hwy. 33 toward Grimesland. Turn at Simpson. Turn off SR 1755 and go past Galloways Xrd. Look for sign on left. Your Host: Ray Everatt #395

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

LUCKY LISTINGS

Q. What is a ludiy IhtlngT

A. A Lucky Lilting is one that sells faster than other list- |

ings.

0. Why does it sell faster?

A. Because it gets shown more often. :

Q. Why would I want my home to be a Lucky LliHngT A. To get the most for my home in the shortest period of time! !

Q. Who do I contact to make my home a Lucky Listing?

A. One of your local Coldwell Banker professionals. This j

program is brought to you exclusively by Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors. -

^|||| This Symbol Ro^ofonts A Lucky Liitlnf

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

SPECIAL REDUCED from 192,500 to $09,900. Come to my open house and take a look at this beautiful home. You will love the large mw bedroom suite downstairs, plus the other areas of the house. Take *

Hwy. 33. turn right at Scotchman's, cross railroad, look for signs. Your Host: David Perry. #321.

NEW LISTING

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Iti

LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL FIRST HOME? Located near the hospital is this fin# brick ranch home In move-ln condition. New interiorfexterior, paint and carpet, low $S down and a finance plan tailored to your pocket-book make Ihi* wnrth vri4ir limA In sen Offnrs large living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1V5 baths and a great yard for kids, pets or garden Priced at a low 847.500. 105 Foxfire Rd. stoneybrooK subdivision. Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano. GRI. #355.

BUILDER SAYS SELL! This brand new home can be yours for $75,500 and the owner will pay 2 loan discount points. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 | baths and over 1,400 square feet, plus a large deck. Take Hwy. 11 toward Winterville, turn right on 903. Take 1125 approximately 2 miles on right. Your Host. Kenny Fisher. #291.

JUST IMAGINE your family in this spacious 3 bedroom split level with 2.500 plus square feet with a fenced backyard brimming 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! Don't miss this one! 417 Lee St., Cherry Oaks. Your Hostess: Shirley Herald. #392.

CLEVEWOOD Just waiting on you to make your move. 3 bedroom, 2V6 bath two story traditional home located in Clevewood Subdivision In Win-^ terville area. Beautiful wooded corner lot on cul-de-sac. Home has just^ been completed and is available for immediate occupancy. Priced at only^ I $84,000 with the builder paying 2 points. Call Kenny Fisher today. #398. f1

ARE YOU THE BUYER WhoS been looking lor that new house on an acre of land with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a garage? Well, now's the time to call Bill Woodard causa has got it. Just dial 756-3000 or 756-4996 lor all the details. #402.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

FRESH ON THE MARKCTll This spacious three bedroom contemporary is just what the doctor ordered. A large family room with fireplace dining araa, 2 full baths, kitchen and laundry room. A large deck for entertaining and a one car garage for storage. Don't miss this one! Call Stan Cherry today *399.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

CLEVEWOOD, new energy efficient home with 1,576 square feet. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large deck on beautiful wooded lot. Builder will pay 2 discount points. Call Tom Hales. 403.

Winlervilie, approximately 65 acres of woodsland ideal for future developing/large land tracts. $195,000

New Area West of Hospital$9,500 Brandywine Estates$12,000 lot Crescent Ridge-$11,SOO-$13,SOO lots. Cedarbrook$13,500 Tallwood$13,500 Whitehall -$l 5,500-516,500 Clevewood$18,000 Westhaven 9528,000 Lynndale539,900 Bedford-$e8,900 Brittany RidgeNew Construction Sandy MeadowsNew Construction Grifton56,000 per acre up to 4.8 acres] Ayden Grifton57,500 .8 acre Grifton513,000 3.1 acres Grifton513,000 Lot

Commercial i Properties J

Prime & CommerclSI Shopping Center SltR For Development Or Investment *

Dexter St. Approximately 75 X 215. Zoned Hwv, Commercial ^

Commercial Office Buildings - Approximately 13,000 square feet j! Country store, grill A game room '

Sheraton Square, turing 1,000 square fi units

SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION PACKAGE

EXPANWVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE This 4 bedroom traditional home Offers formal areas, cozy den with firaplaca, double car garage, and 30 X 15 inground pool with dock and privacy fence. Old I mention a 22 X 22 detached garage/workshop with a nice upstairs apartment? All this for |94,M9. Call Mary Cahterine Spikes for more details #383

li V yj

CLEVEWOOD-This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in excellent condition, features downstairs master bedroom, large eat-in | kitchen with bay window, oversized deck, fenced backyard and more. Plus sellers will help with closing. Call Mary Catherine Spikes #316.

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. Qualities tor N.C. Housing financing, as well as FHA Conventional.

OIrectiona; 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. Details available at

#291 OPEN HOUSE. Kenny Fisher

CRESCENT RIDGE

74,000-77,000 ,

Package price Includes: 1

1. $11,500 to $13,500 large residential lots In \ Crescent Ridge 2.1550 sq. ft. 3 bedroom/2 bath homes

3. Excellent 1V2 and 2 story floor plans to choose from

4. Quality turn key construction

5. Builder paying (2 discount points)

6. All masonry fireplaces

Directions: Take Hwy. 43 South, turn left just past Roberson Nursery (SR 1733) Crescent Ridge is located approx. 1 mile on the left. Look for new Homes. Call for additional information.

. Bill Blount I Otorgo

RMltoparokorl Sutphon

QRI/CRS, I Broktr-ORI

Prosldont I Sales Manager | 75S-7911 I 7SM372

Marv' Nichols OHIco Managor

Stan Cherry Roaltor-Brokcr GRI 758-0168

jjg

Shirley Herald Aasoclate 355-0143

Don Joyner Associate 7S64668

1 Bill Woodard' 1 Broker 1 756-4906

Elaine Troiano Roaltoraroker QRI 75641346

Ray Everett Raaltor-Broker 757-0530

'Mary Cathense Spikes Raaltor-Broker 7S8-S467

Tom Halts Associate

758-7721

Kenny Fithsr Associate 757-1392

On Call Sunday

Mano]

TrIpethI

Associate

758-2580

David Perry

Aaaoelala

825-0032

Loula Clark Broker

756-2912 I 756-3r

C-26 The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C

Sunaay April 23, 1989Siindax Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE S'! OWNER Plant er s Walk 4 Dedroom. 2 . bath brick home cn corner lo* For mal living and dinmg room 2 I ar garage 3iJ V77

LAKE^ ELLSWO^THr What a great fmdl This 3 bedroom ranch has it all' This home has been totally redecorated with ncvv carpet. noA wallpaper new appliances, new insolation the list goes on! A genome beauty with formal areas, carport and private patio A must see at S76OO Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 . or 75a 8580

LYNNDALE. The beautiful, park like grounds will have you buying this home for the out side! Lush hardwoods and azaleas surround this four bedroom, 3 bath executive home Bask in the warmth of the large gourmet kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room, and fireplaced family room Entertain in the huge rec reation room or formal living room There is room to ac comodate your guests in the downstairs room $169,750 In terested? Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596

144 Houses For Sale

LOVELY BRICK Home 7n Kinston. Excellent. 3bedroom, 2 bath, living room, cathedral ceiling, dining roorh and dinette Extra garage and workshop, with extra lot' $76.900 Call I 523 7943

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 BOWSE R BUk.T and aftordably priced at $159,900 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

144 Houses For Sale

LOW PRICED STARTER home available now and you could own this home with no money down if you qualify for FmHA financing Four bedroom brick ranch home for only $32,000 Hurry, hurry, hurry! Call Mike Walston. CEN-TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495

MANY THINGS To Love about this older home in university area 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with place, dining room, screened porch, detached garage with workshop. $74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

LOVE ...SECURITY, BEAUTY, AND COMFORT FOR YOUR FAMILY. Its all here in this beautiful Tucker Estates home Among the many features in-cludeo are 4 bedrooms. 2.5 baths, country kitchen, fireplace, deck, and 2 car garage. One-owner care $109,900.

BRING YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY

TO SEE this lovely home Quiet family neighborhood boasts this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Den, fireplace, patio, and workshop. $64,900.

HAPPY FUTURE HERE!

GREAT FAMILY area features this 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath ranch Two fireplaces, many built-ins. large closets, and space for expansion. $60,000. Please call for ap pointment

YOULL LOVE THE CONVENIENCE THIS WINDY RIDGE Townhome has to offer with excellent location, great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 15 baths, fireplace, private enclosed patio. Clubhouse, tennis court, and pool privileges. $46,500. GO FOR IT!

CHANCE TO BUY a lovely home in a nice family neighborhood. Brick design, first-owner care. 3 bedrooms. Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer. $45,000.

A CONVINCING VALUE...

IN THIS 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhome. Fireplace, private patio, mini-blinds Walking distance to shopping. Loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. Please call to see $44,500.

WITHIN YOUR REACH RENT WITH OPTION {jossible. This lovely 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhome features fireplace, private patio, quiet location. Walking distance of shopping. $40,900.

FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY THE EMPTY NESTER, or the Student. This lovely 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath Condo is within walking distance of shopping, public transportation, and other amenities. Private patio. Only $40,500. Please call to see.

On Call This Weekend J.C. BOWEN

REALTOR, GRI

7&6-7426

INCOME PROPERTY DUPLEX featuring 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, patio, storage room per side. Minutes from hospital and shopping. $68,900. Presently rented. Call for additional information.

A LOT FOR A LITTLE OVER 2 ACRES this residential lot is priced at only $18,900. Please call for location and restrictions.

DONT DREAM A DREAM....

BUILD ONE in Craft Winds. Residential lots ready for you to begin building. City water and sewer, curb and guttering. Please call for details. Starting at $14,000.

GIVE THIS A LOOK COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS lots up to one acre in size. Prices starting at $14,000. Come choose your site today.

NORTHWEST COUNTY APPROXIMATELY 2 acre cleared. Approximately 200 road frontage. $15,000. Please call for location.

CHARMING COUNTRY SETTING CAN BE YOURS when you build on one of the lots available in Whitehall. Up to one acre in size. Choose yours today.

GREAT BEGINNINGS START A NEW with this beautiful 1.5 acre lot in Hidden Hills. Please call for details.

SOUTHEAST OF GREENVILLE ACREAGE Over six acres, mostly cleared. Please call for location and price.

Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 756-3438 Wil Reid, REALTOR...................752-1609

Rudy Schultz, REALTOR, GRI 756-2230 Stan Armstrong, REALTOR.............355-3863

2717S.NtonarM0rNtt

niZDWere SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653 t=JOAKHURST

SPACIOUS HOME. Just out of the city limits. Lovely landscaped lawn. This brick ranch features formal living and dining rooms. Large family room with fireplace and built-ins. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Carport. $84,900.

TUCKAHOE

NON-QUALIFYING, low equity, loan assumption! Lovely wooded lot with fenced back yard. Large screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining area. Eat-in kitchen double carport. $77,900.

SOUTH RIDGE

NOT TOO LATE to plant a lovely garden on this lot. Large greatroom with fireplace and French door to outside. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with sunny eat-in area. Extra large lot. $71,000.

STONEYBROOK

SUPER NEAT HOME. Well landscaped lawn Storage building. This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with double sinks, large greatroom and eat-in kitchen with generous cabinets $62,000.

TUCKAHOE

NN-QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION. Youll love this brick ranch and the lovely two level deck for outside fun this spring and summer. Features include 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, built-in desk and book shelves. $79,900.

CRESENT RIDGE

YOUR CHOICE! You choose your lot and your own decor for this 2 story construction. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, baywindow in dining area. Master bedroom on first floor. Builder will pay 2 points at time of closing. $77,000.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

EACH ROOM precisely designed for maximum living in this custom built brick ranch. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room. Double carport. $67,500.

ON CALL Nelda Malinowski, Realtor

746-9163

Jeff Allen,

Broker.................... 752-2490

Mary Clay,

Sales Associate...........756-9939

Trudy Gulley,

Sales Associate...........825-7101

Mavis Butts,

Realtor, GRI. CRS..........752-7073

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2610 Jefferson Drive. I'j story on corner lot. 752 7373anytime. No Realors

MAURY-Perfect starter home in Maury just waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom. 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and carport. $50,000. Call Jet frey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO Cl ATES, 355 7800 or 756 7891

MUST SEE! Located in country, just minutes from industrial park 3 bedrooms, i full, 2 half baths, brick with vinyl trim. New heating and cooling system. Call 757 1353.

NEW LISTING; Over 2.000 square feet of living space may be yours for only $104,900. Huge greatroom has cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2' 7 baths, dining room, deck and heat pump. Corner wooded lot Also, pool and tennis court availability Please ask tor Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights, 355 2588.

NEW LISTING. Near the lake Immaculately maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large, well landscaped lot So charming, so polished, so pampered throughout. Cozy family room with fireplace, etfi cient country kitchen, formal dining/living area, garage. A real don't miss." $79,900. For more information, call Nancy Dudley, Realtor, at 756 3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

NEW LISTING. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 story home that you'll be proud to call yours. In immaculate condition, it con tains a greatroom with brick fireplace, formal dinin room, large eaf-in kitchen, fenced backyard. $85,000. Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

NEW LISTING! Investigate this investment! You don't have to scoop around long to see what a great opportunity this duplex is, and located minutes from the hospital. Each side contains two bedrooms. IVj baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and appliances, patio and out side storage. Excellent rental history. $59,900. Call Trudy Gulley. 825 7101 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

NEW LISTING! Double Good Investment! This duplex located on a cul de sac in Colonial Village is a steady income producer. Each unit contains 2 baths, 1 bath, living room, eat in kitchen and outside storage for only $39,900. Call Trudy Gulley, 825 7101 or AAavis Butts Realty. 355 7653.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption on this nice home In Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage. 12x16 toot wired detached storage and a fenced back yard All this and more for only $77,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOICIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

PICK A WINNER. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, spacious brick ranch. Excellent neighborhood. New carpet and fresh paint. All dolled up and priced to move quickly at $91,500. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. FHA

assumable, 2 bedroom, I'i baths, 2 story Duplex near ECU. $54,900. Call Carolina East Real fy, 355 7774.

PLANTERS WALK Reduced $8,000! This seller says sell! this two story home has it all from greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths and garage. Privacy fenced in deck and wired workshop. Now only $99,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

PLEASANT RIDGE. 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. Call Ken at Hearthside Really 355 3613 or 746 3255.

PRICE REDUCED ta$81.000on 1900 square toot 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, counter t(^s, center island, pantry and picture window in breakfast area. Family room with fireplace and built ins, fenced yard, extra large patio with shade trees. 10 x10' storage building. Lots of closets and floored attic space, ceiling fans and mini blinds. Call 355-5070.

144 Houses For Sale

NON QUALIFYING Loan Assumption! Very little equity is required to assume this 3 bedroom, i'-2 bath at Windy Ridge Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 355 2058 Low 50s

RENT NO MOREI Move into this 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick home with payments less than rent. This home has many built ins including custom cabinets, large family room and a wired workshop. All tor only $46,000. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

ROBERSONVILLE Cute cot fage style home is waiting tor the "handyman's " touch Lots of possibilities. Two bedrooms, one bath, hardwood doors with some carpet, fireplace with in serf, detached garage (hasaddi tional rooms), fenced back yard and playhouse tor the kids Ceil ing fans and all major appll anees will convey Priced to sell at only $34,900 Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495 Call today!

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 $104.900. Please call Ball & Lane. 752 0025

PRICEDTOSELL

INRIVERHILLS

Spacious great room with ca thedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 nice bedrooms, nice kitchen with breakfast (dining area) opening on to open deck, washer-dryer closet in kitchen, I'j baths, (master bedroom with shower and double closets). Nice *1 acre wooded lot (pines). Good tax base. Available at clos ing. You can't beat the price at $59,900. 602 River Hills Drive Call Don Dancy Realty anytime, 756 1788.

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedroom (master downstairs)i> 2'2 bath, cathedral ceiling. Call 756-0151

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 tor $45,500 Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CI ATES, 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, for mal dining room, as well as kitchen with breakfast nook and wet bar. Private master bedroom downstairs with two large alcove bedrooms upstairs. Like-new condition. Priced to sell at $99,900 See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

SALE BY OWNER - Superb area, outside city limits Huge great room, fireplace, bay in dInVng area (open and spacious), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Almost 1300 square feet. Winterville schools. $69,900. Call 756 9076.

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM Windy Ridge Townhome freshly painted, new carpet Outstan ding value at $52,000 Please call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS

MAXIMUM COMFORT And ef

ficiency provided by this 3 bedroom, I'z bath home In eludes fireplace, carpet, central heat air and is located in Winterville school district Home sits on beautifully land scaped lot One year warranty available.

ALL THE CHARM of country living in the city This 3 bedroom home has been remodeled in Williamsburg colors for that country look. Has new carpet, freshly varnished hardwood floors and new roof, central heat/air and 1 year warranty Assumable financing available. BACK TO THE COUNTRY, yet close to the city. This 3 bedroom home is just 18 miles from Greenville and sits on private wooded lot. Features central heat/air, carport, detached storage barn, no city taxes and 1 year warranty available.

Call 355 2727 for more details.

144 Houses For Sale

TREETOPS CONDO for sale $59,5(X) Fireplace, 2bedrooms, 2 baths, washei, dryer, microwave. Call 355 2370.

WELL KEPT, Middle priced home in country. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eat in kitchen witn large pantry, formal dining room, glassed-porch, outbuildings with stable, garden area. State Road 1709, Griffon. Call 524 5739, if no answer 524 5409.

WESTHAVEN V. For sale by owner. 3 bedroom, all brick ranch with screened in porch and single car garage. Formal living room and dining room with hardwood floors, den/kit Chen combination with fireplace. 2 baths Approximate ly 1950 square feet. 756 6456^_

YOUR LAND LORD Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick home. Winterville schools. Just perfect

perfect

(Jontact

for the first time buyer Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

$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 _

148Investment Property

APARTMENT COMPLEX for

sell 22 one bedroom units. Call Don Edmonson RE/MAX Pro pertiesat 355 5444/756 7583

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F L. Garner,

Owner .'Broker, 757 1445

THREE BEDROOM completely redecorated home in Griffon. New roof, aluminum siding, new kitchen, fireplace $38,900. Call 1 523 7943.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Nice home with assumable N.C Housing loan 2 bedroom, dining room, living room vzith fireplace, fenced backyard. $49.900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355-7774.

VA LOAN Assumption! Low equity and assume payments on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Also has fireplace in greatroom , dining area, garage and heat pump. $59,900. Please ask for Sue Ounn. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

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. Ooug Morgan, listing broker

WE NEEDPROPERTIES TOSELL!

150 Land For Sale

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 23ACRES.Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker

10 ACRES. State Road 1110 near Griffon. $33,900. Roger Daven port. Listing Broker.

LAND FOR SALE; Located in Ayden 83.32 acres of which 42.65 acres are cleared and 40.67 acres are wooded Call Gerry Lambert lor directions at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

LAND: 18 acres t located be tween two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Ideal for residential development. Call Robert Dean, 756 1147. at CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

LOOKI Small Subdivision, 12'z acre lots. Prime location Clarks Neck Road, 2 miles from Washington Mall. Well, septic tank and Homeowners Assoc ia tion already issued. Asking $36.500 Call 355 5431 anytime

DUPLEX LOT NEAR Pitt Coun ty Hospital, will consider trade. $9,950 Call 830 3496 days, 756 8492 nights.

I HAVE A Buyer for income producing commercial proper ty Please call Don Edmonson RE/MAX Properties at 355-5444/756 7583.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2 year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

150 Land For Sale

150 ACRES, 80cleared, located2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. $160,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 795 3222.

2 COMMERCIAL LOTS Zoned. CDF. Priced at $42,500 or owner will consider a trade for rental property. Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or evenings, 757 0311.

LOUISE MOsELEV REALTY INC. 0FFICE*746-2166 '

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

11 acres fronting Highway 11 & State Road 1105 between GrUton 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 mdjile home land. Owiier financing available.

William Harris ..746 4228

Louise Moseley.............746-3472

PRIME DEVELOPMENT Property located minutes ftom The Pitt County Medical Center. 225 wooded acres. For fuHher information contact Chip Little/ Greenville Properties, 756 1234

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355-8900, 758 6218 nights.

MOBILE HOME LOT River Road Manor-Suitable lot tor construction or mobile home. Septic tank and city water on property. $9.000.00 Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts REalty, 355 7653.

ONE MOBILE HOME LOftoi sale. Almost i acre located on SR1440. Priced at $7,250. Call Jule White at RE/MAX Proper fy, 355-5444.

RIVER ROAD MANOR Suitable lot for construction or mobile home. Septic tank and city wafer on property. $9,000.00. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 46 2484 Sq. Ft. $154,900

2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Skylights in Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Built-in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.

Lot 64 2189 Sq. Ft. $132,900

2 Story Brick, 2-Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2VZ 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

2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Living Room/Dining Room Combination, Family Room With Fireplace And Ceiling Fan, Custom Bookcases, Custom Cabinets Throughout House, Built in Microwave, Gas Heat and Hot Water, 10 Year HOW Warranty E-300. '

Lot 21 1708 Sq. Ft. $94,900

2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

George Jenkins Westminster Co.

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sunday 1 - 5 P.M.

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.

For More Information, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Wryrrhaeuser Company

fwe)

ftS2 Lots For Sale

A Vi acre lot in the new Emerald Chase subdivision for only S12.300 Minutes from the I AAall and priced below market lvalue for a ouick sale. Call Names Gibson, Hearthside Realty 355 3613/355-2058.

I above average Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-1 7627

[ beautiful wooded acre

in country with building restric tions of 1800 square feet. $22,500. Excellent location. Call 355-0799.

Excellent

beautiful 1-acre Country

lot consisting of mature pines lust minutes from Greenville. Community water available must see! Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 355 2058.

beautiful wooded

HomeSite in the Winterville area. Almost 2 acres for $35,000 with additional acreage available. Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or evenings, 757-0311.

BEDFORD. Wooded lot located on Brimmerton Drive in Green vine's most prestigious subdivision. Lot cleared and ready for

MARKE^T value. 355 3587.

List your available jobs In classlfledi Part time or full time, classified is at your service. 752 6166Sunday Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, QreertvHle, N.C.

Sunday. Apr!I 23,1989 C-27

152 Lots For Sale

W^ Loti;rtth

o tiV weiiatfiTiai

wooded section just available

|usi avaiiaoie. Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355 7840.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded

- r j

Developing area fered at $28,500

1/3 acre. Of-

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded Offered in the CMher less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wooded cwner lot. City sewer. East errj Pines water. $17,900. #137.

Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

5 MINUTES Mom Greenville, 3 acres -I--, a great getaway to raise horses or just grow

- |wai uruw a

John AAoye, Jr.,

.56 0604.

SANOLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90s. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded

BMUCjED TO sell Partlaliji

ew bki.. r'ariiaii

wooded lot In prestigious Wlm sor Subdivision. $19,900. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each Only 14 miles east of Greenville

nulet Rosedale Estates. Par y wooded. Call Nowl

in qu tially

CLARK-BRANCfiREALTORS

355-2000,

DWELLINGS FOR SALE

THIS IS A BARGAIN condo #11 Lexington Square-2 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with bay window, french doors onto patio, extra cabinets in kitchen, bar with bar stools, washer & dryer hook-ups privacy fence, attic almost completely floored. $42,900. Call 758-1280

COUNTRY HOME - 5 acres with V/i story Williamsburg home, recently decorated, 2500 sq. ft. with 2 car garage, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, family room-with fireplace. Chicod & D.H. Conley School Distict $130,000.

A BEAUTIFUL SHADED LOT in the country. 3 bedroom, 2 baths doublewide mobile home in very good condition. Fisher wood stove and appliances included. Belvoir area, f36,500.

NEW ON MARKET-103 W. WoodiStock Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located in excellent neighborhood. $79,900.

LOTS FOR SALE

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Old Creek Rd.-% acres, lots surveyed and approved for septic tank. Appro. 2 miles from Hwy. 264. Restricted to dwellings. $7,500.

RESIDENTIAL LOT- Located in Alice Acres-pos-sible owner finan-jing $7,900.

2-RESIDENTIAL LOTS- Approx. 2 acres each located in the Simpson area-facing Hwy. E. 33 Septic lank already installed. Eastern Pines Community Water. $25,000.INVESTMENT PROPERTY

APARTMENT BUILDING Located 1308 Dickinson Ave. 7 apartments and 3 bedrooms with bath. Extra lot for parking. $50,000.

LAND FOR SALE 22.30 ACRES Tobacco allotment, and corn allotment. Calico section. $45,000.

37-Acres-25 Acres Woods Land, 12 acres cleared, tobacco allotment $32,500.

FARM IN BELVOIR SECTION.

THE WINGATE AGENCY, INC.

2017 Chestnut St. Greenville, NC 27834 757-3441, 758-1280,

152 Lots For Sale

ERACMAH VALLEY: 2.83 acre lot ready to build on . Reducwl pric from $31.200 to $23,400. Last lot In Phase I. For

more information call Jeffrey lEt

White, CENTURY 21 JANL. BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-7891._

BY OWNER - Save broker's fee. Corner lot in Arbor Hills overlooking Lake Glenwood. $12,000.830 8936.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services. underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 355 23%; 756 9007 CRESCENT RIDGE Beautifully wooded and cleared lots Prices starting at $11,500.00 to $13,500.00. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

DOUBLEWIDE LOTS tor sale In the Ayden area. Very neat. In good location with protective covenants. Call 756 5114.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep alpng 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready tor con strucfion. Only $17,900. Nights call 746 3784

152 Lots For Sale

RESTRICTED Residential Lot In country . Call 830 1317.

JONES PLANTATION: 2^ 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 & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 795 3222.

LOT #8 MILLBROOK 3 miles from Greenville, /approximately Vy acre wooded lot in quiet, fami ly oriented neighborhood is now available! Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty 355 3613/355 2058 for information.

NEAR AYDEN VA acre lot for doublewide. Septic tank, con Crete drive, water and landscaping Included. Speight Realty, 752-2136; nights, 756-4156.

NEW AREA developing near Winterville with 2 acres plus homesite. Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or evenings, 757 0311.

NEW ON THE MARKETI

Wooded lot in Bethel. Ideal rest dentlal location for family. $12,000.00. Call Trudy Gulley, 825 7101 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

152 Lots For Sale

NEWS FLASHI % acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660..

ONE ACRE Plus lots on the Tar River. Please call Don Edmon son, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444about this new subdivision.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

Only 1 lot remaining on this quiet cui de sac Great family neighborhood near the Medical District. $11,500 Call Hearthside Realty 355 3613

STICK VALLEY. Large private lot ready to build on between Greenville and Ayden. Priced to sell at $11,000. Call Hparhirt Realty 355 3613.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE Woods!

That's what you get with your -irsonal "minifarm" at Blue

Banks Farm. Lots of acreage in a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Ken tucky Derby country. Estate #25-36 acres, $122,000; Estate #30 3.8 acres, $115,000. Others available beginning at $65,000. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800OT 756 8580.

152 Uts For Sale

1.5 ACRES, Winterville, restricted, $14,000, 100% owner financing. 1-729-0381.

1.6 ACRfes, Winterville, reduc ed, $12,500 cash. 1-729 0381.

3 ACRES, Wintervilla, reAiced, $18,000 cash. 1 729-0381.

153 Loans A Mortgages

MORTAGE LOANS

1117%. Good Bad Credit Ac cepted. Homeowners Only Call 1 800 522-6065.

154

Office Space For Sale

PRIME OFFICE Space located

on Arlington Boulevard. 4-5 of with large reception area, bath, kitchenette. Call Linda

flees'

Gaddis. Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756 3291.

155 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRIMT LOTS. Water

front lots on Blounts Ciay rang-to 170 feet.

ing grom 70 feet ... ..... Great location. 30s. Call Hear thside Realty 355-3613.

1S5

Resort Property For Sale

4 ItDROOM house. 2 baths, greatroom with firtplaca, kitchen/dlning araa, central heat and air. 100' from Pamlico

River, 20* right-of-way to river, located at oitlord's ~

lord's BBy near . Beautiful water

Btthavan ferry---------------

view. 48,300. Call after 7.00 p.m., 756-39S9or7M 7728.

FOR SAL^; LOf ON tiamlico River for mobile home. Septic tank, water, boat ramp, sandy beach. Boating, swimming, fish Ing. 9l9-946-3200after 6:00 p.m.

LAKE GASTON-Over 75 Lakafront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, (804) 636-2204, PO Box 116, Bracey. Virginia 23919.

N.C. MOUNTAINi-Prestlglous

Blowing Rock, NC. 1,100 square toot condos, 1 levfl, preconstruction prices. $59,900. Super In town location.. Foscoe Realty 1 800 333 7601

PAMLIC AlVCA, Cho^iity iith

Bay. Waterfront cottage witi pier, boat house, ramp, iVk baths, 3 bedrooms. Extra lot. 87SJ)00. Call 355 7395, 355-5530 or 946-7643.

tss

Rtsort Property For Sale

iytn/iAL^VSwanteda summer place. Tnis 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 ctofhas and move in. 841,000 Call Ann Moore, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 753 3594.

SOUTHWINOS: 2 bedrooms, 1<-> baths, kitchen and den combined. Ocean view 3rd story. Build ing G-15. Owner will finance >/i. Call 795 4269 or 795 4250. WfflOHTSVILLE BEACH

Wide beaches, natural wetlands, and the Intracoastal Waterway encompass the natural setting of soutti well Island. Coastal NC's finest address. For free brochure on oceanfrqnt con dominium homes, oceanslde single family hdme sites and marina condominium homes, call 1-80(7522 9624 NC or 1 800 262-7833 outside NC. 0-G Enter prises Ltd., Broker, PO Box 1040, Wrightsville Beach, NC 28480.

157

Townhouses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY WONDER^

Opportunity. Rent with option to buy available on this 2 bedroom townhome Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or evenings, 757 0311

CEDAR POINT on the Inter-coast Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) Is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Pre sale priced at only $66,900. Free beach furniture package to first purchaser Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates for appointment or Information 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 tor details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

Janet Bowser and Associates

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

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 2,400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood. ' $139,900. Host; Mike Walston. 304.OnluQi1^5.

Jin

21Put Your Trust In Number One.

LET THE SUN SHINE Ml Sparkling greenhouse windows in your newly decorated kitchen looks onto a gorgeous woo<^ lot, complete with a beautiful deck. It you like to stay indoors, enjoy the cozy fireplace in the spacious, airy greatroom, this fine contemporary won't be available long! With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Gerry Lambert. 8440.REDUCED!

105 Blacksmith Lane. Horseshoe Acres

NOfKMJALIFYiNO LOAN ASSUMPTION on this pretty, tradi tional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beams, fireplace, custom window treatments and more. Plus an unfinished room upstairs with 350 square feet, attached garage, and big open backyard. There s more, but why read about it? You need to SEE this home! Priced to sell quickly at $79,91X1. Call Mike Walston today. 4(

NEW LISTING!

304 Club Pines Dr., Club Pines

BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE H06K In desirable Club Pines: This '2,300 ^are foot home offers everything youll ever need at a price you can affordi There are formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace, three bedrooms with a room over the single car garage that can be a fourth bedroom or playroom, lots of custom extras! Bargain priced at 8119,800. Please call Pragna Mehta 8441.BACK ON THE MARKET!

Rt 3, Box 163-B. Simpson

LOW PMCE is just one of the reasons you'll love this starter home in the country. You can OWN a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1,400 square feet and central air. Wooded, private setting in the country for only 830,000. Act fast, call Mike Walston. 8420.

NEW LISTING!

y22 Persimmon Place-T reetops

NOHOUALIFVmG LOAN ASSUMPTION. A fixed rale on this lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat at Treetops makes this a must to see. Just in time to enjoy the pool, tennis court and a friendly neighborhood. Priced at $63,000. Call Alls Irwin. 8442.207 N. JARVIS STREET

University

FEEL RIGHT at home in this 2 bdroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan en hanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and only 847,800. Call Alls Irwin. 8413.

S55-7744

BewShiMrtoP

SS$-90i9

Mack Rice 830-5257

Or Part-Time:

Pragna Mahta.....

Ann Moore, Broker. Seth Jones.......

..355-6054

..753-3594

..753-5576

CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS

Measure Our Service By Results 355-2000

OPEN HOUS

tES SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M.

FIELDS!., CHERRY OAKS

LOT#35C WINDSOR

KAY ROAD. BRITTANY RIDGE

ROtLINWOOD

WILLOUGHBY PARK

$136,300. CHERRY OAKS. THIS spacious 3 bedroom. 2V4 bath traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts fabulous family room with fireplace plus a 2 car garage and deckln(j tor lounging In the sun 865. Section 8, first house on right Hostess: Judy Brock.

8109,800. VICTORIAN ranch with over t,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees tor just over a 1100,000. Its under construction for you Call now for minor changes and select your decor Double walk-In closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call nowl Windsor #155 Hostess Jean Hall

102 ROSEMOND PINERIDGE

LOT #17 FOXCHASE BUGLE DR.

890'a. BRITTANY RIDGE. Two-story traditional features huge greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining room plus a charming breakfast room with bay window, and a kitchen you won't believe! Lots of cabinets, a breakfast bar. terrific pantry that Is custom Ized for this kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, screened porch. Builders will pay $2,000 of buyer s Closing costs. Immediate possession. #51. Hostess: uean Hopper

MID 850*e TWO bedrooms beauty: go buy now and preview this terrific buy, just listed and customed decorated. Two full baths, all Kenmore appliances, stove and refrigerator, built-in microwave and solar panels for low electric Dills. This tidy townhouse even has an assumable FHA loan with low equity. Rollinwood 823. Hostess: Mary Ward. Take 264 Bypass West across from Leith OMsmobile.

FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. These exciting homes are priced from Upper 830e to MM 850'e with very low utilities. Call now and salect from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closing coats and you can get In for less than $1,500. Model open Saturday and Sunday Willoughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Host: Geep Johnson

213 SINGLETREE SINGLETREE

222 BETH ST. CHERRY OAKS

QUAIL RIDGE

167,500. PINERIDGE. Only minutes from the hospitall Lovely wooded lot and fenced back yard with dog run Additional v* 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. Hostess; Barbara Briley,

LOW 870'e-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 Cell now to salect your decor. 840. Hostess: Susan Bach.

UPPER 890# CLASSY describes this Williamsburg home in popular Cherry Oaks neighborhood. Well kept 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths. Master bedroom down. Waik-ln attic

$58,900. PRICE REDUCED 83,000. EXCELLENT BUY

on this brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cozy greatroom with fireplace, deck and fenced-ln yard. Loan assumable. Priced below tax value. 830 Hostess: Mary Ward.

could convert Into room. Deck, appliances, atoraga build-

Watt.

ing and more. 2,034 square feet on a prdtty Ml . _ Call today tor more details. 81178. Host; Gttp Johnson

A VARIETY of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. These townhouses range in phces from MM 850e to Upper |90'e. All Include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage. You also gM to choose decor.

Jean

HaH

ABsoclate

355-3047

MMMayo.Jr. tafcaraMer

7S6-0M4 7SI-26S0

lUlTOB HOUR

UiSaMSil

946-1667

BROKER

Mary War#

7S6-I997

RIAITOR

Maria Davis 7S6-S402 KRITOR

SteveMclmriwni CaapJahRieii CmIUrr 751-4467 7S6-036S 7S6-1719 756-I2SI

BROKER RIAITOR BRORIR RUITOR

M Tarry JaanHiMM^ WaMcOai 3SS-6426 7S6-914I SSS-S439

RtAlTM RIAITOR RIAITOR

Jadylrack

3SS-7I40

ASSOQAn

S24S9S2

SeeaaBadi

Rrehar

SSS-Otll

I i.c uaiiy neiiBcior, ureenviiie. N.u.

>unoay. Apni 4,

Earth.

Represented by CENTURY 2E

Put your trust in Number One

How to work for j^ourself but not by yourself.

As a member o{the Number One team in real estate, youd be in good company for a great future. Find out if you qualify. Call today.

Put your trust in Number One;

19(ittCtiilury2] Real EsiaieCorporationastruMcv foj ihr NAK * anri'* irademarksuiCentuo-21 Real EstateCorporaiKm, Equal Opp.n;ii:iiv Eniulp-.,', E.UH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ASD HEH ATEI).

BASS REALTY

TIPTON AND ASSOCIATES

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.

Lot 198-F Wind>r V

Traditional Splendor $127.900 #%3

EVERYTHING YOU WANT

t*'- ~ ,w?>-

LOCATiON-LUCAlii ^ LOCATION! Charming tradi tional home located convenient to schools, shopping and more Three oed;corns sunporch, formal dining/living room and fireplace For moie into Call Tony Mallard. $60's #120

REDUCED!

.HOVE UP TO a dream in this prestigious neighborhooa Quality constiuction two stories approximately 3 800 square teet and offers all the ext.'as Four bedroon ^ 2 full baths, 2 half Oaths, formal oining room, office gnrgeoiij Kiicnen! Call Mable Savage at 756-6666 #993

SUMMER'S COMING! Conveniently locatea to Qrecnviile is this spacious River home. Large enough to accommodate

WfllSI&yCT PENtJINGt"

lots lots lots

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION. Building tots in one of Greenville's newest, mrnst desirable neighborhoods at a most affordable price. Ranging from $14,.300 to $18 700. Call Ann Bass at 756-6666, #760

REDUCED in the University area! Brick ranch conveniently located features garage, fenced backyard 3 oedrooms, hard wood floors and den with fifepla.,e Call Tony Mallard, III C21 Bass Realty. 756 6666, 830-5231 #992 $60's.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE: for your money' Custom brick ranch ' prestigious and sought-after area. Four bedrooms and all tormal areas. Beautiful lawn and private rear Double

\T3GQ8STWAerPEND!NGr"'

CHARMING almost new home in convenient country location Tastefully decorated and ready (or the family with ai-scriminating taste Tnree spacious bedrooms roomy den. and fenced bacxyard Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 $84.500 #895

ATTRACTIVT HOME with patio, privacy fence ana storage Offers 2 bedrooms plus 1 '/2 baths. Great price' Call Lory

scowRAer PEWjbmei

SEEING IS beiievi.ng this 3 bedroom roomy ranch, hortio includes formal areas and a greatroom Two cozy fireplaces and many extras S-a,ited in popular subdivision Call Gaye

;^?C01 RACT ENfidNCt""

-\SSUMABLE LOAN pay just a little more than me Heai-or's commission and move in! Three bedrooms, 2'-2 baths ew carpet- Call Ann Bass at 756-6666 $67,900 #116

Qir^y,

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.

State Road 1728 (Behind Brittany Ridge)

Trade-In Accepted $97,500 97b

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT

BE THE FIRST to see this 7,000 plus square foot home next to the Country Club. Watch the golfers from your glassed-in sun porch or entertain with elegance tn the formal areas For casual fun, the basement has been converted to a massive party room. For more information, call Ann Bass at 756-6666 #130.

COME BACK TO ELEGANCE

ENJOY AN atniosphere ot elegant nomes suiround by gently loiling landscape in most popular location This new listing boasts room for the entire family with formal areas, den plus family room, iat m Kitchen, new oeck finished basement, screened in porch ana natio on over an acre. Offered at $169.000. call Lory uo! nston for your personal showing #131

A PAMPERED BEAUTY...Better han r.ew is ihis well maintained 2 story brick nome near the university. You'll enjoy the sunken living roorti higniighted by its bowed windows and 12 foot ceilings. Home features three oedrooms, 2'/i baths with extra large master bedroom Call Gayle Waldrop at 756-6666 #847 $109 900.

COUNTRY CLUB oGnvenienoe sk, ambiance. Catne-dral ceilin greatroom one bedrcsm down Great family

EXCITING NEW consirucitofi m Greenville's best area Wrap-around porch, wooded lot and so convenient to town. QLaluy in every detail. Do not delay in seeing this three beo-room, two story home. Cad Lory Jr/n.nsion at 756-6666/756-4030 $135.000. #994.

DON ! FENCE ML IN Plsniy cf roorr'. on rhis 1.97 acres for your norse or garden or small business Tnkaa beorooms. 2 baths^

#9%r

;crowrRAeTTENDiNer

CALL TODAY to see this freshly painted 2 srury home. Fea tures include three large bedrooms (master is down) each with walk-ln closets Family room plus formal areas. All this IS nestled on a wooded lot Afforaably priced at $79 900 #%8

SECLUSION AND PRIVACY are vuurs in this three bed room townhome flat, m Quail Riagr . Recent;-/ .tainted anc wa:tpapereo, new kitchen vinyl - reaoy to move n! Gail Lo.-y jcnoston at 756-3666 $72,000. #'.DOG.

ADORABLE 3 beoroom home features a greatroom with a

fireplace,

BAYTREE 101 BATYREE

OWNER TRANSFERRED! Ready to sell: Like new brick traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Corner woodea lot. nice deck, hot tub! Call today!

BROOK VALLEY 317 KING GEORGE ROAD

SEARCHING for value! Area of exclusive homes 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining room Country Club facilities on the golf course For more details call today'

BEDFORD m BREMERTON

- JSTRUCTION Move up to adream' Retax anci en joy the jacuzzi ana fantaonc master suite 3 500 square foot brick Traditional that utfers 4 or 5 bedrooms 3 aains and double uaiage Sunporch operis onto oeautifui patio. $259.500

WINDY RIDGE 37 BARNES STREET

IF YOU WANT A HOME to be paid for in 12 years, dont look any further! 9Vz% nonqualifying assumption on this 3 bedroom 2% bath condo Very nice and convenient location Call for more details

1810 FOREST HILLS

PERFECT FAMILY HOUSE. Walk to school from this 4 bedroom. 3 ceramic bath, brick ranch. Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, hardwood floors, covered patio. Large wooded corner lot filled with azaleas. Loan is assumable. $74,000.

121 ANTLER ROAD

CLASSIC! Atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this decorated perfect Williamsburg Features 3 oedrooms, 2/2 baths, screened porch, fenced yaro, many extras. $109.900.

LOTS/COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENT

GRIMESLANO - Lots available. Suitable for mobile hoTte

SrOKES buiitiing Loi auitaohj fo" '"''i'.biie homes

ORCHARD HILL SUbDlVISlON rttsijoctiai lot tor$9,50(i.

IMPERiAt ESTATES -14.56 acras in oack corner of imperial Estates (Uncie .^eloped) $16,800.

INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Beaufort County 30 acres, (10 cleared)

(20 WOODED) 1 90 acres tobacco aiiotrnent $35,000.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION on a 2 bedroorr: townhouse, convenient locaiion Excellent condition Owrier must se 'Oal! ;or ietail, Reduced to $51,000

SERVICE STATiON, garage etc. corner of Manhattan & Dickinson Avenue $65,000.

iAflNDSOR Residential iot $20,500. RIVERPHNT 21 acres for $145.000.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. New Lisiing; Parents don t miss this one! ideal for ECU students. Short walk to can,pus. One bedroom unit ^ compfetely furnishod, except for linens. Offered at $27,900. Cali Doris Nobles at 355-7002 or 756-2638.

NEAR HUDSONS CROSSROADS. 2 63 acres $15,000.

AYDEN- 1 lot $3,700.

WHISPERING PINES: 100x200 wooded residential lot $8,500.

MiLLBROOK - 2 residential lots

rx r' nr--

'riced from

NEAR SiMFS;.. deauiiru' .sibuiid ing site. 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines wate. to property. 196 ft. of road frontage $32,500.

...vGjGug TOWEHS; Atte.ntior: studentsl Parents! Excellent locations Convenient to university. Price from $3i,000. Unit also available at Kingston Place. *

BASS REALTY

2124 S ( hcirli^s Struct GrcenvilU' ,\ C

756-6666 or 355-KASS

OnfuiK

lipyjiix

HOO ,12' S'/1 (I I vi AF92

I orv .Joliiisidti

Anti Hrtss (i.n*' Wnlclrdp S.U .)<(< .It-rrv Hrddkstiiri'

M.irlV ( odpt'F Sliirlt'v 1 iliii* .l.mics Alii'ii loMv M.iil.ird Kim Quiiiii

7i'i 101(1 111 2277 (.2 I 2 , i(. io'is , 1fi /'U'l S to I 1 7 1 7If. 71 n 71.-2111 H iO 12 ! i

Hdidt .Itidli Siici dilisl

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002

Rod Tugwell.........355-7224

Barbara Tipton.......756-2421 Renee M. Duckenfield.. 758-7995

Joan Crane.......... 756-5408 752-2523

Doris Nobles.On Call 756-2638 355-3144

Sunday Classifiecls

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 23.1989 C-29

BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM. 2</j bath, brick end unit with fireplace Evenings after 6:00 and weekends, 758 5604.

great non qualifying

PHA Loan. Assumption is only one of the reasons, this cluster home is so appealing! Loft, greenhouse window in master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private patio with ex cellent storage, and fireplace. Bullf in microwave and refrigerafor. as well! $63,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, associates, 355 7800 or 355 5127,

luxurious TOWNHOUSE

vi/ith 3 bedrooms, 2'^ 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 feef Ibis fownhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET bowser 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

-----

SDC PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

2 bedrooms; cable and water free, all appliances.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

Call 756-6209

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

AH real estate advertialng in tMs newapeper la aubfaet to tha Fadaral Fair Houaing Act of 1968 (Which makaa H lllagal te advartiaa any prafarance, llmltatton or diacrlmlnatien baaad on race, color, roHgloo, m nr national origin, or an lo-lantlon to maka any auch pra-faranca, Hmitation or discrlmi-natlpo.

TMa nowapapor (wlU not knowingly accopt any advar-Haamant lor roal aatata which da In violation ol tha law. Our raadart ara haraby intormad that all dwalllnga adwartiaad in ;iMa nawapapar ara avallabla on an aqual opportunity baaia.

To complain of discrimina-tion call HUD tolHrsa 1-800-'4240590 or locally 757-1692 ,(Community Housing |Raaourca Board).

ASSUMABLE LOAN Available on 2 bedroom townhome priced at $39,900. Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or evenings,

ONLY I MONTHS OLD Owner relocated to Raleigh! 3 bedroom, 2W bath Sheraton Village townhome Over 1400 square teet. Only wooden deck In development. 10'^% assumable FHA loan. Lots of ex tras. 756 3136._

REOUCEOI Lexington Square Townhouse: Beautiful fhree bedroom, 2'/j bath, kitchen-dining combo and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. $55,000. Contact Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or ^56 1147

SHENANDOAH Duplex/ fownhouse. 2 bedroom, I '/t baths each unit. Assume8% FHA loan. Call 746-3311 day, 746 3634 night.

^ETHER OR SEPARATE

Each with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, greatroom with fireplace, added Flordia rooms, landscaped and fenced yards, many extras. A nice home or investment. Must see. Call 756 5544 after 6 p.m.

TOWNHOUSE, Sheraton Village, 2 bedroom, ito bath, newly redecorated, reduced to $44,510. Call 551-2341, 756 7908 aftero:00p.m.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, 1 Vj baths. Energy efficient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756 5651.

Apartments For Rent

A Beautiful i or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property A8anager Division, 355 212.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE all NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts tor April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 or 2 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. $255-S295. No pets. 758 6006 or 756 6080.

A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom fownhouse $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment homes now leasing near AAedical Park. Extra spacious 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, patios, balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage. Hurry, last building opens soon. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

APARTMENT FOR RENT in

Farmville on Church Street. IVi bedrooms, stove included, $195 a month. Call 753-3651 between 4:00-6:00p.m.

Apartments For Rent

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. Ote year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Oivi

Sion, 355-2112.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st 3

bedroom duplex. Convenient location. Security deposit and lease required. No pets. 752 9698

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South ust past the Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after Spm.

161

Apartments For Rent

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom $160/2 bedroom house $300 Yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouse with 1',^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher (fentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments. Excellent condition, I'/z blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environ ment.

758-2628.

161 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756 6869.

KIDS OK Here! Huge 2 bedroom duplex $200/3 bedroom $300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment

AYOEN, TWO BEDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat $225. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 6079.

HOSPITAL AREA, Greenridge. fownhouse, yard, 1'/i baths, 2 bedrooms. 756 2193,757 0671.

104.

752-8915

Sell Your Old Set Of Wheels In The Classifieds

Just give us a coll. We con help you reach over 17,291 potential customers in only one day. Simply jot down a short discription and call our sales representatives

today.

The Daily Reflector CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

NEW LISTING

FmHA Lmh on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch south* of Greenville. Extras include a large covered patio and a carport. Alt appliances and many other extras are included at $47,900. Call Richard Allen today for your personal showing.

CRESCENT RIOGE. Nice story-and-a-half plan with bay window. Over 1650 sq. ft. heated area and located minutes from Bells Foht. Call for details and directions. Priced in the $84,900

DO YOU NEED a Commercial location with enough office space to accommodate a targe in house staff. This 2600+ square foot office is complete with 8 office suites, 3 baths, breakroom, conference room, handicapped access, gas heat and centrN air. Located on 10th St. across from ECU campus. $110,000

AYDEN: 4-bedroom traditional home with over 3000 square feet of living area offers all formal areas, two fireplaces, double garage and

located on targe double lot. You must see this well-built executive home with many extra features. Call today. $150,000.

WINTERVILLE. This custom crafted 3 bedroom, 2W 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. $95,500.

NEW Duplex in Shenandoah. Each unit comes complete with ceiling fan, frost free refrigerator with ice maker. Units have heat pumps and are low maintenance vinyl siding. Energy efficent construction. Call Gail Hardee.

$82,900.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths. 69,900

REDUCED $5,000

YOULL ENJOY the peaceful rural setting of this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with attached double garage. All appliances are included among its many extra features. $79,900.

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 nonqualifying loan. Presently rented month to month. $47,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 10.4% return before taxes. Land, building, lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, Net Lease, Eastern N.C. property located in front of a major hospital. Call Ray Holloman.

CONVENIENT STORES. Chain of convenient stores in Coastal N.C. county, complete with gasoline distribution plant. For details, call Ray Holloman. Offered for $2,600,000.

1,250,000

ForDevelopineni 10 Acres Corner of Hwy. 264 and New

Sl?jr'225,000 riST* 125,000

80+Acres wHh

.'"r89,900

1.25 Acres with 3400

commsrclal building . 60,000

45,000

15,000

DouUewids lots.. 8,500

12,000 UP

Wooded lot .6 Acres... 6,200 NoRsstrictkmsRE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY

Bn Indtpandent mtmlwr brokor

3219 Landmark Street Suite 7-A

(5)

fouai NOUSWG OPPORTUNITY

PRICE REDUCTION! Opportunity is knocking. Will you be thers to open the door of this almost new Williamsburg hoins. Features (nclude 3 bedrooms on first floor. Large 4th bedroom or gameroom on 2nd floor, kitchen with desk and pantry, over 400 sq. ft. ol walk-in attic space, breakfast room with bay window, formal dining room, screened porch and more. REDUCED to $99,900. Call Shirley today at 756^343 or 355-9006 SM301

THREE BEDROOM HOME located on an acre ol land in the country. Large deck and storage A great price plus creek access. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006.8RO201355*5006

RE/MAX stands for Real Estate Mximums, and all RE/MAX

Sales Associates are dedicated to providing maximum real estate satisfaction for their clients. Because RE/MAX offices retain only experienced sales associates with proven abilities, you can feel confident that a highly trained expert will be servicing your real estate needs.

u/t empiiasts is ow you, tine c^iemt

ON CALL

Karen Rogers REALTOR 7584618

Shirley Morrison REALTOR. QRI 7564343

Rita Quinn REALTOR 756-1640

Francis Harria REALTOR Office Manager

CHARMING CAPE COD IN THE OAKS - 4

bedrooms and 2V^ baths, make this home just right for today's active families. Stately formal dining, plus entertainment size greatroom. Custom decor makes this home a must to see. Call Karen Rogers 7584618 or 355-5006. Very lowllOOs.

SPRING IS THE PERFECT SEASON to

spend some time in the half-acre plus yard of this beautiful country home. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2Vk ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors and bay window, spacious country kitchen with 2nd bay window, and small study on second floor. $105,000. For your private showing please call Shirley Morrison at 756-6343 or 355-5006. #SMm__

SPECIAL HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING This immaculate 4 bedroom home features parquet entry, spacious frmal areas, and a relaxing den opening on the deck. The well designed kitchen has built-in microwave and jenn-aire range. 2V5 baths, plus a garage and separate storage building. Must see to appreciate - Nice corner lot. Offered in the low

|120t.

5006.

Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-

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 Vh. baths. Call Today. Karen Rogers. 758-8618 or 355-5006. $119,000.00. *

SCARLETT OHARA COULD CALL THIS HOMEI 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._

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 at 756-1640 or 355-5006 for your private showing. RQ20a_

THREE BEDROOMS and two baths on an acre lot. Well landscaped! Listed at a very affordable price. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355 5006. RO202

ONLY MINUTES SEPARATE you from the medical park, shopping, banking, schools and much more. This attractive cedar sided home is on a lovely wooded lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, master bedroom with walkin closet, ceramic tile baths, formal dining room. Your payments can be as low as rent If you qualify for the NC Housing MCC program. Call Shirley for more details. $55.000. 756-6343 or 355-5006. *300._

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 laundry room. The family will love the den, plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 spacious outside storage buildings. S70's. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006.

GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION! 9% rate with payments like rent, 1900+ 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 7584618 or 355-5006. $80a.__

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 2Vi baths ensure family convenience. All this on a large lot In popular Maple Ridge. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006. $90a.

TIMBERLAKE COME SEE THIS beautiful new subdivision only minutes from Greenville. Enhanced by a gorgeous 7 acre lake, these attractive building sites range from 1 to 3 acres to fit your Individual needs. For directions or more information, contact Leon Hardee, Jr. at 7S844S3 or Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or call RE/MAX Preferred Realty at 355-5006. #JR405

BRITTANY RIDGE IF YOUVE BEEN SEARCHING for a

beautiful wooded lot on which to build that home of your dreams, we have just the place tor you. With over 50 sites from which to choose, now is the time to select the one which will complement your new home. For more Information, contact Loon Hardee, Jr. at 758-8453 or call RE/MAX Preferred Realty at 355-5006.9JR406 _

WINDSOR combines prestige with affordability. Please contact me to discuss tot availability Leon Hardee, Jr. at 7584453 or call RBMAX Preferred Realty at 355-5006. #JR407.

LOTSI LOTSI LOTSI Great location just outside of Winterville. Wooded one acre lots. Property may also be sold as one ten acre plot. Call Rita at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #RQ204.

C-30

Apartments For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. Two bedroom duplex Dishwasher, range ana refrigerator, washer dryer hook ups, oufisde storage Affordable rent!

BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dish washer, range and refrigerator Washer dryer hook ups and out side storage Pool and tennis court Winterville school district.

CHESTERFIELD COURT. Two

bedroom townhome available now I'l baths, washer dryer hookups, outside storage

GREEN RIDGE. 2 bedroom duplex, 1'-2 baths, washer/dryer hook ups. spacious kitchen, patio, outside storage

LEX INGTON SQUARE.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now 1>2 baths, appli anees, floored attic, basic cable.

SHENANDOAH COURT. New

one bedroom apartment Stove and refrigerator washer/dryer hook ups

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhouse. 2*2 bathsspacious patio and storage

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats, 2 full baths, convenient hospital location

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes avail able l'2 baths, dishwasher, range, refrigerator Protes sional location

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available Range, dishwasher and refrigerator Water and sewer included

REMCO EAST, INC, (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, Colonial ^lage, central heat/air $225

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing tor May and August. '

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAT, COZY! 1 bedroom $220 utilties paid/2 bedroom $330 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook ups, quiat area. 756 2671, 758 9100

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

0|Ie and two bedroom apartments tor rent Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from uni versify Heat, air and water fur nished.

756 0889

No pets. Call 758 3781 or

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

ONE BEDROOM, Cotanche Street, $175

J.L. Harris Realty 758 6079

PY LOVE RSI 1 bedroom $245 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 Yard 752 1375 HOMEL(5caT0RS Fee

QUIET 2 bedroom duplex, 3 blocks from campus. $275 per month Call 758 3718 for ap pointment

RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedroom, t'-z bath, dishwasher, efficient heat and air, large deck, washer: dryer hook up, $320 a month After 6 00, 752 3662.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a m to 5p m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available also. great ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One bedroom apartment available near ECU Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator Water and sewer included Pets,

JOHNSTON STREET. One

bgdroom apartment Appli anees, water and sewer includ ed, 2 blocks from campus.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartment available. Hardwood floors Stove and refrigerator Hot'cold water and sewage included Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus. Short term leas mg available

1J05 EAST TENTH STREET

One bedroom apartments available Newly renovated, central heat and air, outside storage, water and sewer included

4T5 A EAST THIRD STREET. One bedroom duplex New carpet and floorcovering, freshly painted

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor VickiSunday Classifieds

161

AMrtmnts For Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak

ing leases tor fall semester '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For Information call Hollie Simonowich, 752 2865.

SHENANDOAH Condo 2 bedroom, I'z bath, new carpet and paint, fireplace. No pets. $365 355 6002, 7S6 7541

TOWNHOUSES! 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $430 Tennis court 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM

Wafer and sew

apartment. ...jage furnished, central heat/air 806 4 Willow

Street $325. 756 0545 or 758 0635

TWO BEDROOM. 1W bath very nice, Lj month tree, $330 a month Call 752 4220 or 830 5217.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Highway 33. One duplex 5 miles from hospital. No pets. 355 6960

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air Quiet neighborhood. No pets $315. Call 756 7480. _

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex Country setting, minutes from hospital. Heat pump, washer/ dryer hook up. $350 per month, deposit required. Prefer no pets Call 756 6441 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex In Shenandoah Village. Near hospital and malls. Available AAay 1 $325 a month-$150 deposit. 303 A Alice Drive. 758 5377.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air l,n city limits. Ready to move in. Colonial Village. $250 J L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

UNIVERSITY AREA Unique 1 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets $250 per month. 758 1355

161

Apartmtnts For Rnt

iXARGE-

ONE Bedroom

Apartment. Nicely furnished throughout, part utilities. 1 block from campus. Available May 1. Call 752-2691 for showing.

2 BEDROOM, I'z bath Shenan doah Village. Near hospital. 756-4636.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath at Langston Park, University are $325 per mom;. 1 bedroom 1 bath at Cheyenne Court $245 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty. Inc. 756 2675

2 BEDROOMS, Washer and ap pliances. Quiet area. Winter ville. $220a month. 830 1460.

2 BEDROOMS, Appliances. $200, Greenville, 1 bedroom. No appliances, $160.830 1460.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, I'z baths, blinds, ceiling tans; Sheraton Village. $425. Call 756-9976.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom $395 central air 752 1375 HOMELCXATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Includes wafer, 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 ca thedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available. Call 756 0603 or 758 6088 nights, day 756-6336.

I AND 2 Bedroom loft apart ments in Heritage Village. Sky lights, washer/dryer hookup, ice maker. 758 0619.

I BEDROOM Efficiency. Sub lease AAay August. $240 month, no deposit. Newly renovated. 752 5846

ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH

located in Pineridge 5 minutes from the hospitaTl388 square feet includes living room plus 18x18 family room with fireplace 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, wooded corner lot. $500 per month. One year lease and de posit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.

AVAILABLE MAY 6th Quiet location, 2 bedroom, fenced back yard $375 a month. Blan che Forbes Realty 756 4926

AYDEN, 2 or 3 bedrooms, heat pump, large workshop, $350 per month, deposit required. Available May 15fh. 746 2134.

COUNTRY HOUSE, Secluded 2 bedrooms in the woods, 20 minutes from the hoslptal, ca thedral ceilings, skylights, lott. Available immediately. $495 a month. 1 693 1794.

COUNTRY HOUSE, 2

bedrooms, central heat, located between D.H. Conley and Black Jack, available immediately. No pets. Deposit required. Call 756 4901.

FIVE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in lovely subdivision close to town. 6 month lease, $575 per month. Call Robert Dean, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-1147.

HEY STUDENTS 3 bedroom $360/huge 6 bedroom 2 bath $650 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

IN QUAINf HERITAGE

Village townhouse, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, garbage disposal, heat pump. Great location. $395 without pets, $425 with pets. Call 756 6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath. No pets. No students. Available June 1. $275. 830-5165, leave message.

CLUB PINES DRIVE BY OWNER

2,200 square feet. 2 story traditional on large corner lot. Large sunny rooms. Newly painted. 4 bedrooms 2Vz baths, living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace and built-ins. 12'x24' screened porch, hardwood floors, storage space, 10x20 workshop/storage shed. Fenced-in yard, drainage system. Fenced garden. Just the home for your growing

128,500

CALL 756-4165NEW LISTING

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION a-vailable on this three hedroom, two hath home in Camelot. Features formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and beautiful greatroom with cathedral ceiling, built-ins and stone fireplace. Call Myra Day for details!

$79,900Ball &Lane

Realtors BHHi

752-0025

AfiS

Myra Day, Listing Broker, 355-6652CHARLES MILLER HOMES

HIGHWAY 70 WEST OF KINSTON 523-9160

Large selections of clean, repossessed homes perfect for vacation or permanent housing.

$16,853. 1984 BRIGADIERE. 24x52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, refrigerator, central air, new carpet. $229.45 per month or $13,513

cash price as seen.

$12,997. 1987 BROOKWOOD. 14x66, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer, central air. $177.31 per month or $10,996 cash price as seen.

$13,997. 1987 PALM HARBOUR. 14x72, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new range and refrigerator, new carpet. $190.95 per month or $12,912 cash price as seen.

$12,796. 1986 FLEETWOOD. 14x16, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, new refrigerator, central air, new carpet. $174.58 per month or $11,112 cash price as seen.

$9,437. 1983 CRAFTSMAN. 14x16, 2 bedrooms,

1 bath, range, new refrigerator. Home is in excellent condition. $154.33 per month or $8,022 cash price as seen.

All financing prices included Delivery and set up within 50 miles. Payment based on 10% down or selling price Terms of 8-12 years 14 75% APR Price does not includes NC sales tax

173 Housts For Ront

SPECIALSI 3 bedroom $150 or huge 4 bedroom $225 with den 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

available near campus. Avail able now. Call 752 3311.

THREE BEDROOM. 1% bath brick ranch on Manning Road near D.H. Conley School. Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and deposit required $395 monthly. CallaHerS 00,825 4971.

three bedroom,

ranch, one car garag

2 bath central

air. $450 a month. Inquire at D.G Nichols Agency, Inc. 123 West 4th Street.

TWO BEDROOM - Watagua Avenue. $235. J.L. Harris Realty 758 6079.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom $450 Buy option 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at

Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2Vj baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and depos it required No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom, 1% bath, with fireplace $365 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-4926.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom in wooded area. $325. Call 756 6295 affer6:00pm.

FOR RENT: APRIL 1. Quiet, wooded cul de sac, all electric, energy efficient, off of Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, V/i bafhs. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message.

IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, a family neighbor hood $550. 752-5167 or 746-6372.

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, ceiling tans, storage, no pets. 355-6318.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse in Treetops, first floor. Call 355-7627 days, 757 3121 nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for

rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5706.

2 BEDROOM, 1% baths, carpet. Aval lable May 1. Pets OK. $330 a month. Call 244 2913.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745

12x60 TWO BEDROOM Mobile home. Good location. Deposit required. 756 6011.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

A MONEY SAVERI 2 bedroom 1125 or private lot $225 Others KIDS WELCOME! 2 bedroom $160/3 house only $225 NEW TO TOWN! 2 bedroom $210 or private lot $300 Others WASHER, Dryers! 2 bedroom $225/3 bedroom $225 Nice Park 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES

SALE OR RENT - 2 bedroom. Available AAay 1st. Riverview Estate. Call 355 4640.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished on shady lot near Greenville. Clean, no pets. Call 746 3734 after 5.

TWO BEDROOMS on private lot in country. Three miles northeast of city limits. $225 ptus deposit. Call after 4 pm, 758 1563.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE! Paved

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psycholigist, O.T. or speach clinician. Call 756 5988 or 355 2587.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

MEDICAL FACILITY tor lease, AAemorial Drive and 6th Street behind the AAedlcal Quadrangle Building. 1200 square feet wjth a waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 offices. Minimum 1 year lease, snooper month. Call Liles Stott at Dutfus Realty, 756 2675.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial. Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites In Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just oft Arlington. Call Joe AAoore. 756-9882.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluft Road behind Putt Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. AAonth to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 830-5484.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355 0364.

SINGLE FURNISHED Office for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Utilities and janitorial Included. $250 a month. 355-6665 leave message.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE LOTS. IS miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-8900,758 6218 nights

PRIVATE LOT near Belvoir. $75a month. 756-4156.

APPLY NOW!

Quail Ridge Pool & Tennis Memberships

iei

Contact Remco East 758-6061

Olympic size swimming pool/baby pool and use of tennis courts at Quail Ridge Condominium

Open Sunday From 2-5 P.M.

\buTl Appreciate HieMdue

OfANavHome At Riwr Hills

Stately living doesnt have to be expensive. At River Hills,

our distinctive new sinde family homes reflect allthe benefits of home ownership,

and theyre pleasantly priced from 1^81,900 Value is the key to River Hills. Value in its location and its many features, such as a vaulted ceiling great room

with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, and a deck to enjoy the spacious and quiet established neighborhood of River Hills... just beyond Brook Valley, two miles east of Greenville. Call Ball & Lane today and buy with confidence at River Hills. Youll be amazed at the homes and youll appreciate the value.

RIVER^HILLS

3b ms.

&Lane

Realtors

752-0025 or 355-5370

COX

We^w Beio Tmiiiiig Dream

A SPECIAL PLACE TO LIVE a private Mted entry Astinguishes a rare level of dignity anddistinction that awaits within; inside Uie home, the commitment to quality will surpass all expectations. This wtinguisned bnck Georgian makes a statement. Tto acre settmg assumes great privacy.

Elegance and warmUi are combined m Uie spacious rooms with high ceilings, quality craftsmanship custom crown molding, antique manUes and hardwood floors.

Arclutat-designed for sophisticated entertaining and family living. iTie center hall with circular sUmcase and slunnM 10 foot things opens to the ving room adjoinmg library and can easily sit 24 for dinner. French doors from living room and breakfast room open to circular sun room that overlooks the magnificent grounds. There are four bednwms, 3 up and one down, all have their own private ceramic baths. We invite you to visit this gracious tome complete with wroJght-iron fencing and ^unty gate and lower level cellar. Price and details upon request.

soj^ticated living and entertaining would'to iit peri^ect for you. A crater island kitchen with toM-the-lme built-ins embellish the home. Custom design-

ed and reflect detail, bleac

uimatched craftsmanship in eveiy floors on the main floor, this betfanonu, a ^rge dining

grounds maintain^'by AStetioiTstay*m"Siape with tennis courts and walking trail.

LAVISH ATTENTION to detail and extraordinary workmanship distinguishes this tome as one of the cities most prized offerings. This Georgian home radiates warmth and comfort suprab styl^nd impeccable taste. A super master suite with Jacuzzi and oversized tile shower and exercise room. This home with its wonderful open floor plan and palladium wmdows was created for dramatic entertaining or a more casual pool-side lifestyle. Three bedrooms in all, three fireplaces, bleached oak floor and carpeting. Gourmet kitchen with ceramic tile on floor ana counter tops. This priviledged community includes tennis courts, walking trails and association maintauied landscaping with sprinkler system that provides you an oi^riunity to live that relaxing, renewing life, every day, year round.

THROW AWAY YOUR landscaping tools. This new story residence with 2 story center hall opens to the living room. Of the 3 bedrooms, the mastra suite is conveniently situated on the first floor with huge walk-in closet and a cathedral ceiling. Grandeur, sunlight and impressive details prevaif A Gourmet kitchen and the latest appliances, plus state of the art systems for central vacuum and intercom. Large ton with fireplace and palladium windows and wet bar. Superb landscaping in a cui-de-sac setting is complete with sprinkler system and tennis courts that are maintained by the Association make this a carefree home and location the envy of friends.

JUST IN TIME... fabulous sunroom...Magnificently placed on a hill is where youll find this one and weD give you four gracious bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, huge

.....- -- c the key a _________^. ______

ville Greenville Middle, Aycock and Rose Schools. Bedford. |t6C,000.

ratertainiiig,------------------------------

ambiance i majestic frameworic. Ttore is a modern gourmet kitchen with eat-in area. Four spacious todrooms and a abundance of closet and storage ^ce. All formal areas plus den with fireplace and gameroom with wet bar. 2 car garage, screened porch and deck. Children will love the neightorhood. Bedford. $235,000.

NEED TO STRETCH? Heres elbow room! This farmhouse styled residence is located on one of the most desirable streets in Greenville. 'Hie location and 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 a 2 car garage. And outside, the ample grounds offer room for customizing your own pool or other im-(Movemrats to your hearts desire! Lynndale. 213,000.

TRADITIONAL EXCELLENCE is evident throughout this 4 bedroom home in Westhaven. Only

2 years young, the unique floor plan only heightens you excitement as you flow through the formal dining room and living room s french doors, noticing the

3 piece crown molding at the 9 ceilings, sunken greatroom with exquisite mantle woodwork. All rooms are spacious with lots of closets, wide hadara an 850 square feet third floor that could to finished Laree lof, storage building. We present this new listing to you. Attractively priced at $147,000 Owners are transferring and hate to leave this wonderful family neighborhood

WHAT A REFRESHLNG change in design and colors! The moment you rater this 4 bedroom home, you 11 feel ravigorated. 9 ceilings downstairs grace the flow from the oversized Greatroom to the formal Florida Room with hardwood floors. Incredie kitchen with oversized bay windowed eating area, heavy ceramic tiled counter tops, wet bar, large pantry. Laundry room with loads of cabinets for storage! Upetairs is the master suite with nothing left out! His and her walk-in closets and vanities, Kohler deep soaking tub and tile shower. 3 additional bedrooms, one with a bath, ideal for teenagers or overnite guests. 3rd level encompasses attic sterage, large recreation area, todroom or office and ' 2 bath Can us to see this custom designed tome at the low price of fl83,0M.

ONCE AGAIN, THIS BUILDER has put together an exciting combination of comfort and elegance using a though attention to detail in his craftsmanship,

THESE OWNERS ARE transferring and hate to leave their custom built home. Just over a year old rad looking new, this gem is loaded with painstaking

UPlAII Itl fhA pmurn mAlllHinefe

VCR, marble wall enclosing beautiful flreplace of bnck desira. Ceramic tiled floor and countertops in modern kitchen with lots of windows, formal dining room. Master suite with walk-in closet, detailed arched entryway to sitting room with built-in desk 3

NO NEED TO LOOK any further when you need a spacious home outside 01 Greenville, but within 15 minutes to the Medical School and closer to shopping in Farmville TTiis 4 bedroom, 2000 square feet home offers a double garage, formal rooms, and an additional double garage and workshop which is detached, M this on. a lovely manicured ACRE setting. Wed love to show you this home. Priced under $100,000.

THIS HOME IS WARM and inviting inside as well as outside 1,550 square feet offers 3 bedroom, 2 full baths greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with double french doors onto a deck, breakfast nook in kitchen. From the stained glass front door to the second floor, youll find character throughout. A large partial fenced back yard with lots of teees and shrubs completes this tome. Offered at $92,000.

TREETOPS SURROUNDS THIS well maintained 2 bedrooin condominium with 2V^ baths. Fireplace, large dining room, microwave, new washer and dryer, private end unit. Owner has transferred and relraation company says, "BRING ME AN OFFER. $81,900.

UPTON COURT - New listing in fabulous condition, nw paint, 2 bedroom, large combination with double sinks in master and another for the guest bedrooms. Priced at $48,900, its the best one on the market today!

LEXINGTON SQUARE, owner has moved and we want to show you this townhome near the Greenville Athletic Crater. New carpet, paint, wallpaper, privately located. Priced in the upper $40$.

UMVERSITY CONDOS - New Listing, 2 bedroom and l'/2 baths, new wallpaper, paint. Excellent condition. Newlyweds are transferring and need to sell. $.35,800.

TWIN OAKS condo with 2 bedroom, Vk baths, beautifully decorated and maintained. Asking $44.000. Call to see today before stos gone!_

Residential Building Lots $18,500 up

Winchester River Plantation Sterling Trace Bedford Kingsbrook

for Caite Ust^756-nmm

Itt-Ctm HCHCrb llM.7SS48ett ? Cv! 757-8747

MTi

eiMK)

PIPPI

181 Offic Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety o( offica spaces. No fee 83<t47

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or tease. Available for immediafe occupancy. Five suites available.

minces office BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to

2,700 square feet. S6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms availablel

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop tee?.

and warehouse, 1800 square feel $350a month.

SINGLE OFFICE AND slnole garage available January 1, 350 square feet, S21S a month. Call Connally.

OFFICE/RETAIL SFACE for lease or possible purchase. Over 3.000 square feet, can be divided Oper

756 9142.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 400 square feet at a highly visible location on sth Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private show

ing.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

DOCTORS PARKOver 4,000

square feet of prime medical of

Sil4

flee space available. Visible and accessible with excellent parking. Call Ball & Lane Realtors for details, 752-0025

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

. $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.Su day Cl ass ifi eels

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Suniiay, April 23,1989 C-31

111 Office Space For Rent

FRONT OFFICE ROOMS With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756 8500

TWO SEPARATE OFFICE

Suites available In Arlington Boulevard area. Contact O.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, comfortable, 275'. $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

2208' OFFICE BUILDING,

ground level. Commerce Street. Approximately $9.00 per toot. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 756-8152

ATLANTIC BEACH Get away special weekend. $125. Lovely ocean view, 2bedroom. 756-9485.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-***' Special up. FREE brochure. 1 800-777-9411, Smith Realty.

NEW:

^ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con

do: sIms 10, 5th floor in Sum nw Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T Williams, 756-7815 or I 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

A lovely and spacious home In Ayden for sale by owner. Over 2100 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms. 216 baths, breakfast area, den, formal living and dining areas. Fenced-In back yard with large out building.

Only $79,900.

Call 7464239 or 7464880.

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condos near Fort AAacon. Sieeps 6-8. Sunday Friday, $225 and up. Sunday Sunday, $325 and up. Weekends, $120 and up. Surtside Realty, 726-0950.

OCEAN ISLE BEACH CONDO.

Oceanview, 3 bedroom, sleeps 8, le June

$435 per week. Available June 3-17 and August. Call 758-4738, 756 7077,752 1446.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM near college. Call 758-2585.

185 Rooms For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED room, shared bath and kichen. all utilities included Good quNt neighborhood near ECU off lOth Street. Males only. $150 per month. Call 758 5697 anytime.

MATURE, PREFERABLY

female Adult to share 2 bedroom acMMlment, elegantly furnished. $160 a month, plus 1/2 utilities. Call 3563717.

PklVATE ROOM, 101 South Elm Street. Washer/dryer, stu

dio. 2 car garage, $125 month, tnitles. Call 758-1856.

plus 1/4 util

FEMALE TO SNARE Apart ment for Summer. No lease required. Available AAay I. $150 per month. Walking distance to ECU. 355-0753.

1f2 RoommBte Wanted

FEMALff^ON^MOKfR

Wanted for 3 bedroom

townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355 4834.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTla

Have private room in a furnished house 4 blocks from ECU. $150 a month plus Lti utUities, phone, etc. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 7567583.

182 Roommate Wanted

NON-SMOKER professionai needed to share nice apartment

at Treyta-ook. VS deposit pius .......Itu

$235 a month pius '/S utilities. Prefer medical oriented person. Call 8360455.

ROOMMATE WANTED; 2 bedroom apartment In Stratford Arms. Call 355-6726.

184 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED ICE MAKER Call 7568697

JUNK CARS, Aluminum cans, batteries Contact Avery's Waste Disposal, 825 8681 7 :30am 7:30pm.

184 Wanted To Buy

TWIN AND/OR Double Bed, Bureau and desk Please call Victoria at 752 8185

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights

SHARE 3 BEDROOM. 1W bath house. Jacuzzi, hot-tub, all the amenities. Near pampus. Call Wiley, 752 4614 aHer 7pm, 524 5790 days

COUNTRY LIVING with antiquated decor. 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, targe family room with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, "MUDROOM, garage. Frame storage house 13.3 x 16.3. 3,350 square feet living area more or less. Built in 1976. City water. 1.011 acres.

Reducod to $175,000.

Bill WilHams RmI Estate Agency, Inc. 752-2615

UNIVERSITY AREA - 3 bedroom, IV2 jbath, two story, large living room.i dining room, plus eat-ln kitchen andi Iden. Hardwood floors Excellent first! ihouse! Call 756-5314.

$AVE THOUSAND$

IN TUCKER

3307 Cadenza Street OWNER TRANSFERRED - Pnce reduced $5,000 from $109,900 to $104,900! This is an excellent-opportuniW to purchase a fine tradi-tiwial home in Tucker Estates at a price thats hard to beat. If you like Tucker Estates and this is your price range, be sure to see this one. Many custom features, garage and fenced backyard. Call for details or to schedule an appointment.

Ball

ALane

Realtors M8M

7.'>2-0025

MIS.

Richard Lane, Listing Broker, 752-8819

RE/MAX Properties

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

TUCKER ESTATES

CLEVEWOOD

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

Anit,

355-5444

Worfhinqton 355-6661 ^

Sun. 1-5 p.m.

2-f. TUCKER ESTATES. New con-

- --w IWVV W8I~

Btruction just completed. Featuring approximately 2,000 square feet heated

NEW LISTINGS

WESTHAVEN VII-Ornate styles of retes

Post-Renaissance architecture featured stucco panelling and medallions deco-rwe the formal areas of this lovely home. 9' ceilings and vaulted callings/ skylights, work island in kitchen, four unique bedrooms, master suite with )a-

cuzzi and shower, 700 plus squari fast,

with I

pump, lot. I could

unfintshad 3rd story

Freshly landscaped private

heat

I hall entree plus

FOREST ACRES. Horse lovers this is your match. Beautiful contemporary styled home on a scenic wooded lot. Featuring nearly 4 acres of land, over 4,000 square feet of living area, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas and more. Just IS minutes south of Greenville. You can have it all. Call Vic Corey. #2168. $150,000.

BRrrTANV RIDGE. Get in at the beginning of this unique plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings in dining room, kitchen, family room, custom closets, master suite with cultured marMe tub and shower, garage. Choice wooded lot on cul-de^ac. tltl.OOO. Cill Annette Parker-Butler. 2405.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-Westhaven. This prestigkMiS and modern home is perfect for the upwardly mobile. Features include 3 laqie bedrooms, 2 full baths, arched tuAxf, vaulted ceilings, recessed lighting end much mote. Call today for your private showing. $llt.SOO. #2600. Contact Brian K. Jones, 757-1967.

Annette Parker-Butler. #2401.

go on...tl81,900. Butf

Call

BRENTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fenced backyard, 7M% FHA assumption for 22,000 square feet, payments $280.00 PITI. Seller will finance some equity with reasonable down payment. $58,900. Call Annette Parker-Butler. 2402.

LIKE NEWI This beautiful home within walking distance of ECU featuibs 2 spacious bedrooms with walK-in closets, 216 baths and a fireplace. FHA loan can be assumed with low down payment. Offered in the $50's. 2657. Contact Brian Jones, 757-1967.

WEXFORD...S new subdivision In the WIntervllle area is really shaping up. Wooded acre lots with underground utilities, starting at $19,500. Listing Agaht: Cindy Hoblitzell.

space, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, beautiful hardwood floors In foyer and formal dining area. Larga kitchen with lota of cabinets ---- - ..... ......

is, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors. Permanent stairing to 3rd

story with over 500 square feet unfinished. #2149. 5119,900. Host: Vic Corey.

PLEASANT RIDGE

WINDSOR

2-5 P.M. DO YOU NEED 4 bedrooms? Do you want a great neighborhood for your children to grow up In? Come see this custom built contemporary home in Windsor Subdivision. #31. $115,900.

HUGE POSSraiLITIES. This 4 bedroom. 216 bath house is located in one of the fastest growing areas in our ares. It's new, has a room oyer the garage perfect for you, your children or your mother-in-law and is only $141,000. Call Jjule Whits.

BRIARWOOD. You can Mend country living With the citys convenience with this 2 story farm house. FoMurIng 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, s spacious greatroom that is very bright and cheerful, formal dining area, good closet apace and huge wraparound porch. Situated on nearly M of an acra. Please call Vic Corey for more details. $135,000. 2165.

rear for your plants, parquet foyer, 2 full tMtha, lots of cabinets in kitchen. For entertaining we have an 18' x 18' covered deck area that is simpiy beautiful, plus a doubts car gwage and workshop in the rear. Quiet surroundings-you will love it. Please cali Vic Corey. 2157. $74.500.

InformaHon pisase caN Vic Corey. 2182. BU.fM.

RANCH wNh a carport Recently paMad and ready for you to move in. A (peat flootplan and convenient country location at only $55.900. Call Cindy for dataHs.

1.150 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths pius outside storage. Is in move-in condition. Call Vic Corey. 2141. $52.500.

LOT 14. SUNMERFflELO. Looking tar something dHfeient wtth lots of oharacter? It's under construction In a growing neici-borhood that you will be proud of. Oftartag 3 bedrooms, 2 full bMhs, large giaaitoom, formal dining area, with lots of storage room, you can satact your own decor! Please cMI Vic Corey. 2155.571,500.

BETtttL...Almost 3JXX)equsie feet for less than 550.000 is hard to believe. 4A bedrooms, 2 baths plus much mors. Call Cindy

rfODnWI.

STARTER HOME. Affordable plus moti-vafod saUsr will pay your closing cost! 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, brick and vinyl ex-lertor, fenced in tear with large storage bulMng. cm Vic Corey. 2138. $54.500.

BELOW-MARKET financing availabie on this 3 bedroom brick ranch located Just outside the city with s iKMvquallfying loan assumption available. 550s. Call DeOe for details. 2729.

WINDSOR. New construction. This beautiful brick-colonial 1V6 story Irome situated on e large comer lot In Windsor offers over 2,100 square feet, master bedroom downstairs with Jacuzzi and walk-in closet, ceramic tile baths, hardwood in dining area. *2164. 5125.500. Calt Vic Corey.

568.950 IN UPSCALE Scarborough. Call Don about this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new construction. 3123.

CONVENIENT to the hospital and shopping. This 3 bedroom townhouse ia priced to move quickly. Call Don. 3132. 554.500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-Maple Ridge. This 3 bedroom farmhouse has more extras than you can shake a stick at. Call Don wrd take a look. It'll be sold before we're finished. $125,000. 3119.

THM new constnrctlon in Summerfield features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, large greatroom with fireplaoe. Quality built from the ground up. Call Vic for more details. 2143. $67,500. Call Vic Corey.

POUNTAM. fabulous older home localad In Fountain is a beauty to behoMI Featuring over 3JXX) st^iara (aat, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, bsauHful floors, sunroom, wrap around poreh and mote. Please call Vic Corey forrMsito. #2140. $54.000.

FLAT TOWNHOUSE. Located in one of the fasteet growing townhouse devslop-mants in GresnvHle, this 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit has now paint throughout and new carpet. Move in today with all sopliances at $49.900. Call Jute Whita.

CAN YOU AFFORD SSOO a month? Do you want or need a nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

ROLUNWOOD. Looking for easy terms -this new Hettng In Rollinwood is vary sfford-

546.500 - GREAT starter home in quiet Ayden. Do you have a refrigerator, dishwasher, wsahar and drysr? Don't worryl They are includsdt Calt Don about this bargain now. 3115.

NEW USTING 5119,900. Take it all ini 4

bedrooms, with one downetairs, plus sewing room or nursery, formal areas, 3 full baths, new paint, new roof, double garage and a large sunroom over looking deep vrooded private lot. Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or36444. 2910.

PARAMORE FARMS. Looking for something unique, then you will love this 116 story home located in a very private cul-de-sec. Large master suite downstairs, bright greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Very tastefully decorated, mease cell Vic Corey. 2112. $112,500.

LARGE WOODED LOT. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home thats ready for occupancy. The sellers have already put new paint on the wells of this Gaylord built home. The large deck Is accessible through the French doors In the greatroom. This one Is lass then 2 years old and II can be yours for $105.900. Cell Jule White.

SOMETHING NEWI This 3 bedroom, 216 bath home needs only you lo move In. It ia only 1 year old with e deep lot. It has e fen cooled screened in beck porch and It's very tastefully decorated. Off of the greatroom Is

a room perfect for study or playroom. Let's e. In the

look el II. Call Jule White $90'e.

BAYWOOD. Quiet Relsxsllon. 5 minutes from mall and hospital. Main house has 4 bedrooms, dressing room, gourmet kitchen, femlly-oriented greatroom with csthedral calling. Quest/Party house has bedroom, bath, wet bar, fireplace, expansive acreage, tennis club. $200's. Call Annette Parker-Butler. 2404.

IF YOU LIKE a house with a great floor-plan, this ona's tor you. Large sunny greet-room and kitchen, tormel dining room end specious bedrooms make this a great house for everyday living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Cherry Oaks. A lerritic buy at $$9,500. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 356-8444. 2900.

REDUCED FROM original pries by $10,000. This 2,000 square foot home In Cherry Oaks Is now priced at 189.900. Seller transfsrrsd and ready to sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ftncsd yard. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. 2005.

EMERALD CHASE. Sp;lous brick 116 story home located Just 5 minutes behind Carolina East Mall. Featuring over 2,800 square test, 5 bedrooms, 316 baths, whirlpool and walk-ln closet In master, formal dining area, skylights, central vacuum, double car garage and nearly a 1 sere lot. WIntervllls School District. Pisase cell Vic Corey for your private showing. $155,000. 2167.

WINDSOR. Aflordsble and In an sxcellsnt neighborhood! Ottering over 1,600 square feet, very bright and airy with unique kitchen and dining oree. Spacious greatroom with fireplace In the center plus s large master bedroom with a deep walk-ln closet. Situated on a half acre lot. For your appoint-msnl, plssss call Vic Corey. 2134. $$$,900.

RHONDA BAILEY 756-6003

CINOY HOBUTZEU 630-6217

DtO* CARNEY 757-3759

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1067

cw, riMMS, f 1. m

ANNETTE

PARKER-BUTLER

355-7009

JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886

BETSY RAY 757-3034

VIC COREY 355-6404

Car, 7Me04t, ixt OltM

DONEDMONSON 756-7583

IS YOUR DKXMIE under $20,000? Are you wondering if you can qualify for that first home? You cani It's 3 bedrooms, 116 baths that qualiflaa tor an FmHA loan. Call Don about tMa greal stwter homa. 3130. Only $44.900.

HEART/PURSE Clutchar. Only $42,900. Looking for a 1st love in your 1st home? This 3 bedroom, 116 bMh which offers a garage and new carpet end painting throughout is Just what youll adore. Call to sae It soon. Osbe.(

AskfbrI

8. 2731.

AYIMEN. REDIKXO. gresi locatton. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, central air, living and fom-Uy room, covered patio, workshop, fenced backyard, non qualifying, 10% FHA assumable loan, tor 32,000 square feet. Payments 366 PtTl. 546.000. Make an offer. Call Annette Parker-Butler. 2403.

UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have to commute off campus. Being offered ie a greM buy on this 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on , the end of the third floor for plenty of privacy. Call Vic. 2131. 528.500.

lOMI Sm S

CANTERBURY. Move into the WIntervllle School system. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come. 518.900. Call Vic.

ALTON'S TRAIL. Beautiful wooded area, located down a prIvMa road. Lot has already bean cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, size 140'x282'. 116,000. Call Vic.

FARMVILLE. Vi acre lots available north side of Farmvilla. Call Vic Corey. $13,500 & 511.000.

NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA. next to the perk. 50' x 250', no mobile homes. Possible owner financing. 56.000. Call Vic Corey.

located In great family neighborhood? Have I got the home for youl Pleaae call DeOe for details on where and how much.

LOT 357. CHERRY OAKS. New conatruc-tlon In Cherry Oaks. This besutllul brick colonial offers nearly 2,600 aquare last heated. Three large bedrooms, msstsr with wslk-ln closet, whirlpool tub and comer ahowar. Hardwood lloore In format areas. 3rd story wslkup sltlc pius s finished bonus room above doubla car gsrsgs. Plessa call Vic Corey. 1146,900. *2161.

NEW CONSTRUCTION This popular conlamporsry floorplsn has s lot of extras bscsusa of being the model In Scarborough. The builder has decided to sell this 3 bedroom home which gives you a great opportunity! It Is the lowest square foot pries In Iht subdivision and will go quickly. 3122. $79,950. Call Don.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch with gsrsgs on wooded lot. Very quiet neighborhood. Newly painted. Excellent floorplan. 158.500 with low Interest assumable loan. Cell Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 365-5444. 2911.

able. Fssturtng 2 large bedrooms both with wMk-ln closets, llreplscs, private courtyard and storage area. You will love all the natural sunlight along with s host of neighborhood amenities. Plesse call Vic Corey for more details. 2150. 558,500.

EMERALD CHASE. Unbelievable lot prices good for s short time. Lot sizes M of an acre and up. 1,800 square foot minimum. WIntervllle School District. Call Vic Corey.

821,500. RESIDENTIAL lot naar Aycock Jr. High. Betay Ray, 757-3034. 2907.

FRESH ON 1HE MARKET In Qreenvilla'a

moat daslrabla nalghborhood, Charry Oaka. This beautiful Williamsburg home Is situated on s comer lot atlracllvaly lendscsped. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 316 baths, master bath with Jacuzzi, large greatroom with (Ira-place, double car garage plus huge Mme-room above. For more details call Vic Corey. 2163. 8147,500.

NEW USTING. Only 1 block from ECU. 5 badrooma, 214 baths, ovar 2,100 square feat, 10' caltlnga, large ovsreind windows with curved arches. Hardwood floors throughout. A truly spectacular home with non-qualtfy-

106 SPEIGHT. Lovely wooded area Is where you will find this nice brick ranch Just mlnulaa from tha hospital. Custom built, 3 badrooma, 1V6 baths, central hasting and air. Sallar will pay buyare doting cost. Call Vic Corey. 557,500. 2152.

QUAIL RIDGE. 1870 N. Fresh on tha mar-kat In tha Quail Ridge community. Perfect tor the executive family on the go. 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, large living area with (Ire-plsce. Private patio In rear with storage. Situated doss to the pool and club house. Please cdl Vic Coray. 153.500. 2160.

A LOT TO LOVE. 2 acre tots available in Saintsvllle area Located .4 miles from Hwy. 11 near Wsltcoms Middle School. 15,000. Call OeDs. 2734.

SPECIAL FEATURES

II'

EVANSWOOD...Wfnterville schools, a large lot, horses in the pasture behind. The feei of the country with the benefits of a subdivision. Extremeiy comfortabie home. Caii Cindy for details.

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 Wintenrllle school district allow me to show you a GEM. 2146. $108,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Available within 30 days. 3 bedrooms, 2'6 baths, large greatroom and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Spacious front porch and sundeck. Most affordable new home In Windsor for only $96,900. 2619. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

INVI S I MI N I IROPI IM Y

INVESTORS 2 bedroom townhome, fully

Ing FHA asaumptlon and balow market rats. 2655. 576.500. Call Brian Jonas, 757-

1967.

IN THE COUNTRY, Large badrooma, spacious greatroom with fireplsca, sunroom In

AYDEN. Conlamporsry lovers take a look at this older home that has been remodeled and repainted. Very bright and cheerful with over 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, formal areas, foyer, sunroom plus single carport attached. For more

UPTON COURT. Aeaume this loan now or owner will consider a lease and you could assume the loan later. Asking 553,500 with payments less then $500.00. Own or rent, you choose. Cell Cindy Hoblitzell.

fumithed, on site manager, graat tor student rental. $49.900. Betsy Ray. 757-3034

OUM. HOUtWO OMORTUNtTT

or 355-5444. 2908.

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME. Located Just north of the river - this brick home will surely meet your family's needs. With over

OVER 1,400 square feet for sell The seller was asking $78.000. Pries Is now dropped Below $70,000 on Arlington. Call Jule While, 355-5444.

2:30-5:00 P.M. BUILDER ready to sell this gracious 2 story new home. Elegant traditional lines and quality workmanship set this home above the crowd. Full unfinished 3rd floor for possible office, playroom or 4th bedroom. Evans St. Ext. out to Clevewood on left. Hostess: Betsy Ray. 2903. $115,900.

2-S P.M. REDUCEDI Pleasant Ridge. Price reduced over $2,000, seller needs to relocate! Located between Ayden & Qrif-ton situated on a comer lot with lots of tress. 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.

$162.000. NEW 4 bedroom brick home on deep wooded lot. 2,900 square feet heated space, huge solarium, double garage, 1,000 square feet, deck, pantry, awesome master bedroom suite, tile and marble abundant. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. 2902.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

2:0(M:00 RIVERS HILLS. 402 RIVER HILLS DRIVES

You are bound to fall in love with this three bedroom contemporary. On cool evenings sit by your hearth and relax in the warmth of your spacious great room. When days turn warmer cool off with a swim in your lovely in-ground pool. This won't last long so come see it today! $82,500. Your hostess: Susan LIkosar, GRI.

I4SI ISI

2:00-4:00 ELMHURST. 1903 FAIRVIEW WAY - Spacious tri-level home offering four bedrooms, all formal area, fenced yard, outside storage, large screened back porch, fireplace in great location. Offered at $89,900. Your host Ray Spears

2:0(M:00 TU( KER ESTATES 3326 CADENZA - TUCKER

ESTATES - You II love entertaining family and friends In this only three year old home situated in a lovely area where people are young at heart and living in fun! Beautiful wooded lot and great floor plan. $121,900. Your hostess: Beverley Queen, GRI.

2:0IM:00 MAPLE RIDGE - LOT 3 - Custom crafted E 300 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Over 2300 sq. ft. of luxury and comfort. Large two car garage. Large liv ing room with marble fireplace. Extra large bedrooms with tremendous closet space. Custom kitchen area with oak cabinets and hardwood floor, large windows overlooking a deck. Spacious lot with over 32,000 sq. ft. of room. This is an exceptional buy in a new home. $125,500. You Host: John Convey.PRICE REDUCED

PINEWOOD FOREST. REDUCED TO $89,000! Four roomy bedrooms, three full baths. Brick ranch offering living room, dining room, den with fireplace. All new Stainmaster carpet and paint. Call Deborah Jones for your personal showing, 756-3500.

480.000BROOKaREEN 4S00 M|iMre tool 2 Mery eon-toffliMrary In excluMvo orw. Entortalner ktteh-en w/Europoon coUnoio, doubto ovono, com-morctol slzo refrlflorotor and bulHIn microwava. Maator aulte a8oining anting room with liroplaco, lacuxxl whirlpool bath, ovoralzad ahowor and largo walkin eloaat. Four other bodrooma and 312 batha. Two docka, larga garage, aecurity ayatem, and landacaping llghta. Circular atairway and oHIoe: the IlM goeaon...

265.000BRIARWOODCuatom buIN Tudor on 2.3 acre wooded tot. 18x36 Imground pool, luah landacaping. Interior la fH lor Ihe King A Queen! Four bedroom, 3Vk balhs, prolattlonally deco-raled, kitchen la unbelievable! Call lor your private thowlng.

288.000BEDFORD A delight to Ihe eyeal Beautiful new home In Bedford with 3800 square feel on lovely wooded lot. Come on In to a huge family room with fireplace, receaaed lighting and 0' smooth ceilings, or go to formal In the living room and dining room with dentil molding. How about a chefa fanusy kHchen with Jenn-AIro appliances, ceramic tile counter topa; pantry, bullMna, vm bpr, glass racks and more? Now gel aecluded In large downatairs maator aulte with oversixed bathroom; Jacuul tub, and apace to atrMch out. Upataira-everybody's happy with 3 more roomy bedrooms, a greM playroom, and an additional Bonus room for whataver-Just ready for the family to aproad out and Hve.

227,800LVNNDALEBeautiful blend of traditional charm outside and contemporary styling inside. Custom window treatments and wailpapera. Hardwood floors in formal areas and pickled floor in oversized family room with tile firaplaca, built-in wet bar, and antartaln-mem center. Spacious kitchen and laundry room. Upataira Is a large master suite, two additional BR8, and huge 4th M or pfayroom/ Mudto. Two aets of atalra. The list goes on and onl

1H,000-NEAR WINTERVILLE Authentic New England saNbox nestled among 4 acras of holly, pine and dogwood trees. t8th Century details Include beeutHul wide pine Hoars, ralsed-panel cablneiry and IMorlor shuttirs, antlquo brick, over-sized fireplaces, period light fixtures and hardware, and expoaed beams In the keeping room perfect tor hanging baskets and drying herbs from the spacious garden. Modern con

veniences ere net overloaded with 4 hadraama, 3w batlw and a Bntohod dalacliad gorage. Theres even a tree beuse tor the fcldat

1Bt,78LYNNOAU-Thto 4 bedroom, 3 boi OtRo Har^ ingion buHt honw avmlta your growing tamHy to onioy Ha many apodal leotwoe. Bpocleua room throughout Indudbig huge ptayroom, family room wMh liroplaco, living and dkiing rooms, largo aoHn kichen wMh many buM Ina.

WON londscapad tot On quiol, troo Hnod

18t,900-BROOK VALLEY. OvorlooUng second tairway. Exocuthro Willlamaburg homo looluroa 4 badroom wNh drooaing area in maator suHo and 3 luH bathe. Formal areas, kilchan In-cludoa now charcoal grill rango. Hugo downalsira roc. room. Qtosa doors toad iram family room to gorgaous bricli torvaca. Luah tondacaping wNh brlcfc datoWng oidianco this baeuWul homo.

189.000-UNIVERSITY. Two story tradfUonal oNorIng to^ msl rooms, kltehon wHh morning room, library wigi tirgptoce^ tour badroom^ thmo bolha. Cor-

14B.900-FOREST HILLS. Grand and Gracious in an oo-tsblishod bolghborhood of proottgo homos. Fourfflvo badroom, 3.8 bMha, tormal rooma, don plus Irtondly pub. Over 3000 aqaaro tool of living sroa. Tho uWmato rosidonco.

148.000-HARVEYS WOODS - Splendid 4 bedroom homo In the country. 1 acre wooded tot; Master suits downstairs. Beautffully decorated; huge groat room with morbto firoptoor, ChoTs kitchon with Jonn-Alo. Spadous ctoaata; gorgaous bathrooms.

144.900-LYNNOALE. bnmaculalo brick ranch In this oa-tabNshod neighborhood offers formal living and iSnIng room, family room with liroptoco, boautthil hardwood floors, scroonod porch, kitchen with breakfast nook, huge ptayroom and an oxtra largo woodod loL

142.800-BROOK VALLEY tmmacutolo llvo badroom homo offars all tho luxurlos of homo. AH tor^ mal arses, den wHh flreplece, hardwood Haora, dock and ^rago on woodod loL

139,000-CHERRY OAKS - Now Construction. This stato-ly tradHtonal is sHuatod In an onctovo of prosUgo homoa. Ofloring four bodrooma, 3.9 batha, living and family rooms, a downatairs guoM suHo, 2-car garago. Those sro |uM a tow m tho many foaluros that mako this homo doslrablo.

138.900-TUCKER ESTATES - AltrscHvo four badroom brick homo offers a spacious kitchen with breakfast ares, groatroom wtth Hreplaco, beautiful formal dining room, unflnishod third floor, garago and a nico woodad tol

134.900-TUCKER ESTATES Attiactlvo 4 badroom homo on wooded cul-dwaac lot. Greet room with Hroptoco, formal dining room, kHchon wHh broaktoM area, maatar suits downstairs, huge ptoyroom or 4lh badroom upstairs. 212 baths and utilHy room. >

134.800-CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION. AH tho nteo things you want In a now homo. KHchon wWi oak caUnsta and bay window. Groat room fosturoa built-lns and firaplaca. Throo badroom, 2Vt bMha, and a alnjgto garage. In one of GroonvHto'a moM popular toinlly nolgb-borhooda-Chorry Oaks!

132.900-BROOK VALLEY. SHuatod In Brook Valtoy Hiia oxcHing two story offars comfort and styto. Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for ontortalnlng, this homo foMuroa Ml the formal aroaa, four bedroom, 2to baths, doitblo ear garago.

t29,SOO-KmOSBROOK. LovMy 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch wHh all tormal srsaa and a doubto

. garage. Now gas hoM, air and solar wOtar

^ fleeter with gas back up. Large tot on

prosflglous cuHlweac.

126.800-BROOK VALLEY. GroM opportunity to Hvo in this doMrbio neighborhood. FamasHc buy In this throo bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Brook Valley which loMuras tormal araos, dsn with Hroptoco and oaHn kHchon. Olhor amoni-tlos include proHy sun room, kids ptoyroom with bulH-lns locatod on spocloua loL Ha prtc-od to soil. Dont tot this opportunHy poaa you buyl

125.800-MAPLE RIDGE - LOT 3 Cuatom crafted EdOO 4 badroom, 2.8 baHi homo. Over 2300 aq. ft of luxury and comfort. Largo two car garagow Larga living room with marble Hraptoca. Extra largo bodrooma wHh tromondous eloaat apooo; Custom kHchon ana wHh oak eablnoia and hardwood floor, largo windows ovar tooMng a dock. Spoetoua lot wHh ovar 32,000 sq. ft. of room. This la an oxcoptlonal buy In a now

122.800-TUCKBt ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION - 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2 story on enrnor let AH formal oroea, family room wHh flroplaoo, many special foaluros. Can lor details.

121.900-TUCKER ESTATES. TMs two story tradftfortol sHuotod on s woodad lot Is tor tho moat diaeorning purehasor. Includes throo badroom, 2Vi bathrooma, and gonorouMy proportlonod groatroom and tormal dinliig room. OuaMy conatructod In 1986. An oxcoplional homabuy-Ing opportunHy.

120.000-BETHEL. BRBIQ YOUR ANTIQUESI 8 bodioom tradHtonal wHh 1 bedroom down, 3 baths. Largo living room and dlMng room. FamHy room wHh Hroptoco, music room. Hardwood lloora, now hooting ayatem wHh control air. A handsome, quolHy bulHhoma, you muM see.

119.000-BROOK VALLEY. Enjoy tho country club al-nwaphoro In this 3 badroom. 2 bath ranch Mylo homo in Brook Valley. Tho troos and lloworing buahos luma tho yard Into a beautiful walkway In tho spring. MuM sou to appraclalo.

118.800-PAMUCO PLANTATION- Enjoy thla ruoort communHy In this 3 bodreom contamporary lownhomo. Commanding viOw from sciOtNWd porch and dock. AmonHiW toMuda poM, terv-nls courts, prIvMo boM Mlp, ctobhouao, socurl-ty gato, and moro.

117.900-CLUe PINES. Treat youraoH to this Bon Evoratto bulH, chaortui, spacious home In prostigtoua Club Pinos. In addHlon to aU torniM arooo, thla nearly 2000 square tooL 4 badroom, 2H bodi beauty has a doubto garage, foncod yard, cuatom ouHMlldIng, now hoM pump and many extra a.

115.800-WtNTERVtLLE You'll lovo this gorgeous. MmoM now homo sHuatod on 1.4 aeroa in a vary doslrablo area of WIntorvilto. Foaturoo such as Ha formal dintng room, open tooHng In the living aroaa, ceramic to on kitchon floors and countora, and gas peck for warmth wHI moko youabMiovor.

115.800-CHERRY OAKS-ARE YOU LOOKINQ for an al-fordabto homo on a beautiful loL Thon eon-Mdor thla 4 bedroom, 3 both beauty locatod highly and dry on a qutot siroot How would you llko to coma homo and ratax In your largo sunroom or by tho Hreplaco In the oozy lamHy room or downslaira In tho dan? Oror m garogo la to porfoet hobby room. Rodiwod to 8118,800.

118.000-CfCRRY OAKS^ttractivo 3 bedroom, 2% bMh homo wHh largo maator bedroom. OioM Hoar plan wHh apacloua kHchon and brooMaM oaoo. Also loMuroa a doubto garogo and 10 x 20 workshop.

111.800-WESTHAVEN V Throo bodrooms, 2W baths, mastor suHo la downstaira tor your eonvo-nionco. BMng Farmhouaa stylo, H eflora spacious with Ha 1880 square foot MuM aao tospprsclst#

t00,300-THlS QUAUTY bulH homo In Paramoro Farms la euro to ptoaao. Special loMuras Inciudo a nioo-ly organized Mtchen wHh brsekfaM area, dining room and foyer wtth hardwood Itoors, spacious groatroom wHh Hreplaco, 3 bedroom, and2tk batha.

108.000-PARAMORE FARMS. This JuM comptotod homo has got n alll 4 bodrooms (2 up and 2 down),

2% batha, groatroom wHh Hroptoco, dock, formal dining room with hardwood lloora, spacious kitchon loadod wHh oxqMsHMy styl-od cabinetry and braektoM oree. Lots of windows keep tho Inside bright and sunny while gas pock heat keeps you warm and cozy. The square lootage la juM under 1900 and the price la righti

104.900-TREETOPS - Thla contemporary home has

bstoasma, ts boBia, dtoing tmm, daah, on a woadod 1st PuM and towda esurt avMtoblHly.

1t,900-CLefEWOOO. WlMsiiisbsn tooaro took no hm imt tamweulBla one year oM homo oltors groatroam wHb llraptooo, dMng room, Hwoo badroom, turn baths, and scroanod porch. Un-Bntohod aoeend story could hove 2 bedroom and one luH bath for W largar toniHy. Corner vmododloi

99J00-PLANTras WAU. AH the comforts of homo and tradHtonal Myling moy bo yoursi Groatroom offars flroptooo and buHHns, dining room, aoHn kMahon, throe badroom, 2to boNia, and singlo garage. Extras inctudo toiga cornor la*, 18x20 wired workshop, dock and privacy tonco.

99.800-EA8TWOOO. Brand now oonHruetion In this popular area offers a groat room wHh flropteco. kHchon wHh brsakfaM aroa, tarmM dining room, hardwood Itoors, apactoua mastor auHo. 3 bodrooma, 2to batha and a woodad loL

92.800-BRITT/ttlY RN)GE-QuMHy conatniction is Im-modtatoty noticed on entry into tttis homo. Spacious groatroom wHh Hroptoco opens Into dining room. aoMn kHchon. Mastor badroom downstairs and Ito baMia upotairs wHh 2 badroom and 1 boHi. Extras Inchrdo deck and torga loL

89.900-PMEWOOO FOREST. Room to Growl This boeutHul brick ranch tocatod on approx. ft aero lot in oxcMloM notghberhood is oxtia spoctoL 4 roomy bedroom, 3 fuH bolha, newly carpatod and painted for move In condftlon. Living room, dining room, family room vrith liroptoco and tola more.

89.900-ELMHURST. Attractive and spacious TMa homo offoro four bedroom. Ml tormal aroaa, ox-iro largo scroonod perch, carporL foncod book yard In groat tocation. TrHovM, and avallablo Moneo!

9,900-TUCKER ESTATES. Noatlod on a boauWul troo-Hnod tot you wlH foM M homo In ttila ttiroo bedroom, 2ft botii badHional which looliiroa a toyor, dIMng room, kHchon. f^ly room MororaawERAtBT

89.900-THIS COUNTRY HOME sHs on two nicoly tond-aeapod acres )uM outoida of Farmvlllo. Ha 2380 aquoro loM inchrds lormM araos, 3 or 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, and huge famfly room. OutMdo ttwro Is an attached daubto carport and a detached workahopfhobby room.

SB,000-CNERRY OAKS. SomettiIng spacteL TradHtonal throo bedroom, two bMh homo oftan grM corner lot Located near chib house and wMmmtng poM. Tennis and baakolbMI oourta, ptonto arse. MuM aao to approetoto Ha baouty. CMHng fans and mlnfbHnda convoy.

88.900-CHERRY OAKS. Slap out on your dock and an-joy the privacy proMdad by your own wooded bo^yordL Your homo alao toataraa a moslor aulla wllh 2 walk-ln cloaMs. 2 addHtonsI roSwoms, 2 batha, lormM dtolag and Mge In-vWng groat room wHb Hraptoca.

86.900-BRITTANY RIOQE. IF YOU DONT NEED hWMlng urdH July you'H want to koop IMs home In mind. Offers large bedrooms wHh mastor downstMrs, lormM dining room, kltehen braektoM oomblnMlen. tocatod on 3/4 acre lot Atoo Miara over 1880 aquaro larN, and bant ^orah.

88.900-WOO0RI0GE-A COUNTRY OICAMf TMa Vleto-rian has II Ml Barwtndewad dtoing room, broaktoM aroa, and mastor badroom. Largo tamHy room wllh froneh doors. Moslor bai wWi tub and ahowor. Stogto garago, porch and moro. New under conabuetton.

S8,S00-ClfRRY OAKS-Atiroellvo 3 bodroom roneh as loro a gruM lloer plan wHh vpaMoas tdtchon and braoMoM aroa, groolreom wtth llraptoeo, formM dtotog room, 2 fuH bMha, nlea maator auHa and a I2'x18' worfcahepu TMs home la ioaa than 3 yaaro Md end to mini aondRton.

88,OOQ-CAMaOT NoMlod On a wooded tal is the pto-hao psrtoct hento wllh throo bodrooma, 2.8 bMha, spacious gtaaboem. dtotog room, oaHn kHchon. FanCod backyord. A warm and cozy hqsao pan wW be proud to own.

84.900-COLUQE COURT. Hove A LookI Four or five bodmom, throo baths, make this homo on m-cMtonl buyl Plus now wMI to wMI carpoting, new roM, rotoxing tamHy room, and a modern kIWiowttiMwahavmakopiaparlnBabrooato

84,80g-C0aEQE COURT. WMI kept largor homo, Bvtog room, dsn wllh llroptaeo, 24 badroom, 2 Ml baths. Has roconBy InstMlad gas hoM wftti canbMMrcendHtonlng.

82.900-RRfBt HftLS - This cuts eonMmporory hoe H ML tosida your apactous groM room wHb Hraptoca, and tdtohon wHh asperate dtotog area. Stop eutaldo and you can coM Ml to tiw privacy M your own toground puM or )uM relax on yaur apactoua pMhx Vou dont waM tomisagitoano, so caH today!

si,9og-WNrTBMa. no ma to worry about Spring Ctaantag H you move tale da aparklMg I heme. The targe groebeem ar"-----

MMh in rkbaam. throo bodroam,__

bMha. Extras hove Mae boon addad to townhomo such as: Jonn-Airo rangt boekaholvoe, and axtro ahofvlng to uWRy room.

88.800-N. RIVER ESTATES. OpportunHy knacks so I ' oManiago M IMs VA loan avaumptteni Hi..._ oflora groat room with flroplaoo, thro bedroom, two bMha, dining aroa, kHchon. i singlo garago.

88.SOO-E4 KMOSTON PLACEJnvoMors take note! Ta adrontogo M this 2 bedroom, 2ft bath ct domlnlow. Loasod through JMy 31, tOOO. Mp#rolf#r.

55,950-COUNTRY PLACE. Only two yooro Md, tM homo oltors ttiroo bsdraoms, and tvro fu bMha. Max by the Hroptoco, and enjoy larmM dIMiM room, and nleo dock.

54.800-COUNTRY PLACE(Oma). GroM Slarlor FoMuring throo bodrooot 1ft bottis,

dhring, and protly scroonodJn porch____

onto dock. For the Hrst-time home buyer. TM la an oxcoptlonal buy and poaMMa low totor OM Hnoncing avallablo to suHo your neoda Dont dotoy!

84.000-SBfGtETREE-Ha aftordoMo, Ha practtcM, oohvenient .to schoois. shopping, and malta ExcoHont siartar homo wHh 3 badroom, 1ft bottis, top grade appHoncas, energy savtoj dishvwshor, and locatod on a targo cornor tot

St,SOO-WEATHERHH3TON HEIGHTS. Groat ST homo! Throo bedroom, 1ft baths, Nvtog i playroom, utifHyHaundry room, oafin kk wHh wMk-in pantry. Lovely homo on a c let

48JOO-KENSINGTON PARK 94 COUNDALE COURT.

- Nleo throo bedroom townhomo to daalrobla Kensington Park. H features targe family room, spaetoua mostor bedroom, and the rafrlgorotor Maya os woH as tho cMHng Ian In the tomHy room, partact tor young profoaalonaL

49.800-RINQQOLD TOWERS-ExcoUoM tocation whM you Hnd to this two bedroom condo. Fully furniahod and docorotad to immI lashtonabto colora. Mottvalod sMIor. MokoanoHsr.

48,900TREETOPSGorgooua cuatom mantel highlights this attracllvoly docerstod 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. Extra foMuros-washer, dryer, and refrigerator, plus ground floor cenvontonco and patio can bo yours. NonguMHylng FHA loan.

47.000UNIVERSITY - charming older homo has been romodalad and Is In movoJn condHion. This i ttactivo homo offars a HMng room wl... flroplaoo, dining room. apaMeua Mtahon. utiMty room, gas hoM, conlrM Mr and a dalachoiFRESH ON THE MARKET

NEIQHBOflHOOD Is om of the reasons the sell chose the home. Others are cathedral ceiling in fi| lly room, kitchen with breakfast area, dining and a large master bedroom. Owners have dong I tensive landscaping. Other extras include priv^ fence and custom-made storm dors. Offered i $80,500. Please call Jeff Boswell, GRI at 752-9487 756-3500.

THE PINES. 1907 WILLOW LANE - bnjoy the peacefil life in this captivating three bedroom rustic horra located on a lovely lot In The Pines in Aydei| Spacious bedrooms, beautiful pine floors, and { oversized two-car garage are but a few of tt features which make this home extra special. Ca, and let us tell you all about It. Priced at $99,900l Listing Agent: Susan LIkosar, GRI.

47,900-UWVBISITY AREA Cmwontoot

fl99cribaa tMs 3 bedroom, 1 both homo oMy a short vmik from campus and priced to sMI.

47.000-8 WIMaood VWaa-Townhomo wHh 3 bodi _

2ft baths. Largo maator bedroom with privla onbanco. potto. Locatod to Hw uMwrsHy i andta convontont to ECU.

47.800-COUNTRY SOUIRE. Now bogtoMngv tor time hoPM boyara may bo yours in thla I bedroom, 1ft both brick homo, graalraom,

kHchon wtti aH appttancoa and hoM punto-

47,S00-COUNTRY-Counby HvtogI bnmocutata brick ranch has Hvtog room wtth bay window ami liroptoco,. kitchonfdinlng combo, thrbv baWoam, Mid carport

48.000-BEAttTlFUUY docerotod 2 _____________

dondntom JuM wMting tar Ha now ownor. Hl boon roeantty pMntod and to sppoMIng to choosy buyer who Is totorostod In paaronco aa woH oo the groM loan i andtaroadytogol

44.800-8NERWOOO GRKNB JuM outalda the cRy Hmtts thla homo oNoro 3 btdrowna. 1.8 r

CHERRY OAKS - Spacious ranch offers huge grea room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitcheri with breakfast area, nice master suite, 3 bedroomsj 2 full baths and a nicely landscaped yard. $92,500.

and Is to oxooBonI condHloi

----------outMdo, soma now carpet and hao

a now roM. Lwgi foncod backyard. 42,300-BROOKHHJ. Mco townhcusa In groM I

young protoaatonals. 2 bedroom wtth 1ft

harthnud floora. Thrio baxbeoma wHh wMk-ln ctoaata. boo bMha, an oaHn kftehon and a

BO,

The *cfc ovariooka a targo baekyaidL Largo au|ft torito kida. doga, and a gardan. .BOO-HUNIENCMABE. EMoy the country Hfo to o hoariy now homo juM 4 ndtos from BMto Fork.

You can comparo and MW come bock to ttila 3 badroom, 2ft balh heme M quMMy. HOW WARRANTY and FHA avmiroabla toan aro tharo tor your advontaga.

7B,Be8-LAKE GLBfWOOO. Immaeutata homo roady for

your tomHy. Ollaro throo apactous badtooma, 2 hattironma, tarmM onia, tomHy room wHh

flroptooo, and boahaoaoa. Oaubto gwogo. Moo

78,800-iELVB)SIE-WoMapi briak lanoh Mtaring plonly M room tor your growtog tomo Nk. Ptayroom OH M dan, non patol and and 3 Moo Maad badrooma mobo .

Mte^MProMbaigMnfCMItoaBPtoday.

77,988-iATTHEE-Orooma dont loM and noHbor do

baths. Rom wNh option to purchaae.

42.000-FARMVILLE. WITtHN WALKINQ DISTANCE to tho grooary atoro, hardware aloro, doctars of-fleo, rostauranis, and more. TMa homo Mfaro throo badroom. Bring room, dtoing room, family room, has gos hoM and eontral Mr, pIna lloora throughout and foncod back yard.

40.000-RMaQOLO TOWBIiOna badroom unH tacaiod to iMa lacilNy boMds ECU. Ownor wHI carry nMer2addaodMlrust

3B.BOO-CNEBTERFWLO COURT. RoM wHh option buy, or osaumo the oxiaiing toon! Tho owners ara raody for an oNor. Thla beautiful townhomo on a qutot cuHlkaac 1a to oxcottoM condflton and has many extras. Thla one could bo yours.

3B.6eO-RINQQOLD TOWERS-Fully Furniahod badroom unH odtocoM to ECU campus.

37J8B-OUT HI THE COUNTRY-QrimostandfCMcod Aroa-Why nM birild oqutty up wHh homo ownorsMp to this oNordaMo 3 badroom, brick ranch. Carport, froaMy pMntod, now roM and carpet Start owning today!

37,ggo-QIHET COUNTRY aoWng to kick bach and rotox. Enjoy thla protly 3 bedroom, 2 batti rotroM tocatod on ft aero tot with frutt iroot and ptooo. Extras Includa 12 x 20 dock, datochod rotmoMo, and aN kltehon

BUY I

218 SUMRELL STREET - Traditional three bedroom] two bath, large den, dining room, kitchen with eat-irJ area, fireplace, and located on super comer lot] Good schools and offered at the right price, $89,S Listing agent: Ray Spears, 756-3500.PRICE REDUCED

, 34,800CYPRESS GAROBISGroM rental property, 2 bedroom, 1 both, ftolrlgorator, dlabwaahor, dtapooolaH tocluded. AttoMton Invoatorai 34300-VILUGE GROVE. NoM 2 bedroom homo Mfaro Bring room wWi Hroptoco, hardwood floors, mMMonanco frao vinyl aiding and a nlea tot wHh trooa. GroM atartor homo or Invoatm

COUEGE COURT. DRASTICALLY REDUCED BY $7,000

1111 Ragsdale Road - Living room, den wit fireplace, new gas heating and cooling. Thr-bodrooms, two full baths. Now only $84,500. List! agent: Dick Evans, 756-3500.

32.000-UiavBaiTY CONOOS OroM loealloo, ecu bus sorrico, 2 bodrooma, 1 ft bMha, poM, potto.

31,500-CVPHES8 GAROENS-1 bodTOOm, 1 bMh, all fha extras. htoM tor atudartt. AitoMlon |n-

id woHdorfutty

----------uom wHh hugo

wMHn cioaoL Primo nalghbatheed etooa to tMieotoandahopping.

73,8ao-FMRUtNE. Spoetoua brick roncli, 2 bodNwm, 2

triththopreporty-

72,900-lAKE aiSWORTR Thla houao Mfsra Moo boMoem. 2 fuH baths. Bring room, dtoing room^ kftehon, dan MHroptaco, targo tol with manytroae.ftoM|winp.

B7,B80-IKHUft8 MEADOWS. AfktdBbla chormi Trodk ttenM iw^ 2 bodwHi bewa on hega tot topMBA doek. garage.

20JOO-RMGOOLO TOWBIS-lnvoM In tor your eMid. TMs to so coHvontonci to iw KU campus. QlvouaaegHtordatoBa.

29,800TMS HOME IlOO baan ranting lor 8300.00 por month. LMngMowtox vMuo.

28.500-RINOGOIJ >OWEH8-Ono bedroom unit tocatod In ECU oroo. ComptetMy furMahod untt.

fNESORTUSTMOS BBOW-OCRACOfti WlANO - Own your own homa and rociauraMon thto Island goloway. Homo offars

throo badroom, two batha, graottoom wtth major turnlaMnga convoying. RoatsuroM Mfars contemporary dtoing and moro! 21B.OOO-OCRACOKE Island. Thto brand now contom-porary homo to a muM aool Lowor tovM Mtars two bedroom and botti, uppor tavM has hugs gwMroom with eathodrol eolHng, moslor boMoom, bMh and kftehon. Enjoy to risw M M wMsr from eeroonod porch and dPek. Major furntohtaes eomroy.

7,800-COLLMi COURT, CoMamporary I______

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N C. Sunday, April 23,1989

Features

Art

Entertainment

Sight Restored

Organ-Tissue Donations Make Major Difference For Two Men

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As celebration of National Organ-Tissue Donor Awareness Week begins today, there are at least two extremely aware people in eastern North Carolina.

Wayne Walston of the Shine community of Greene County and Elijah Freeman of the Oak City community of Martin County each would have vastly less satisfying lives if someone somewhere had not chosen to will the corneas of their eyes for transplantation.

Id be blind in my left eye,

COPA/Cheryl Sutton Wayne Walston poses with his eye surgeon, Donald Bode.

Walston said, and Id be in a lot more pain than I am.

And Id be blind in my left eye, Freeman said, with the very real possibility of later being blind in my right eye.

A retired farmer, Walston, 54, has been a rheumatoid arthritis patient for the past 36 years. He learned recently that, along with the pain and movement limitations associated with the rheumatoid arthritis c<Huiition, the disease was causing ulcers on the cornea of his left eye.

The arthritis has spread alt over me, he said, but I didnt think it would go to my eyes.

But it did.

He went first to his eye doctor in Goldsboro because he got so I couldnt see hardly anything.

TTie doctor found that the cornea of his left eye was about to perforate and referred him to Greenville ophthalmol(^ist Dr. Donald Bode.

Bode has several specialties within ophthalmoli^ and one of these is comeal surgery.

I patched Mr. Walstons cornea, he said. 1 cut out a section of the donated cornea and sewed it into place over his cornea just as youd, do if you were jpatching a tire. In fact, what I did is called a patch graft.

WalstMis left cornea later perforated a second time and Dr. Bode performed still another patch graft.

Of course, Walstm and his doctor have no guarantee that further ulcers wont form on either of his eyes. In die meantime, though, he feels good about his vision. Hes recently had cataract sur^ry on his right eye, which has given added improvement.

All I kiww, he said, is that

Elijah Freemans transplanted cornea is checked by Dr. Bode.

COPA/Cheryl Sutton

right now 1 can see real well and my eyes dont hurt. I am just so thankful that so much can be done medically nowadays. If this had happened 10 years ago, I dont feel like Id have had any choice but to accept going blind in my left eye. Now I see across the road.

Freeman, is an accounting specialist in research and [banning at Martin Community College. He said it was when he was a freshman at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill about 12 years ago that he first started noticing his visicm becomii^ impaired. He was also having blood presssure problems at the time and he at first thou^t that the two were connected.

When he went to an eye doctor, he was diagnosed with keratoconus, a

hereditary progressive condition that makes the cornea become more and m<H% cone-shaped, advancing to the degree that vision is first impaired and finally destroyed. At its end stage, a corneal transplant is often the only sight-saving solution.

About five months ago, his gradu-.ally worsening vision in his left eye became so poor that he could onlv see lights and shadows with his left eye. His eye doctor in Scotland Neck, Dr. J.J. Edwards, sent him to Dr. Bode.

Dr. Bode told him hed be put on a list for a cornea transplant. Only about a wee* later, while he was attending a weekend work-related meeting in Greensboro, he got his call. The next day he had his surgery.

Its wwiderful, he said, to know somebody I dont even know gave me my vision back. Ive always kind of wanted to know who it was, but I dont guess I ever will. Im just thankful to that person and to that persons family.

Rheumatoid arthritis and keratoconus are only two of many conditions that can lead to cornel damage, Dr. Bode said.

The cornea, he said, is a layer of cells that provides protection fw. the eye, not unlike the crystal of your watch provides protection for your wristwatch mechanism. But when it is damaged in any way, the back layer called the endothelium

(See SIGHT, D-3)

Indian Festival April 28 And 29

WILLIAMSTON - Martin Community College and the Visiting tist Program will jointly sponsowa major American Indian Festival on the campus grounds Friday and Saturday.

According to Arnold Richardson, an Indian himself, it will be the first gathering of Indians in this area since 1585 when native Americans greeted the first settlers at Manteo.

Martin Cminty has a rich Indian

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

A Haliwa-Saponi Indian youth dressed for dancing

hishny dating back to that first landing of setUers. Ihe festival will be in honor and recognition of the history of Uie American Indian in North Carolina.

There are presently 65,000 Indians living in the State. By tribe and location they are:

The Haliwa-Saponi in Halifax and Warren counties.

The MdMiTin who are located in Hertford County.

The Coharie in Sampson County.

The Lumbee and Tuscardra in Roberson County.

The Waccamaw-Sioun in Bladmi and Columbus counties.

The Eno-Occan-Eechee in Alamance Countv.

In addition, the Cherokee in the Smoky Mountains is the rnily tribe living on a reservation in North Carolina.

The American Indian Festival will feature Indian dancers and tribal members from each of the tribes in North Carolina and an Iroquois cultural group from Niagara Falls, N.Y.

There will be a variety of Indian arts and crafts for sale as well as Indian food.

Indians will be demonstrating such crafts as pottery making, basketweaving, blowgun usage and construction, a ti-pi lecture on setting up and using the structure, and stone pipe making as well as flint-knapning.

B^ Indian and Indian lore enthusiasts will be camping out during this festival and discussing and demonstrating their craft. The demonstrations will be ongoing throughout the festival.

The emphasis of the festival is on conveying a better public understanding of the cultures and tribal identities of the Indians of the Carolinas. The public will be encouraged to ask questions and, where appropriate, try a hand at various Native American crafts.

The agenda includes Native American flute concerts, traditional foods, legend telling, and an Indian artifact identification specialist.

Several tribal chiefs are scheduled to be present along with their tribal princesses.

The festival will be open from 10 a.m. on Friday until 10 p.m. Saturday.

A formal wedding ceremony will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday morning with chiefs and dignataries including Bruce Jones, executive director of the North Carolina State Commission on Indian Affairs, in attendance.

(8eemT{VAL,04).

When the sun warms the earth, the thoughts of garden fanciers turn to getting seed and plants into the soil for a bounty of good eating. One impatient gardener, as shown in the above photograph, planted early cabbage In between a protective growth of winter salad

Restorers Cannot Rescue Every Monument

By Frances DTmilio

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The half-restored Arch of Settimius Severus in the Roman Forum

Ri^etta, A Forgotten City

By Nejia Sammakia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROSETTA, Egypt History made Rosetta one of Egypts best-known i>laces, first as a major seaport for the Ottoman Empire, then as the city that gave its name to the Rosetta Stone, which yielded the key to ancient hieroglyphics.

, But the Rosetta of today hardly does justice to its rich past. Few pay ?ny attention to its history and the sardines that once gave it wealth vanished 20 years ago - victims of the Aswan High Dam 750 miles south.

The town also languishes in worry about a destructive Mediterranean Sea, which took away its beach three years ago, swallowing up summer cabins and now threatening precious agricultural land.

Rosettas history lingers in 22 Ot-toman-style, three-story houses tucked among new buildings. Long neglected, the houses overlook narrow streets shared by horse-drawn carts and 1956Chevrolets.

This collection of Islamic antiquities from the Ottoman Empire is second only to Cairos, said Mohammed el-Mallah, curator of the Al-Amasyali House, now restored and open as a museum of Rosettan life in the early l9th century. In fact, there are more old houses here than in Cairo.

Founded in the ninth century,

RESTORATION COLLABORATION * NEW YORK (AP) - The World Monuments Fund has announced it will collaborate with the French government on the restoration of the dome and rotunda of the historic Hotel des Invalides, Paris, as part of uie 1989 bicentenary celebration of the French Revolution.

The French government is financing the regilding of the dome, a landmark of the Paris skyline, while World Monuments Fund France, set up to organize preservation projects in France, will raise funds for the restoration of the interior.

The World Monuments Fund, Chartered in 1965, is the only U.S. non-profit organization that conducts historic preservation programs around the world.

Rosetta flourished and faded, then flourished again. By the 17th century It had become one of the most important ports between Europe and Africa.

Gypsum figures in a small, recently restored military museum depict Rosettan townfolk pitched bravely in hand-to-hand combat against Napoleon Is troops from his French Campaign in the late 18th century and against British soldiers in 1807.

Napoleons soldiers found the Rosetta Stone in 1799. Twenty years later Jean-Francois Champollion, the worlds first Egyptologist, solved the puzzle of ancient heiroglyphic writing through texts from the Rosetta Stone, a basalt tablet now housed in the British Museum in London.

Rosettas importance began to diminish after that, and by 1819 it was no longer a major port because a new canal south of Rosetta diverted Nile trade to Alexandria, 40 miles to the west.

Rosetta, its treasures and its 80,000 people are on hardly any tourists itinerary these days.

Maybe its because it has no presentable hotels or restaurants. Or because of the disrepair into which most of the once-elegant houses have fallen, their intricately designed wooden ceilings, marble baths and harem areas for women left dark and dusty.

The Egyptian government, however, envisions a new future for Rosetta and it is in tourism.

An anchor of the tourism plan is an odd-looking honeycomb of anvilshaped concrete pieces going up along the coast, forming a seawall to protect the shoreline.

The wall is well along now, workers are restoring many of the old houses and mosques, and plans are in place for hotels and restaurants.

Theres a lot to see in Rosetta, said Yehia Ibrahim Mohammed, a part-time museum employee. We have some foreigners visiting, but they re mostly architects and Islamic art experts.

Officials say that only after completion of the seawall will they be able to build a summer resort and a modest hotel and restaurant.

That might bring the tourists.

Local people, however, hope the

wall, in stopping sea erosion, will bring back the sardines.

The Aswan High Dam had blocked sea erosion-resisting silt far upstream in the Nile, and by the 1970s the Mediterranean was washing away 580 feet of Rosettas shoreline every year. The lack of silt, which contained nutrients that attracted the sardines, already had finished off the fishing industry.

By 1986, at least 70 cabins and a hotel had been inundated at Rosettas beach.

An alarmed national government contracted with a company owned by the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan to build the $31-million seawall.

Part of the seawall juts into the Mediterranean, and experts at Egypts Irrigation Ministiy expect it to act as a baiting ground for sardines.

Rosetta was famous for its cafes. They were built and spread around with, the sardine wealth, said Helmy Zayed, head of the Rosetta City Council. People caught sardine during the season, then spent their naoney on businesses, weddings, pilgrimage and coffee houses.

We used to have heaps of sardines, so many you would lift them with spades. Every single person in our society has been affected ^ the lack of sardines, from the fisherman to the truck driver to the tradesman.

And so, Rosetta is waiting for the sardines.

FLIGHTS OF FANCY BALTIMORE (AP) - Thestory about George Washington chopping down the cherry tree was probably invented by Mason Locke Weems (1759-1825).

Weems, an Episcopal minister who was also a bookseller, wrote a popular book about Washington in 1800 that included several fanciful tales about the first president.

Weems, who wrote a number of biographies and moral tracts, was one of the first two Americans ordained as an Episcopal minister.

The Associated Prees/Bruno Mosconi

FLORENCE, Italy - One after another, proud symbols of cities and empires are disappearing from public view in Italy, victims of pollution and discouraging testimony that restoration cant rescue every monument and artwork.

In Florence,, the 15th-century gild-M panels on the east entrance to the Baptjstry - a door so beautiful Michelangelo thought it was fit for paradise - are destined for specially sealed glass chambers inside a museum.

Now blackened and devoured by automobile pollution, the 10 bronze panels were done over 23 years by Urenzo Ghiberti before his death in 1455 to depict the Creation and other Old Testament stories. Today they are being delicately restored, one by one, to much of their shining splen-

But since no known chemical coating can, protect them from car exhaust, the panels will be replaced in the door by copies; the originals will end up inside the oxygen-less, humidity-controlled chambers of the museum across from Florences cathedral.

Ghibertis work, dear to Florentine hearts, has good company.

Earlier this decade, the four gilded bronze horees on the facade of St. Mark s Basilica in Venice were placed, after restoration, inside the church, and their places outside were taken by copies.

The statues outside Milans cathedral also are going inside, and Rome will not soon see its symbol back at the city hall square atop Capitoline Hill: The 1,800-year-old gilded

bronze statue of Emperor Marcus AureliiB astride his noble horse, recently restored, is too frail to withstand the pollution and vibration of Romes relentless traffic.

Restoration has had some heady days in recent years. There have been gala unveilings of Venetian canalside palaces, the emergence of Michelangelos bright colors during the cleaning of the Sistine Chapel ceiling and the titilating discovery that Adam and Eves fig leaves were a cover-up added to Masaccios fresco in a Florence church.

But less attention has gone to the sobering realization that, despite the marriage of high technology to restoration, restorers often watch helplessly as monuments crumble and others, like Ghibertis masterpiece, must be removed from their

olAmAtic CAffitirrc

prevention of the decay, said 'Alessandra Melucco, who directed restoration of the statue.

And what do you do with a monument like the 65-foot-high Arch of Settimius Severus, which isnt easily moved, along with its spectacular setting in the Roman Forum?

In a generation, we are losing an historical heritage of 2,000 years, said Roberto Nardi, an archaeologist and restorer who was part of a team that restored one-half of the arch, one of Romes most badly damaged monuments.

What took 2,000 years to erode, then took 50, now takes five years. ^e some other restorers, Nardi said its time to rethink the approach to restoration.

In the case of the arch, restorers had to stop work because they ran out of money from a special fund es-

Totem Carver

The Associated Press

Nancy Cob stands beside one of the totem poles she has carved in Boaz, Alabama. The symbols represent (from the t<v), a white man being choked by an Indian snake, Miss Pig^, an eagle, lizard, teepee and Texas with the capital of Austin at the star.

The calves of gray whales are about 14 to 16 feet long at birth and weigh between 1,500 and 2,000 >

pounds.

tablished by Parliament earlier this decade. The restored half is more or less white, while the untouched half is coffee brown with so<rt and grime.

Nardi says they would have stopped anyway because they saw that pollution was damaging the monument as fast as they cleaned it.

In five, six, 10 years, said fellow restorer Luisa Barucci, it will be the same argument. The black crust (will return). Italy always waits until these things are falling apart. Restoration, said Nardi, should be resumed only when the state begins a program of regular maintenance.

We stopped work but maintenance didnt begin, he said.

The arch was restored with a natural material, limestone plaster, that lasts about five years, T^e temptation is to use harsh, plastic resins that could last longer, but "in some cases, the coatings made it impossible for the stone to breathe and the coatings themselves were difficult to remove without damaging the monument.

At a. recent conference ,1n Florence, experts called for more chemical research specifically to aid restorers.

Arnold Wolff, in charge of restoring the Cathedral of Cologne in West Germany, projected slides that showed how in less than a century, the face of a stone angel was disfigured by pollution.

We desperately need a chemicaf agent to protect stone, he said. I

Sponsored by ENI, Italys state' energy company, the conference' also discussed the role of private companies. |

Alitalia, for example, backed the cleanup of the angels on Castel SantAngelo Bridge across the Tiber. 0 ivetti sponsored the cleaning of Leonardo da Vincis Last Supper, a restoration now being criticized as too slow and perhaps faulty.

Offers of private funding are difficult to dismiss in Italy, where cultural projects occupy a miniscule slice of the deficit-ridden national budjet.

But Luis Monreal, director of the California-based Getty Conservation Institute and a speaker at the conference, maintained that the private sector is more project-oriented and doesnt have an overall view.

Private donors often want to work only on the most famous works or something that will capture public attention rather than on works most in ne^ of restoration, said Roberto Boddi, an art conservator at Florences Fortezza da Basso, one of Italys leading restoration centers.

Adriano La Regina, Romes superintendent of archaeology for the past 12 years, said money is lacking for regular maintenance.

He added in an interview at his office at the Forum that his depart-inent asked for the equivalent of al^t $150 million last year for a minimal, three-year plan of restoration and maintenance, including the needs of museums.

Parliament approved only $66 million.

Nardi said his calculations indicate that it would cost about $15,000 a year to maintain a major monument in Rome, about the Mme cost of providing a car and dnver to a deputy in Parliament.

La Regina said the underlying problem is not money but poUution.

We need severe laws, to be implemented very quickly: filters on care abolition of harmful fuels and traffic bans, he said.

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Silhouette artist to visit here

Clay Rice, a 27-year-old Charleston, S.C. artist who specializes in creating silhouette art, will be in Greenville Thursday. He will be at the Gazebo, 614 Arlington Boulevard, Arlington Village, Thursday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. demonstrating his paper and scissors arts. Demonstrations by the artist are free and open to the public. Rice is the grandson of the legendary late Carew Rice, internationally renowned for his silhouettes of wildUfe.

Season Tickets Available For USS N.C. Battlsehip

WILMINGTON - In response to popular demand, the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial has begun selling a season ticket for adults, age 12 >and above. This special pass allows ticket holders to tour the battleship an unlimited number of times over the period of one calendar year.

Season tickets can be purchased for a fee of $10 from the Memorials Ticket Sales Window in the Visitors Center or by sending a check or money order to: USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial, Season Ticket

Department, P.O. Box 417, Wilmington, N.C., 28402.

In the past year, we have received more requests for some sort of annual ticket than we have at any other time during my previous 10 years at the Battleship, said Memorial Director Captain Frank S. Conlon, USN (RET), This ticket should be especially popular with local residents who make frequent visits to the ship with out-of-town guests.

The name of the owner will be noted on the new ticket which will be non-transferable.

Sight Restored

(Continued From D-l)

tends to cloud. And its being opaque damages the function of the eye, just like a clouded crystal makes your watch face impossible to read.

By replacing ail or a portion of the cornea, sight often can be restored.

Often comeal damage, he said, is done by an insult to the eye anything from the end of a stick being pidied into it to a firecracker exploding and propelling particles into it. Transplant is often a solution for these problems, too. Another common cause of corneal damage is swes caused by the same organism as cold sores.

Several of these conditions cause swelling and other pain to the eye as well as vision loss, so the transplant can often be both a vision restorer and a pain reliever.

' Dr. Bode said 90 percent of the comeas used in his transplants come to^him through the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency headquartered in Greenville. COPA not only acts as a procurer from various regional hospitals and as a receiver from distant hospitals with which it ne-works. It also does laboratory work on this and other tissue. For certain corneal surgery procedures, extremely healthy high-cell-count tissue is needed. Epr Qthers, not so hi^-cell-count ones used. In all cases, tissue must be^reened for AIDS, hepatitis and other systemic conditions the presence of which would jeopardize tne health of therecipient.

Anyone having questions about c^n and tissue donation may call COlPA, 757-0090. Simple forms for urtpiii anu iissue donation may oe obtained from COPA and may be completed with two witnesses in the presence of each other. Close family

SCULPTED PORTRAITS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first exhibition of the work of sculptor Isamu Noguchi since his death in December consists of 34 sculpted portraits, from a sculptor better known for his large abstract works.

Isamu Noguchi Portrait Sculpture contains some works which have never been shown before and others rarely seen. It will be on view April 15-Aug. 20 at the Smithsonians National Portrait Gallery. Following its showing here, the exhibition will be seen in New York in October at the Philip Morris Co. branch of the Whitney Museum of American Art.

members should be notified of the would-be donors decision so procurement can be quickly and easily completed at the time of death.

Forms for cornea and other tissue donation may also be obtained from any member of the Loim Club, an organization that has long promoted the donation of corneas and later other body tissue. The local Lions Club works closely with the North Carolina Lions Foundation and the North Carolina Eye and Tissue Bank in Winston-Salem. For information, call Past Lions District Governor Charles Waller, 756-7630.

Festival

(Continued From D-l)

Hour-long dance programs will begin at 1 p.m. and will continue throughout the day at scheduled intervals.

An evening dance pow-wow is scheduled for Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m.

It is recommended that the public bring their lawn chairs as the festival will be an outdoor event. There will be a nominal admission charge.

Arnold Richardson, American Indian folk artist in the Visiting Artist Program at Martin Commumty College is planner/coordinator of this weekend gala.

For additional information about this festival, contact Richardson at Martin Community College, 792-1521.

FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL WASHINGTON (AP) - The Smithsonian Institution's 23rd annual Festival of American Folklife will be held outdoors on the National Mall June 23-27 and June 30-July 4.

All events are free. This years festival presents music, dance, crafts and food traditions in four pri^rams, featuring the state of Hawaii, the bicentennial of the French Revolution, American Indian culture and Caribbean culture. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5.30 p.m., with dance parties each evening except July 4 from 5.30 to 7 p.m.

CHAPLIN HONORED NEW YORK (AP) - The Museum of Modern Art is honoring the contributions to the cinema of Charles Chaplin (1889-1977), on the 100th anniversary of his April 16 birth.

High Praise For Berlioz Biography

By Graham Heatbcote

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON He was the son of a country doctor who rebelled against his father, went to Paris with no musical training and win eight years had written one of the worlds greatest symphonies.

Now the life of Hector Berlioz, the grand 19th-century romantic, the Frenchman of whom Paganini once said, You begin where the others leave off, is celebrated in a new biography that is already being hailed as a classic.

The plaudits should please the University of California. Author David Cairns, a London music critic, drafted more than a third of Berlioz 1803-1832: The Making of an Artist at the university in Davis where he spent two terms as a visiting professor.

Kern Holoman, chairman of the music department there, arranged it and it meant I was free from journalism. Hes one of the worlds leading Berlioz scholars and is writing a life-and-worics of the composer, the author said.

Asked why he g(A such help on

what might be seen as a rival project, Cairns explained: Holoman is a friend of mine and its good for the prKtige of a university to be able to say a book that might be well regarded was written on its campus.

Cairns, 62, spent nearly 20 years on the book, which covers the first half of the compilers life. He claims disarmingly to have discovered nothing really new about Berlioz, but this hasnt dampened the critical acclaim.

Elderly Berliozians will pray that they live to read its successor, wrote Peter Heyworth in The Observer, likening the project to Ernest Newmans life of Richard Wagner, which is regarded as one of the great 20th-century biographies.

Hugh Canning in The Guardian judged it one of the most important composer biographies of our times.

Berlioz was famous for the Sym-phonie fantastique, which mirrors his passion for the Irish actress Harriet Smithson and which can always fill a modern concert hall.

Cairns sees parallels between Berlioz and Daniel Barenboim, the Israeli pianist and conductor, who was fired in January as musical and

artistic director of the new Paris B^tille Opera for allegedly demanding too much money and not providing the required repertory.

Berlioz often complained of French bureaucratic interference in musical life. When he was commissioned in 1837 to write a requiem for the 1830 revolution, he said he had to camp out in the government offices to get paid.

Cairns, who also retranslated Berliozs own autobiography, Memoirs, is most pleased with his picture of the composers early life, which he unearthed from the family archive of letters and papers and by spending time in the composers hometown. La Cote St. Andre near Grenoble.

Its an extraordinary story. Berlioz didnt have a musical upbringing so we dont quite know where his genius came from. He goes to Paris knowing almost nothing about music and in seven or eight years writes the Symphonie fantastique. My book is about how this happened, the author said in an interview.

Berlioz was full of contradictions, thats why people find him disconcerting.

He was an idealist but also extremely practical; a composer concerned with every detail, the layout of the orchestra, how to organize a concert, how to publicize it. People like to pigeonhole: the dreamer, theman of action. When a man is both, they dont quite know how to take him, Cairns said.

Life was always a struggle for Berlioz. He couldnt make his music pay and his love affairs were not very successful. Whenever he met someone who embodied his ideal woman he went overboard, but reality brought him back to earth.

He found it difficult to find a woman to feel as passionately about him as he was about her. Most people dont live on that intense nigh plain. It was a disappointment to him but it helped make him what he was as a composer.

Cairns said Berlioz was rare among egoists in his ability to laugh at himself, and that is reflected in his music, a mixture of the romantic and classical.

He was also a fastidious Frenchman who couldnt sponge.

His sense of pride prevented him, the author said

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We will be selling items in single and in bulk amounts. Sale will be open to public and dealers. We will open the warehouse doors at 9:00 AM until 6:00 PM on April 27th, 28th & 29th. The sale will be located at the corner of 14th and Pitt St., in the old Cameron & Barkley building.

AH Item Must Go!!!

Come by or coll The Wholesole Outlet in Greenville, N.C. for more informotion (919) 756-8652, locoted ot 2500 Charles Street Extension.

D-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, April 23.1989Novelist Deals With Resurrecting Historys Invisible Men

By Geneva Collins THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Historical novelist Barbara Chase-Riboud, whose first book dusted the cobwebs from the obscure tale of Thomas Jeffersons slave mistress Sally Hemings, has a new work reviving another of what she calls historys invisible men. Echo of Lions (William Morrow, $19.95) tells the story of what is believed to be the only successful slave rebellion in American history.

Joseph Cinque, a Mende warrior, is brought to Cuba in 1839 to be sold

as a slave in the New World. After he and more than four dozen other men are purchased and put aboard the Spanish schooner Amistad to be taken to their owners homes, he masterminds an uprising, kills the captain and orders the surviving crew to sail them back to Africa.

For two months the ship zig-zigs up the coast of the United States as the men think they are heading home. When the vessel, its sails in tatters and those aboard nearly dead from lack of food and water, finally lands at New Yorks Long Island, the men are taken into custody.

The young nations court system

must decide whether the Africans are property belonging to the Spaniards who bought them or free men who had been abducted and illegally taken to Cuba. Abolitionists push the case to the U.S. Supreme Court, with former President Jolm Quincy Adams arguing the mens cause before the justices. The high coimt, in issuing one of its earliest civil rights opinions, upholds a lower courts ruling that the men are free. In a recent interview, Chase-Riboud (pronounced Ri-BOO), is asked, Why isnt this story taught in every high school American history class?

I think thats a common reaction how, why, hasnt it become a part

of American history, she said.

that he (Joseph

^d I can just say _____

Cinque) is one of those invisible men of history hes not the only one that have for one reason or another been eliminated or forgotten, because of race, because of status or simply by accident.

Chase-Riboud is a Philadelphia-born sculptor, novelist and poet who has lived in Paris since the early 1960s. She is a striking woman with exquisite cheekbones and a pleasing voice who frames her words carefully when she speaks. She will not give

12th Volume Of Poems By Fred Chappell

UNCG INFORMATION SERVICES century practice of writing pro-

FRED CHAPPELL

First and Last Words, the 12th volume of poems by Fred D. Chappell, a professor of English at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, has been published by Lousiana State University Press.

Chappell said his 54-page book, written in three sections, is directly connected to his teaching at UNC-G and does not incorporate many of the personal experiences he has drawn on for other works.

These poems are the product of my thinking over the years about the books and authors Ive been teaching and the hooks Ive read to prepare to teach, said Chappell. You could say its a kind of homage to Western Civilization.

The format for the 34 poems revives the widespread 17th aiMl 18th

logues and epilogues for literay ill said. He noted, It

Book News

works, Chappel ,

seemed to me that it might be kind of a fresh way to talk about these works; at least fresh in the sense that its a very old practice and nobodys done it in a while.

A UNC-G faculty member since 1964, Chappell was named the Burlington Industries Professor of English at UNC-G in November. He teaches creative writing and literature in the Department of English.

The author of five novels, 11 other volumes of poetry and a book of short stories, Chappell was a joint recipient of the prestigious BoUingen Prize in poetry of the Yale University Library in 1985.

A new novel, Brighten the Corner Where You Are, is set for release in September.

In 1986 he was a recipient of the 0. Max Gardner Award. The award is the highest honor the University of North Carolina system bestows on any faculty member.

In recent years, Chappells work has received wide critical recogni

tion. In 1983, two prominent literary journals devoted issues to his work: Mississippi Quarterly, The Journal of Southern Culture and Abatis One, the literary magazine of the humanities division of the University of Tampa.

Chappell has received numerous other awards for his writing, including the Sir Walter Raleigh Prize, the states highest literary honor for fiction, and the North Carolina Award for Literature, He has received five Roanoke-Chowan Poetry Awards from the North Carolina Literary and Historical Society.

One of his novels, Dagon, received the 1972 Prix de Meilleur du Livre Etranger from the Academie Francaise, naming it the best foreign book of the year.

An anthology of his writing, The Fred Chappell Reader, was published in 1987.

A native of Canton, Chappell holds a bachelor of arts degree and master of arts degree from Duke University,

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Willie Nelms

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Language Fair In Wilson

Good News! There is help for the chronic worrier in a new book by Mary and Robert Goulding entitled, Not To Worry.

The authors teach readers how they can employ self-diagnosis and selftherapy to actually use their worries to understand themselves. The Goulmngs present their methods in an unusual way: their unique 100-question Worry Test shows readers how to group and analyze their most ^rsistent worries. After taking the test, readers can turn directly to the

specific chapters that address their particular areas of anxiety.

Once they discover the origin of their worries and understand how they

WILSON The first annual Foreign Language Fair, sponsored by the Triangle East Academic Alli-ance of Foreign Language Educators, will be held on the Atlantic Christian College campus Saturday in Wilson Gymnasium from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Triangle East Academic AUi-ance of Foreign Language Educators is a support group for modern language programs in Edgecombe, Johi^ton, Nash, Wake, Wayne, and WUson counties and the Rocky Mount Ci^ Schools.

For further information, eontact Dr. Sharon Montano, 237-3161.

can affect mood and behavior, readers can then follow a tested six-day program that will show them how to sort their worries into four distinct categories. On subsequent days, readers will learn techniques for dealing effectively with each category of worry.

The (duellings fundamental belief that each of us can free ourselves of many types of psychological distress if given good guidance is borne out in this book. Even the most compulsive worrier will benefit from this book.

Mary Goulding is a clinical social worker, while her husband is a psychiatrist. The Gouldings are co-directors of the Western Institute for Group and Family Therapy in Watsonville, Calif.

Among attractions of the fair will be exhibits, folk dancing competition, skits, poster contests, a map

contest, a cultural quiz bowl, singing ZiliHii

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Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening

Members of the Greenville Writers Club will hold their second monthly meeting in April at the home of Ida Wooten Tripp at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday.

The Tripp home is located between Greenville and Pactolus, on highway 264, four and one-half miles east of the traffic light on Greenville Boulevard and 264.,

Those who wish to share rides or to get specific instructions can meet in advance at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East Tenth Street.

NASHVILLE - The 1989 Nashville Visitors Guide, priced at $2.95, is a 98-page guide of historical mansions and hotels in middle Tennessee.

The 1989 edition contains detailed maps showing the location of attractions such as Opryland, the Country Music Hall of Fame, museums, hotels, motels, restaurants, and the homes of some superstars.

There are directories in the guide for attractions, annual events, hotels, motels, cami^ounds, dining, nightlife, sightseeing tours, shopping areas, etc.

Each directory is highly detailed. For example the restaurant directory provides the location, operating

hours, menu prices, seating* capach ty, credit cards accepted, etc.

FRENCH DESIGN NEW YORK (AP) - The Coo-per-Hewitt Museum, the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of Design, is contributing to the United States salute to the bicentennial of the French Revolution with LArt de Vivre: Decorative Arts and Design in France, 1789-1989.

The 1989 Nashville Visitors Guide can be purchased at bookstores or via mail for $2.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling by writing to: Nashville Visitors Guide, 1801 West End Ave., Suite 500, Nashville, Tenn., 37203.

Autograph Party

The exhibition incorporates more than 500 examples of furniture, silver, glass, ceramics, textiles, wallpaper, couture and jewelry, created by the great names in French design and manufacturing.

The installation involved the redesign of the museums Great Hall and museum shop. The exhibition, on show through July 16 in New York, will not travel to any other venue.

Author Henry Lewis Suggs will be in Greenville on Saturday for a two and one-half hour autograph session.

.40 author of

P.B. Young, Newspaperman, will meet visitors and sign copies of his book at the Central Book & News, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Suggs book covers the life and work of Young, a black newspaperman who died in 1962. The main portion of his lifes work was carried out in Norfolk, Va., where he lived for 54 years.

The 272-page hard cover book, illustrated with photographs, is published by the University Press of Virginia, Charlottesville, and is priced at $24.95.

her age; reierence works say she was bom in either 1936 or 1939.

Her first work of fiction, Sally Hemings, created a sensation in 1979 with its imaginative depiction of the affair that Thomas Jefferson is believed to have had with one of his slaves for 38 years, fathering her seven children. After its publication, Jefferson historians insisted anew that there has never been any substantiation of the affair. The book earned Chase-Riboud the Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize for Excellence in Fiction by an American woman.

Chase-Riboud said one of her most surprising finds in r^earching the saga of Joseph Cinque was discovering that the 19th-century Mende society of the Guinea coast had a judicial system amazingly similar to the American one. They had a Supreme Court, a district court, a circuit court. They had appeal, witness cross-examination and l^il.

That allowed me to present Cinque not as a kind of dumb savage in a situation he doesnt understand, but as a man, a very perplexed man, stuck in a situation that he does understand.

She began writing historical novels when she couldnt persuade her writer friends to take on these little-known tales she found so fascinating. Valide, her novel published two years ago, is in the same spirit; it is about white slavery in the Ottoman empire. The author sees Sally Hemings and Echo of Lions as the first two books of a thematic trilogy of forgotten episodes in American history.

The third book, which she is working on now, is based on a Civil War battle in which a Union general, Benjamin Franklin Butler, wanted to prove that blacks were brave enough to be used in combat. He sent a black regiment up against Confederate artillery with rifles that had been sealed so as not to slow thp troops assault. The soldiers cap

tured the hill using only bavonets and their bare hands, suffering

Chase-Riboud spent three years working on Echo of Lions, poring over court transcripts recorded in longhand at the archives of the U.S. Supreme Court, the Library of Congress and elsewhere.

But why use the novel form after

overwhelming casualties.

Returning to Echo of Lions, Chase-Riboud said the specialness of Joseph Cinque is that he was a natural hero.

There are so few black heroes in American literature that are true heroes, she said, in the sense that they are neither particularly enraged or oppressed but have a destiny that is historical and that they can follow it as free men, without having all kinds of other burdens.

such painstaking historical

ch?

research?

To dramatize a historical personage who has not entered into the mainstream, you have to find his personality, imagine one for him, she said, then recited a favorite quotation by Voltaire: There is no history, only fictions of varying degrees of plausibility.

You have only to read two books on the same historical person to know that theres a lot of interpretation, even in history, she said.

Chase-Riboud, who studied fine arts at Temple and Yale universities, was already a recognized sculptor before she began writing novels. Her bronze-and-textile pieces are in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modem Art and Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Ontre Pompidou in Paris, among other places. She has also published two volumes of poetry.

BARBARA CHASE-RIBOUD

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Childrens Toys Choice As Topic For Europa Stamps

By Syd Kronish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Childrens toys usually make colorful designs for postage stamps, and the latest set of stamps from Gibraltar is no exception.

The new issues adhere to the Europa 89 theme of Childrens Toys and Games, the subject of many stamps issued by European countries this year.

The 25-pence features building blocks, which have long been popular playthings among youngsters in many nations. Three cuddly animals also appear prominently on the stamp, as does a toy train.

The 32-pence also pictures building blocks, along with a doll and doll house. In the foreground is a steamboat, a ball and a stuffed dog.

Each stamp features the Queen Elizabeth II offical logo in the upper right corner and a decorative border of building blocks that spell out Europa and Gibraltar.

Topical collectors who specialize in British colonies, Gibraltar or toys stamps will welcome this new set. The stamps are available at your local dealer.

Four new stamps from Papua New Guinea pay tribute to International Letter Writing Week, an an-

N.C. Zoo Schedules Animal Parents Day

The British Post Office

Anniversaries honored

^our new stamps of an unusual design were issued by J[he British Post Office on April 11. One of two 19 pence ^tamps honors 150 years of public education in England; ^he second marks the third European Parliament direct flections. Two higlier value 35 pence stamps celebrate 4he Postal Telegraph and Telephone International World i!X!ongress and the Inter-Parliamentary Union Centenary Conference.

10th Anniversary For Festival

ASHEBORO The term monkeys uncle can take on new meaning for participants in Zoo Parents Day scheduled for Saturday at the North Carolina Zoological Park.

The N.C. Zoological Society is sponsoring the event for members of its Adopt an Animal program. Zoo visitors will be able to register for the adoption program that day at the society offices near the park entrance.

Zoo Parents Day will begin with a 10 a.m. continental breakfast on the society deck. Sara Ryan, the zoos curator of education, will be on hand to answer questions about the animals. A fact sheet on each adopted animal also will be available.

Following the breakfast, Zoo Parents will be given special guided tours of the zoo. The breakfast and zoo admission are complimentary to each Zoo Parent and one guest. Additional society-members guests may be included for $3 and nonmember guests for $6.

The Adopt an Animal program allows individuals to become filter parents to a North Carolina Zoo

animal. One-year adoptions range from $25 to $2,500 depending on the species. Funds raised through the adoption program can be designated for any of several uses at the zoo-expansion of the animal and plant collections, education projects or conservation/research efforts.

Since it was initiated in September 1988, some 300 person have enrolled in the Adopt an Animal program, raising approximately $23,000 for the zoo.

For information on the program, call 879-5603.

Pickle Festival

MOUNT OLIVE - The North Carolina Pickle Festival, sponsored by the Mount Olive Chamber of Commerce, will be held Thursday through Saturday in Mount Olive.

Most events will take place on Saturday.

For more information contact Ruth Worrell at 658-9456 or Beth Pope at 267-1191.

i^IGH - ARTSPLOSURE, the Rfteigh Arts Festival, will celebrate it^lenth birthday beginning Friday. D(pening ceremonies of the G($ater Raleigh Weekend will feature the Four Tops with the North Carlina Symphony. "JCRTSPLOSURE will run for 10 cdQ$inuous days and end with a finale during the Weekend ationMav6and7. festival encompasses the Itthan Family Day at the North CQ^lina Museum of Art, the tradi-tioaai visual penormmg arts at the Mikdecai Historical Park, childrens

performances during lunchtime on the Fayetteville Street Mall, the National Opera Company pr^enting Cinderalla, local and national visual artists who will display and sell their work for two days, among other activities.

On the weekend of May 6 and 7, Mike Cross will be performing.

For more details, call 890-3196.

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nual campaign established by the Universal Postal Union to encourage letter writing and a letter writing competition.

The UPU, in conjunction with the United Nations, sponsors the letter writing competition, in which 168 member nations are eligible to participate. In Papua New Guinea, the contest is held in high schools, and prizes are awarded to the three top compositions. This is the fifth year that students from this archipelago nation, located north of Australia, have entered the event.

The 20-toea depicts a Melanesian boy writing a letter with a pencil, while the 35-toea shows a student mailing a letter as part of Letter Writing Week. A girl placing a stamp on a letter is illustrated on the 60-toea, while the subject of the 70-toea is a student reading a letter received from a friend abroad.

Postal patrons who buy the recently released stamp booklet featuring five historic steamboats will get much more than 20 25-cent stamps. The inside cover of the booklet contains a coupon for free admission to World Stamp Expo 89, worth $2.50.

And, theres an even bigger bonus in the offing. Until May 31, coupons from the bmklets may be redeemed by mail to obtain a complimentary Season Pass a $20 value for admission to the show every day of its 14-day run.

Those who want to obtain a Season Pass should mail the coupon from the Steamboats booklet to World Stamp Expo 89, P.O. Box 23261, Washington, DC 20026-3261.

The show, which will run Nov. 17-20 and Nov. 24-Dec. 3, will be held in the Washington Convention Center. Show hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

nonor goes to the 500th anniversary of Columbus discovery of the New World.

The event will be under the patronage of the U.S. Postal Service. According to show officials, many other explorers will be honored in the exhibition.

Also on the agenda for 1992 is a stamp hailing Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, the Portuguese explorer credited with discovering California. The stamp marks the 450th anniversary of the discovery.

In 1542, Cabrillo set out from Mexico, leading a bold expedition that found the west coast of America. He became the first European to set foot on what is now California.

Details of the Cabrillo stamp will' become available as its issue date nears.

The Commonwealth of Dominica in the Caribbean has issued four new stamps and a souvenir sheet depicting insects and reptiles found on the island. Featured on the new stamps are a leatherback turtle, monarch butterfly, green anole and praying mantis.

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Season Tickets Now On Sale For The Summer Theater

When the East Carolina Summer Theater opens its 26th season in Greenville July 3, the McGinnis Theater stage will once again come alive with actors, dancers, and singers.

All four shows will have matinee performances on Wednesday and Saturday at 2:15 p.m. All evening shows will start at 8:15 p.m.

Monday season tickets are $35 per oerson. Tuesday through Saturday

tickets, your choice of weekly performance, are $40 per person. Individual tickets are $15 for evening performances of the musicals and $12 .for the matinee performances of the musicals. Individual tickets are $12 for evening performances of the plays and $10 for the matinee play performances.

Season tickets may be purchased now in the Messick Theater Arts Center, Room 108, on the East

Carolina Campus. Individual tickets will go on sale June 19.

Tickets may be reserved with a Mastercard or Visa, by telephoning 757-6829, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., or tickets may be purchased by writing to: General Manager, East Carolina Summer Theater, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353.

Plays to be performed during the Summer Theater are:

Pump Boys and Dinettes ' (July 3-8) a mixture of a country-pop concert and music theater will open the Summer Theater season on July 3. Pump Boys and Dinettes features 19 down-home tunes, 12 of which were written by North Carolinas Jim Wann of Diamond Stutts.

The Pump Boys sell the high octane on Highway 57 in Grand Ole

Percussion Players Recital On Monday

Opry country and the Dinettes, Prudie and Rhetta Cupp, run the Double Cupp Diner next door. Together, they fashion a night of songs.

Summer and Smoke (July 10-15) This simple love story of a somewhat puritanical Southern girl and an unpuritanical young doctor is one of Tennessee Williams works.

Each is basically attracted to the other, but because of their contrasting attitudes on life, each over the course of years is driven away

trom the other. Not until it is too late does the doctor realize that the girls high idealism is basically right, and while she is still in love with him, it turns out that neither time nor (Circumstances will allow the two to ultimately come together.

Foxfire (July 17-22) - Susan Cooper and Hume Cronyns play with songs is a gentle and loving, as well as a staunchly affirmative, tribute to the country folk whose sturdiness and character it celebrates.

The East Carolina University Percussion Players, directed by Harold A. Jones, Tony Cox and Dean Gott-schalk, accompanied by Lynette Marady, will present a recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Jones is a professor of percussion and chair of the Instrumental Department of the ECU School of Music.

Jones, Cox and Gottschalk are graduate teaching assistants in percussion, and Ms. Maready is a graduate teaching assistant in piano.

Compostions to be performed on the program are Michael Colgrasss Three Brothers, October Mountain in five movements by Alan Hovhaness, and A La Nanigo by Michael Peters.

These will be followed by the John Cage coinposition, Amores, which is comprised of two prepared piano solo pieces, and two trios - Nine Tom Toms and Pod Rattle and Seven Woodblocks (Not Chinese).

The final three selections to be performed are Introduction and Rondo by Elliott Del Borgo; Cantina Band by John Williams and Rondo Barock by Frederick Dutton.

Red Clay Ramblers Free Concert In Tarboro On Monday

The Associated Press/Mark Humphrey

Teamed up with Ringo

Country music star Buck Owens says teaming up with former Beatle Ringo Starr as he recently did in London was a milestone of his long career.

Pollocksville Festival

TARBORO Red Clay Ramblers, an old-time stringband, will perform in concert on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Edgecombe Community College Auditorium.

The performance, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the Community College, with funding from the Community Service Activities Program.

Since 1972, the Red Clay Ramblers have carried their blend of traditional and original music to audiences in clubs, concerts and festivals all over the United States and Canada.

POLUCKSVILLE - Ten sites may be visited Saturday with hosts from sponsoring oiganizations and home owners to welcome visitors and show the homes and other sites. Visitors are not required to follow a particular schedule; however, entertainment events are planned at intervals at certain sites.

Exhibits include quilts and blankets by local craftsmen to be shown at the tour office, the Charles Whitty house.

Art by Jones County school children, grades K-12, will be displayed at PollacksviUe Elementary School throughout the day. A live Civil War encampment will be presented on the Trent River, adjoining Trent River Plantation.

Special Early American church music will be sung by combined

Jazz Ensemble Concert Tonight

The East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble, George L. Broussard, director, will perform in concert at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.

The program is free and open to the public.

Guest soloists will be Jerry Tachoir, percussionist and Marlene Tachoir, pianist. Other ensemble personnel are students in the ECU School of Music.

The ensemble will play such favorites as Duke Ellingtons Cottontail, Tribute to Louis Armstrong by Rsuty Dedrick, and Salt Peanuts by Dizzie Gillespie, among others.

Cloggers To Dance

JACKSONVILLE - The Apple Chill Cloggers folk dance troupe from Chapel Hill will perform in JacksonviUe Saturday at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd.

The Apple Chill Cloggers have danced their way from Maine to Miami, in nine different countries, at over 600 events, since they formed in 1975.

The group demonstrates originally choreographed Southern Appalachian Clogging routines. Tickets are $4, $3 for students, and $1 for children under 12.

For further information call, 455-1221.

William Howard Taft was elected the 27th president of the United States in 1908. He defeated William Jennings Bryan.

choirs at historic Lees Chapel United Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m.

Advance tickets may be purchased for $8 from the members of the sponsoring organizations, the Jones County Historical Society and the Jones County Arts Council. Tickets may be purchased the day of the tour for $10 at the Tour Office. Proceeds go to projects of the Jones County Historical Society and the Jones County Arts Council.

For further information, call 224-7341 or 224-6531.

SERVICE BY TERMINAL

NEW YORK (AP) Bank customers, who have been able to get money, travelers checks and bank statements from automated bank terminals, now can use similar terminals to obtain more services.

For instance, car loans now can be approved by terminal, using standard credit information that had been previously compiled in the banks computer system.

Banks have been trying to sell more products on a self-service basis and the new self-service terminals will aid them in the effort, says Raymond L. Miolla of NCR Corp., a maker of financial terminals.

Tarboro

Program

On Friday, the Arts Council will sponsor a concert of chamber music in cooperation with the Visiting Artist Program at Edgecombe Community College. The artists, Susan McM. Tucker, violin, Leslie Moye, cello and Peter Allen, piano, will perform at 8 p.m. in the Pittman Gallery of the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro. The concert is free and open to the public.

The program will include Caesar Francks Sonata in A Major, Johannes Brahms Sonata in F Major, Op. 99, and Beethovens 'Trio in B-flat Major, the Archduke.

For more information, call the Arts Council at 8234159.

MADD Recommends

Members of the local Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) chapter have endorsed a program that will air on NBC on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The special is an episode titled Fifteen Forever, which will be shown as part of the In the Heat of the Night NBC program.

British election campaigns are limited by law to about three weeks.

The Ramblers spent most of 1975 in New York City, in the cast of the hit musical Diamond Studs.

They have composed, arranged, directed and performed music for many other theatrical productions including La Jolla Playhouse presentation of Roger Millers Big River.

In 1986, they returned to New York to write and perform music for the world premiere of Sam Shepards play A Ue of the Mind.

TTiey have just recently composed and recorded the score for Far North, a film written and directed by Shepard, and have completed work on The Merry Wives of Windsor, Texas, a new musical which premiered in Houston on December 1,1988.

The members of the band. Clay Buckner, Chris Frank, Jack Herrick, Bland Simpson and Tommy Thompson are all writers, and their repertoire is a mix of original compositions and forgotten gems.

They perform on more than a dozen instruments violins, guitars, piano, digital keyboards and )ercussion, mandolins, banjos, bouzouki, whistles, brass, bass, and several others.

Final Airing By Met Opera

NEW YORK The final performance of the 1988-89 Metropolitan Opera ^son, Gaetano Donizettis LElisir dAmore, will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday 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, Washington, N.C.

The cast will include Kathleen Battle as Adina, Luciano Pavarotti as Nemorino, Dawn Upshaw as Gianneta, Gino Quilico as Belcore, and Paul Plishka as Dr. Dulcamara. Italian conductor Marcello Panni will make his Met broadcast debut.

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Accusations Against Jim Wright ;;

This week House S()eaker Jim Wright was ac' of violating official rules 69 times. Wright

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will have 21 days to respond to these charges

The investigation began after a complaint was filed with the ethics committee. -

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Find and circle the new words for this week in ^ the word search.

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A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NlEDepartmenF

For additional literacy information; Literacy Volunteers of America-^tt County 752-0439

Pitt Community College 3554318

largest known outbreak of tornadoes within a 24-hour period, 148, hit the United States April 34,1974, killing 315 people, says National Geographic.

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Rose High Students To Premiere A Kip West Play

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

big High student cast will

be seen in three performances of Claude Kip wests three-act

Davenport, who is also costumer. Technical director is Peter Herndon; Kerry Mortensen is stage manager; Susie Ambert is props mistress; Darby Thomas is make-up

JP _______

dra^a on Friday, Saturday and ARr>i30.

-The play, Fool On A Mule, will be staged in the auditorium of the former Grace Free Will Baptist Church on Watauga Street in Greenville.

Performance times on Friday and Saturday are at 8 p.m., with a matinee on April 30 at 3 p.m.

Tickets for all ages, to be available at the door, are priced at $3.

!ftose High drama teacher Betty t-dpper is directing the play, assisted by student director Christy

person, Alex Ewing is scenery direc-Neill handles publicii-

tor and Matt ty.

Performers in .Fool On A Mule are Rolf Sunwall, Darby Thomas, Alex Ewing, Peter Herndon, Matt Neill, Anthony Burcher (a guest performer), Louann Gaylord, Christy Davenport, Susie Ambert, Mirko Bettels, Kerry Mortensen, Evan

ting is not the rural South, but instead is a small town in the Middle West during the 1880s.

This is my first three-act play, (Mie that involves three different scenes, the home of a rancher type

family, a 19th century store and an side

Kane, Rebekah Copeland, Stephanie Lab, Iris Olbrich, Jalyn Parsely and

Laura Silverman.

This staging of Fool Of A Mule is the plays premiere production, said play^ght West. Contrary to what audiences might think, the set-

outside scene. Im really delighted that the drama students at Rose High were gracious enough to imt out the extra effort involved for its production.

West is a familiar figure in educational and writing circles in Greenville. After teaching English speech and drama in Asheville, Wilmington and Williamston, he came to Greenville to teach first at the old Greenville High School on Fifth Street, then for 18 years at Rose High.

So you can see that Greenville is home to me, he said.

Dolly Parton Returns To Her Country Music Roots

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Term. - A year

after the failure of her highly touted Par

network TV show, Dolly Parton has returned to her roots: the country music she learned growing up in a twtT-room Smoky Mountain shack.

jthe 43-year-old performer, oelebrating her 25th year as an entertainer, has just released her 50th album, White Limozeen.

^ Parton, raised in an east Tennessee hollow where she was the

fourth of 12 children, says the LP is a departure from her pop music megahit with Kenny Rogers, Islands in the Stream.

Its very country, she said in an interview. Its a good album for me to do at this time. Its very true to what I do best. It captures a lot of the old sound I used to do years and years ago.

It is her second album since Trio, a Grammy-winning, million-selling collaboration with two partners of vocal purity: Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris.

The Trio album kind of set up the pace for this one, Parton said.

^ The Associated Press/Mark Humphrey

lOusic star Dolly Parton returns to her roots

iamber Concert At

^CCC On AprU 30

-JACKSONVILLE - Paul Morton, ^iting artist at Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western QMlevard, Jacksonville, will be jqlbed by local artists, Mike Lopez, t^mbone and Sheila Marshbum, rano, for a Chamber Music Concert ati,Coastal Colleges Fine Arts litorium.

program will take place April "at 3 p.m. There is no admission dterge. ^ concert will also feature tte Quad C Brass Quintet.

*opez is director of bands at ^thwest High School and performs V

with the Wilmington Symphony and the Quad C Brass Quintet.

Ms. Marshbum is organist at Jacksonvilles First Presbyterian Church and teaches music at Pink HiU Elementary School.

Morton, trumnet, will be at Coast Con

al Carolina Community College through May, 1990 giving recitals and lecture demonstrations.

The Quad C Brass Quintet is a community group open to all who love brass music performance. The quintet, founded in September, 1988 by Paid Morton, will perform about 25 concerte and other engagements this season. The group plays a wide variety of music from Baroque to Blues.

COOLDOWN

. NEW YORK (AP) - To prevent Aiuscle soreness, make sure you cool 0own before hitting the hot showers, ^ys the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau.

Remember

Cyclists tested at the Harvard tJniversity Human Performance taboratory in Washington showed fiat their lactic acid levels were 50 ercent lower if they ended their workouts with a slow, cooldown (eriod instead of stopping abruptly.

- Lactic acid, a waste product that ievelops during exercise, causes fiiuscle soreness and cramping. Cut-Qng its circulation also speeds re-CJMfery. _

Its what the {Miblic has been wanting me to do fm* awhile.

Her oneduHir ABC variety show, which was not renewed for a second season, didnt deserve to stay <m the air, she said. The show was very confusing. It never found a directmi no matter how hard I tried. It never came together, never jelled because itwassodisjmnted.

I wanted the show to be something like Hee Haw when it started. But it was more like hem haw; thats ail everybody did hem and haw.,

1^ receny revived her acting career, joining Sally Field, Shirley MacLaine and others in the movie Steel Magnolias. Based on'the Broadway play and due fm* release in late summer, its'about a group of Southern women.

Its a fme piece of work, as good as Ive done,*^ she said. We all got along great and made great friends. I like it when its that way.

Its her first motion picture since Rhinestone in 1964 with Sylvester Stallone, a movie savaged by the critics.

It (RhinestiHie) was a hit with me, but I didnt think it was a great movie, Parton recalled. It got worse as it went along. It started out kind of slow and tapered off. Stallone had a lot of ene^ and was very funny, but the movie i^lf was not great. \

With energy matched by ambition, she made two other movies: 9 to 5, with Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin, and The Best Little

At Rose he taught industrial courses and headed the cooperative training program.

F(m* a number of years he was a regular participant in the Greenville Writers Club where in fact, a considerable number of passages from his writing efforts were read and discussed.

Previous productions of plays by West have been Graduation Dress, which wqs given readings at the Humber House and the Greenville Museum of Art under the auspices of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina.

That play and another West script, a comedy, Housebroken, won awards when presented at a State Drama Festival some years ago. West has additionally won a couple of awards for his poetry.

Since their retirements, he and his wife, Mickey, have done considerable traveling. Right after we retired, we make a long dreamed-of trip to New Zealand, West said. It was as lovely as the travel brochures promised.

They have also visited in En^and and recently had a leisurely driving trip to Alaska.

West is a World War II Navy veteran. In the early stages of the war, he served in the Caribbean area, in Trinidad, Jamaica, Cuba and Curacao, before moving on to Panama. After being in the Caribbean in the canal, I fmally went west to places such as Australia, New Guinea, the Philippines, the Marshall Islands, and fmally cm to Tokyo, the last of my Navy duty stations, he said.

Both Kip and Mickey enjoy outdoors activities. Other than traveling, our favorite pasttimes are fishing, golfing and hunting, he said.

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade ^ril22,1939

1. Heaven Can Wait

2. Little Sir Echo

3. Deep Purple

4. Our Love

5. Penny Serenade

6. Little SkipMr

7. Masquerade Is Over

8. I Get Along Without You Very WeU

9. Its Never Too Late

10. Moon Is A Silver Dollor

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

From left, front to back, Peter Herndon, Matt Neil, Darby Thomas, Alex Ewing and Kip West

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Whorehouse in Texas, with Burt Reynolds.

9 to 5 was very cute and v^ good. It was a timely movie with wtmiens lib gmng <m. It was the best thing Ive done.

Whorehouse was a difficult movie to do, she said. I would say it was average. It made a lot M money but dimt get good reviews. There was a lot of blood on the movie ill feelings from the Broadway show and the original producers. But I loved Burt and all the people in it.

She and l^ers are seen every December in their sentimental made-fw-TV special, Kmy and Dolly A Christmas to Remember.

People can see the warmth and love and sincerity in our friendship, she said about the enduring popularity of the show. It was family oriented with children and church and special little things in it.

Id like for us to do another one now that Ive slimmed down a little (50 pmmds worth). Every time I see my^lf in it, I say, Look at the Christmas tree.

Reviewing her singing career, Parton says Islands in the Stream remains special among the 47 single records she has released.

Its the one song in my whole career that I never get tired of hearing or singing. If I hear it on the radio, I turn that song up, and I usually dont do that with my records.

Its such a pleasant song, easy listening. Its not heavy and its real positive. It was well written and has

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A sequel to Trio, she says, is probably not forthcoming.

It took us 10 years to get that one done. As busy as we all are, its not

but ^ chances are slim. And sinking for myself, you dont want to mess with something good.

She says gimmicks have enhanced her image which has contributed to her success as one of the nations best known personalities.

The way I look, being so outrageous ... the fact I look phony and am real, has created a bit of a mystery and magic that works, she said.

I try to have the gimmick, the big hair and loud domes and high heels and long fingernails. All of this is bom out of a serious place because the hair and heels give me height which I want. But it works somehow. I wouldnt want to look simple. Id lodi like a blank wall.

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D-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday. April 23,1989

Young Greenville Musicians Captu^e^^ Major Awards

Z T ' orchestra rlireetnr fnr fh/ cfnHonfc ooi/i iu-.* ____ i i ___

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Five dozen teen-age musicians from Aycock Junior High and R(e ffigh schools and their director are justly proud of their recent achievement.

The occasion for their celebration was winning two major awards in a mid-Atlantic competition held in Fairfax, Va., on April 14.

The Greenville contingent of 62 student musicians retunied home with the first place award in the orchestra division and the second place award for the best group overall.

The event, said Lynn Roberson,

orchestra director for the students at the two Greenville schools, was the National Adjudication Invitational to high school bands, jazz bands and orchestras, with *17 ensembles from eight states participating.

Competitors Invited to the event came from North Carolina, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia. It was called the Mid-Atlantic invitational competition, and there are four r^ions in which these are held. Michigan was placed in our area since Fairfax was nearer to them than New Orleans or the other two competition sites.

The basis for being one of the 17 ensembles invited, Ms. Roberson

Traditional Music Thrives During A Period Of Change

By Erica Johnston

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - At 76, Etta Baker is busy these days, playing the blues in towns from Pipestem, W.Va., to Philadelphia. And she could hardly be happier. Theres a lot of interest now, she said. My kind of music is real old, but its new to most young people. It seems like a lot of them are turning to the old style of music now, more so than rock and roll.

Mrs. Baker, who plays six- and 12-string guitar, without a pick, earlier this year was one of eight folk artists to receive the first North Carolina Folk Heritage Award from the state Arts Council.

I started playing when I was about 3 years old, said Mrs. Baker, a native of Caldwell County in the North Carolina foothills. I could do the three basic chords. Ive been trying ever since.

In the 30 years since she quit her regular job and hit the road with her guitar, however, some of the things that shaped Southern music have changed.

In the 1980s, shopping malls often take the place of churches in the social life of a community, and the singing and musical instruments that entertained people in previous generations have been supplanted by the hum of the TV set or stereo.

Academics say Southern roots music is evolving - and is increasingly being adapted by more mainstream musicians, such as Bonnie Raitt - but that it will continue to exist as long as religious, cultural, ethnic and economic differences exist in society.

Music is highly symbolic, said Dan Patterson, chairman of the folklore curriculum at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It encode deep statements about your identity. It speaks of values that are woven into your life. Music symbolizes how people interact.

What were seeing now is a collision of traditional cultures and the technologies of modern industrial life, said Patterson, who teaches a course on British and American folk music. This has been an extremely complex phenomenon. Its a collision that in some way utterly devastates traditional communities... but in some ways, weve bettered the peoples lives.

Once upon a time, workers sang songs when they (dug ditches), he

said. But machines are doing most of the digging now, so mayte that kind of song doesnt survive.... "The machine and all that goes with it are changing traditional culture in the South, and all over the world. And as a culture changes, so does its music.

Another form of traditional music that appears to be dying out is the ballad, Patterson said.

Solo, narrative love songs like The Ballad of Tom Dooley... have not survived very well, he said. They were more family music, and

now the family is entertained by iced.

radio and TV, so theyre displaL,_. A few people are still doing it, but not a lot.

But bluegrass and string-band music is holding its own, as is gospel music, Patterson said.

Traditional music is not dying at all, a lot of it, he said. Its just evolving.

And the term traditional is all in the eye of the beholder. Music that is new to the South now will be considered traditional 50 years down the road, said Mike Casey, archivist at the Southern Folklife Collection.

Theres starting to be a number of new ethnic groups moving into the South who have not been recorded as of yet, he said. Theyre Hispanic and theyre Vietnamese ... and theyre playing their music.

Its clearly not what weve considered Southern traditional music up til now, but the fact is ... in the next 100 years, it will be, Casey said.

Mrs. Baker heeded the call of the music after raising nine children and working for 23 years at a childrens clothing company. She walk^ out of the mill for the last time in 1958 and picked up her guitar - a move her husband, who died in 1967, discouraged.

He always wanted me to lay the guitar down and not go on trips, she recalled shortly before a concert in nearby Carrboro. 1 had to listen. I was raising my family. But after they all got grown, I said why would I stay on a job when its really not what Im wanting to do?

Since that day more than 30 years ago, Mrs. Baker has concentrated on her music, and she doesnt regret it. She also thinks it will live on.

Im playing my music, and people are asking for it, Mrs. Baker said. My sons have learned it. I dont thii it will die out any time soon.

Carolina Today Calendar

The Greenville Arts Council and Professional Secretarys Week are among the topics to be presented during the coming week on Carolina Today the y which airs from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. weekday mornings

blim Short and DiAnne Bowen are co-hosts for the WNCT-TV channel 9 nro-gram. ^

The calendar for the coming week, all times listed are a m is

Monday - 6:40, Autism Society; 7:15, The Meter Reader Pickle Festival; 7:25, Pet of the Week; 7:30, Greenville Arts Council; 7:40, Census AWdr6116SS up6C3ISl.

Tuesday 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, The Fabulous Four singers- 7-25 ^ Workman, Pirate Club Funddriver; 7:30, Snow Hill Primary School Fundraiser; 7;40, Arron Johnson, Secretary of Corrections

W^nesday - 6:40^, Education Spotlight; 7:15, Barber Shop Quartet; 7:25, Greenville Arts Council; 7:30, Beaufort City Hospital- 7-40 Professional Secretarys Week. F , . . V, riuics

5'p yMng Couple; 7:15, Stinpson;

7.25 Chamber of Commerce International Festival; 7:30, American Home Week; 7:40, All Around The House

Friday - 6:-W, Bate Minter, N.C. Department of Agriculture; 7-15 Lit-

Miss Hemisphere; 7:25, Camp Lejuene report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington The Plant Doctor.

Dixon House Dedication

RALEIGH At noon Saturday, State Cultural Resources Secretary Patrie Dorsey will deliver the keynote address at the dedication of the Alexander Dickson House in Hillsborough. The Dickson House is the new Orange County Visitor Center.

Located at the intersection of King and Cameron Streets, this historic farmhouse dates from the mid-l8th century. The Dickson House often has been called the last headquarters of the Confederacy.

Johnston was the commander of the largest Confederate force remaining after the surrender of General Robert E. Lee on April 9, 1865. Johnston surrendered his troops on April 18,1865.

The Dickson House will be home to the Hillsborough Area Chamber of Commerce and the Director of Tourism. It also will serve as a visitor center for Orange County. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.

For more information, call 732-0858.

said, is that our musicians last year coinpeted in the Dixie Class Competition held at Virginia Beach, Va. There, we placed as overall champions, which in turn, made us eligible for the recent Mid-Atlantic invitational.

And as the recipient of two awards last week, Ms. Roberson said we have been invited to have our ensmble represented in the Grand National Invitational to take place in St. I^ in March 1980.

You can very wdl imagine how excited the students are, and Im sure they will be putting their best efforts into getting ready for the big one next year.

Fortunately, 11s. Roberson said, because the students in this years ensemble are now in grades eight through 11, with none of them to graduate before the March 1990 competition, they will be on hand to go to St. Louis in March.

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Whosthehottestyoungactorinfilms, inyour opimon?Louise Jacobs, Detroit, Mich.

A Probably Tom Cruise, who at 26 is regarded as the most bankable young star in HoUy^ wood. His last four filmsTop Gun, The Color of Money, CocktaU and Rain Manwere aU big moneymakers. No doubt his next, Bora on the Fourth of July, about the Vietnam war, also will be successful at die box office. Cruise attracts not only legions of female followers but males as well.

Q Winston Churchill supposedly was strait-laced where women were concerned, but didn t he fool around with Greta Garbo, the movie star, and she with him? I know Churchill died in 1965 when he wiis 90. but how about Garbo^ Still

lmngandldcfng?--DomCaUahan,Boston.'Mass.

A We can find no record of any serious Chur-chill-Garbo relationship. His grandson, Winston Spencer Churchill, however, tells in his new book, Memories and Adventures, of an evening in Monte Carlo 30 years ago when Aristotle On^sis invited the former British prime minister to dinner. One of the other guests was Garbo, who sat at Churchills right. During the dinner, Garbo remaiked that she was very warm and, with the tablecloth as her cover, adroidy maneuvered out her panties. Churchill thereupon patted her knee andmuttened, Poor lamb. Pbor lamb.Our efforts to verify the incident with Miss Garbo, alive at 83 in New York City, to date have been unsuccessful.

A show-business acquaintance informs me that the big-name movie stars have no trouble getting prescription drugs known as "dillies." perks. cubes and mothers helper" from their cooperative physicians. Can you translate?H.M.. Palm Springs. Calif

ADillies is the street name for Dilaudid. Perks is slang for Pfercodan. Cubes is the street synonym for Demerol, and mothers helper is the equivalent of Valium. Dilaudid, Pfercodan and Demerol are classified as narcotic analgesics and are used as painkillers. Valium is a muscle-relaxant that reduces anxiety, tension and agitation. It is classified as a sedative.

Is that wonderful actress Barbara Stanwyck alive or deceased? If alive, how old is she? And is it true that when Stanwyck was divorced from actor Robert Taylor, she obtained a financial settlement which called for her to receive 15% of his eammgsfor l^e?Mrs. Susan F.. San Francisco Calif

Barbara Stanwyckbom Ruby Stevens in Brooklyn, N.Y., on July 16,1907is 81 and alive. She was married to Robert Taylor from 1939 to 1952and subsequendy received 15% of the actors annual earnings until his death in 1969.

-t. 4i

i*ertTi)fteraiiBaftarStaiwycktal946:S^

Ms camarwWilwwiiaterHtewi after tlwirdiwrce

QAny truth to the story that George Bush was court-martialedduring WorldWar IIfor flying while under the influence of alcohol? My friend swears this story is true and has been printed in Florida newspapers.R.R., San Diego, Calif.

1943, a young Navy pilot named George Bush was unofficially grounded while training at Chincoteague Naval Air Base, on the Maryland-Virginia border. But it wasnt for flying under the influence of spirituous drink. Bush, it

M seems, hadmetanattracdve

iteypilatGeoigeBasli young lady. Jackie Sterling,

at the USO dances held each Friday night on the base. In an attempt to impress Jackie with his daring, Bush buzzed her house one afternoon. The house was near the fairgrounds where a traveling circus was put up for a few days. Bushs buzzing frightened one of the circus elephants, who prom^y took off, in tura frightening some of the residents of Cris-field, Md. One woman complained to the mayor. The mayor complained to the base commander, and, as George Bush recalled in mock hyperbole years later, I was pounded for causing an elephant stampede. Versions of this story have appeared in the Merritt Island (Fla.) Reporter. by Gloria Lee, the Orlando Sentinel, by Allen Rose, and The Daily Times of Salisbury, Md by Chris Estes.

Q Benny Hill, theco- median we see (mTV surrounded by those sexy, saucy, scantily clad women known as Hills Angels"

is he gay or straight?

Ever been married?

GR., Revere, Mass.

A Benny Hill, 64, well-known British comic and hfelong bach- elor, says: Im not gay. BKhMorBwayiGndeliil

Of course, I have affairs. But Im always discreet.

^ don t yell. I dont tell. And Im grateful as hell.

tmaaxomm

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

APRIL 2

19 8 9

N8W TMrh, N,f 10017 ANfcMCll PM88UMa tmm iH ^

iMtwW.

msi 2 ami 23, INI. nUMK MMMZM

A powerful new work CTeated in the rich tradition of bronze horse sculpture.An original sculpture dramatically revealing Monroe's love and knowledge of horses.

Horses have always been a very special part of Lanfoid Monroe's life. There has never been a time when she hasn't owned or worked with them. And, as an experienced equestrian, she has the most profoimd understanding of their inner spirit as well as their physical beauty. It's no wonder, then, that her enormous artistic talent finds its finest expression in the extraordinary

bronze sculptures she aeates portrajnng these magnificent creatures.

Now, The Franklin Mint takes pleasure in announcing "The hitruder," a compelling new work by Lanford Monroeone that confirms her dominance among the great horse artists of our day.

The scene is portrayed with complete and stunning realism the quality most higfi^ valued by knowledgeable collectors of bronze horse sculpture.

To capture every detail of the artist's work, "The Intruder" will be crafted in cold-cast bronze. Each tiece will be individually shaped irom a carefuUy prepared sculptor's blend of powdered bronze and resins, then

meticulously hand-finished to achieve the lustrous patina that is characteristic of the finest bronzes.

This important new sculpture is available only by direct application to The Franldin Mint. And there is a fimit of one per order.

Displayed in the home, this vibrantiy lifelike work will be enjoyed, admiredand talked aboutby all who see it. A superb example of horse sculpture at its exciting best. Priced at $195.

You need send no payment now to acquire "The Intruder." Simply return the accompanying Order Form to The Franklin Mrnt,

Franklin Center, PA 19091, by May 31,1989.

Shown smaller than actual size of approxiinatdy 8* high x 11W wide (including hue).

NWfW

In this original sculpture, a stallion and riis maretheir peaceful browsing shaken by an unfemiliar soimd or scentstand alert. It is a moment of high drama and primal impact, when natural curiosity is tenuously balanced by the instinct for survival.

ORDER FORMTHE INTRUDER by Lanprd Monroe

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please accept my order for "The Intruder," an original sculpture by Lanford Monroe, to be crafted for me in cold-cast bronze and hand-finished.

I need send no money now. When my sculpture is ready to be sent to me, I will be billed for a deposit of $39.* and, after shipment, for the balance in 4 equal monthly installments of $39.*

Mr./Mrs./Miss-

Address_

Qty_

Please mail by May 31,1989, Limit: One per order.

HMAStmmoMmx

Plus my $kile$tle$ tax Mdttoltl of S3, for shipping nulhtmlliHg. State, Zip.

Signature.

AU onn M wuKTiD MxwiMia

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M GUI Ml HAW A OWmON AKWT VOUR OKn

83101-153

How deaf people are sdzk^ power over their own Hves:

1 KncwHawT) Adc Rx-WhatlW

UST A YEAR AGO.

Gallaudet University in Washingtcwi.D.C, die only liberal arts college for deaif

people in the world, chose

its first deaf president. This H exercise in self-determina-

tion came after a dramatic V week in which students and B faculty, as well as deaf peo-^ pie around die worid, tnd-ed together to let the admin-istration know that they refused to have a hearing person who knew no sign languageand who h^ never had contact with deaf culture govern their college. It was a terrible insult, they declared. Hearing people were once again saying that deaf people couldnt evCT take care of themselves.

The incident had special meaning fw me. Both my parents have been deaf since infancy. I ached as my father recounted to me, in sign, what had happened to him just a few months before the Gallaudet uprising. My father spent his entire adult life working tirelessly for organi-Mtions for deaf people. And the crowning point of his life was when the governor of Indiana asked him to be on an advisory boardthe only deaf person on that boardfor the Indiana School for the Deaf. Suddenly he found himself under attack by hearing teachers fix>m the school who said he didnt have adequate credentialseven though my father, a newspaper printer, had been asked to advise on vocational programs. Finally, a deaf teacher from the school pulled my father aside to explain: Hearing people dont want to give up the power.

As a hearing child with deaf parents,

I had straddled the hearing and deaf worlds, acutely aware of the ways people misunderstand each other. All the stares our family got when we talked in sign made us feel like outsiders.

My parents lives were filled with inconveniences; having to drive all the way to the dentists office to make an

appointment instead of Just picking up the phone; having someone turn his head just as they were lipreading his dilutions. And large frustrations: There is the sobering knowledge that deaf people cant hear cars careening around corners, that theyve been shot in the back by policemen when they havent heard a command to halt. Once, my parents house cau^tfire. Frantically, my father searcl^ for my motherunable to hear her criesignoring third-degree bums on his legs.

Over the years Ive heard many alarming sto^. A woman spent 57 years at a Washington, D.C., home for the mentally retarded because she had been misdiagnosed. Her IQ was normal; she w^ simply deaf. In Oregon, Florida and Michigan, officials took children away fixim their natural parents just because

ast years protest at GaJlaudet University changed the worid of the deaf forever: Today nothktg Is impossible

I I. King Jordan, Gallaifdert first daf I presidwit,twsa|ipointodallw shidwiUand I facnKysliutdoimtlMcaniiMsforaiMek.

the parents were deaf. The children were returned only after long legal battles. In another instance, a deaf man went in for surge^. When he awoke, he was missing his right handboth his communication and his livelihood. The doctors had never botiieredtoexplain how extensive the operation would be. All over the country, deaf people have been arrested-even convicted of serious crimes without having a qualified interpreter.

But what hurt the most was seeing people treat my bright, loving parents as if they were not intelligent, just because they had broken ears. All my life. Ive watched my fathers quiet determination. As a child, whenever I went to him with a broken toy, he would take it in his strong hMds and study it. Hed nod, carry it to his woikbench and, no mtdter how long it took, he would work on it until the toy was repaired. 1 have seen this trait in other deaf people; persistence, perseverance. Well find a way, my father says.

^d so when the Gallaudet administration announced a hearing [resident last year, there was an explosionthe culmination of years of being ignored. Yet the week was also a moitel of civil disobedience; No one was hurt, no property damaged. Students boycotted classes and closed the campus. Professors joined them. They marched to the Capitol and listed their demands succinctly: Deaf people need to take care of themselves. Why bother to give us higher education if we will never be allowed to use it?

Itoslyn Rosen, a lively, beautiful, darkhaired deaf woman and educator, told me that one of the best repercussions of the G^laudet protest is visibilityfor an invisible disability, ftuents of deaf children all over the U.S. saw deaf people on TV, she signed to me. They may never have had contact with a deaf adult before, but they learned what deaf people can do.

When I. King Jordan was named the eighth president of Gallaudet since its founding in 1864, people at the school

BY LOU ANN WALKER

mOE 4 APRIL 23,1989 miMOE MMAZINE

hat hurt most was people treatii^ my bright, loving parents as not Intelligent, because they had liroken ears

as devices that synthesize speech and can change spoken words into written (Mies. Superchips are being developed for TVs so that closed-captioning can be seen on more sets. And people are using technology in better ways. When Jordan stalled teadiing at Gallaudet, there was a television setup, but deaf students werent encouraged to work in many of the jobs. Today, that has changed. Simply by using a TV screen and camera, a deid' director can sign to a deaf technician in the ctMitrol bo^ tdxnit what needs to be done.

Theres a new respect for deaf people, Roslyn Rosen says. Theyre feeling more assertive.

Greg Hlibok, one of the leaders during G^laudets Deaf President Now week, has changed his major from engi-continued

were oveijoyed. Jordan, who became deaf at age 21 in a motorcycle accident and who was a psychology professor, is an extremely popular choice because he is so down-to-eaith. Students and faculty say there is far more communication than in previous administrations. Jordan has been talking actively to Congressmen about Gallaudet. It used to be that eveiy-one focused on the disability, he says. Now its on the ability. It is a real revolution. Congress has just passed a law to launch a National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, which will lead the nation in research. The board of trustees has nanri^ a deaf person as its chairman: Philip Bravin. For the time being, all future vacancies on the board will be filled with deaf peopleuntil they constitute a mwrity of the board.

the changes in the last year have been incredible, says Jordan. Gallaudets budg-

TIm aiiMMr Mh bar parante, Salt M Eteris Jean Wriber, bate el wheni became prafonndlr ^*aE in brfancy. Tbqr aie siping

I liWPiNbae **

iww WvOT I yOBa

et was increased by several million dollars after cuts in {xevious years, and people from all over the country sent donations after the protest. J(Mrdan wants the university to become naoie self-sustaining and less reliant on government funds. Enrollment at the school is up. So is the quality of students.

And you cant believe the number of Cbngressmoi and their staff members who are cing sign-language classes, Jordan exclaims. Indeed, around the country, public schools and colleges are teaching American Sign Language (ASL>the subtle, beautiftil language deaf people usfrasa full-fledged foreign language. More people are starting to research I advances ftM'ttiedeaf, such

. the 19th century neo-

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neering to govemmcnt. He hopes to become a lawyer and work on behatf of deaf clients. There will be a brighter future for deaf children, Hlibok says. The pride within deaf people has grown. Bridgetta Bourne, another Gallaudet student leader, says that hearing people have become more sensitive. At first, she says, many hearing people overreacted to the deaf peoples demands, and inany hearing faculty metnbeis feared for their jobsuntil they learned that the deaf people wanted to work with them as equals. Not all deaf people want to use sign langua^, Greg Hlibok points out, but in touring die country during summer break and talking to parents of deaf children, he empliMized that hearing parents n^ to be able to communicate well with their deaf children and must find the best way of doing that.

Looking into the expressive faces of deaf people at Gallauctet, I see real joy. Over the years, these people have had to develop their own kind of spunk. Bridgetta Bourne told me about spying a Help Wanted sign in a pizza parlor in her hometown. She went in to apply for the job. The owner told her it was filled. When she walked by later that day, the sign was up again. This time die small, energetic Bourne marched in, armouncing, I can work for you! 1 worked at another restaurant. Hnally, the owner decided to give her a chance. It turned out he was glad he hired me, she says. I even got his daughter to stop running away from homO. After 1 left, he hired another deaf fellow.

Mary Malzkuhn, now a government professor, vividlynecallshermodierhav-ing l(Mig discussimis about her when she was a child, yet when Mary asked what was being said, she was brushed aside. And she chafed at being told what she couldnt become. Those barriers arent diere anymore, she says, loo^g dreamily out a classroom window. 1 wont let them be. 1 know how to askin a nice way^for what I want.

Rosyln Rosen says that because deaf people Stood up for themselves^ they created a milestone in the history of deaf people. The reverberations will be felt for generations to come. \

Ajid 1 have seen a change within my own family. My parents* lives have been a struggle for dignity. Yet now in restaurants and shops, people who would once have acted chilly are friendly. The hearing teachers who complained about my fathers appointment stopped grumbling, suddenly realizing how important it is for deaf people to govern themselves. And now my father has a new struggle on his hands: There have been calls to close the Indiana School for the Deaf as well as other schools for the deaf around the country. My father doesnt want that. He feels many deaf people need a place of their own, a place wh^ they are understood. 9

PAGE 6 APRIL 23,1989 nUMOE MMUmE

As the icy currerts of unnter IwuH around him, a feariess BaU Ea^ so^ through the air in search of next huntr^ ground He

foot span, floating gracefully annong the snow-capped mountain peaks of his Ncxrtii American homeland.

Oi one of his many viate to the wild, nai-urast art master Thomas J. Hirata was so taken with this proud eagfok sMv end beauty, that it would later become a bold new i^e paintii^ first euo'for tiie collector plate medium. Hirata, winner of IXicfcs UnSmitedb prestigious Artist of the Year award for the state of New York, provides us with a wondrous birdb eye view <rf tiie eagfo in flight, surrourxfed tv a wintry scene rendered witfi compelling skiD. The FfiraAa (Hi^re is rx)w ixrescaited on gleariimg pcxce-lain, enhanced by a rim erf 23K gold

As an owner of "The Eagle Soars, you win

have the rightnot the oWtgoffonto acquve each of die remsrng sues ki the Mcjesfy oi Figjht Plate Coflartion, as pre-serited to you. The guaranteed price of just $37.50 is payable in tux> conuenient morithlif wetaBments. Each (rfate wiD be brated to a t(^ of 14 firing days, nunrf)ered on its reverse, and accompanied ^ a same-numbered Certificate (rf Authenticity.

Whatb rnore, you tnay acquire "The Eagie Soars at obsofotefy no risk under die terms of The Hamilton Collection 100% BuifSack Guarantee, which allows you to return any plate for a fid lefiind, within 30 days of receipt

Todayb wildlife collectors alreedy con^e to own die original paintings and fin^ed-editkm prints oi this award-unnning ma^er artist. HBs first collector plate rnay also kiqiire strong buying pressure. Andcatkxis wi be procssed in order of receq^, so send in yours today! ei989.HC

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PAGE 8 APRIL 23,1M9 milADE MAGAZINE

APRIL 2 3, 1989

On Vamde

WHATS Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

More Thau Baseball

TbqftMslnfls: CostMTwiHi MmRkm aod

Everyone in Field of Dreams

including Kevin Costner, Amy Madigan, James Earl Jones and Burt Lancasteris just about perfect. Based on the book Shoeless Joe ^ its a wonderful original about a down-to-earth, likable Iowa farmer (Costner) with a loving wife and daughter who

hears a voice, has a vision and builds a baseball diamond in his comeld. Then magic h^)pens on his farm that has to do with baseball ghosts, fathers and sons, and faith and dreams. Wicmt tell you any morethis is one to discover for yourself. Universal.

A superbly trained Geman shepherd may be die best reascm to see tte coinedy NB, a new-twist buddy movie about a narcotics detective (James Belushi) and his canine drug-busting partner. Universal.

VIDEO

Worth Another Look

If youve seen die best movies out on victeo this mondiCrossing Delancey, Gorillas in the Mist, Mystic Pizza, Running on Empty and Things Change^look for The Last Ameiicaii Hero (1973), a warmly appealing movie about a youngstock-carracerCJefFBrid^), his close reladonship with his funUy and his fight to remain his own man in the world of high-stakes racing. Key Video.

TELEVISION

SELUCKMCnS DICK & JANE

Good for Tom Selleck for being host of an extraordinary special. See Dick & Jane Ue, Cheat A Steal: Teaching Morality to Kills, which is about solutions.

We see, in action, seven innovative programs that have proved effective nationwide (from inner-city schools in Chicago and New York to rural communities) in dramatically reducing violence, drug abuse, teenage pregnancy and other problems. The programs get young people to take responsibility for themselves, find healthy ways of handling pain, fear and loneliness, and become more helpful and fairnicer to each other. T^e show, one of the four-part series Raising Good Kids in Bad Times, airing during the next year, ends with an address where people can write to find out how to start a program in their own community. Syndicated.

The UilleitVlcllim stars Tim Matheson as the real-life Dr. James Oleske, a pediatrician at an inner-city New Jersey hospital who, in 1982, realized he was seeing more and more children whose immune systems were impaired and became one of the first doctors in the country to detect AIDS in children and try to convince others of the magnitude of the problem. CBS.

One-shot revivals of old series are doing so well, its no sui|mse that War Bmw is bark witii us for a two-hour movie set in the 60s, starring Peter Strauss as the lady-killer private eye (played by Craig Stevens from 1958 to 1961) and Jcny Orbach as a mob boss who hires Gunn to prove he didnt rub out anotlwr hirdlum. ABC.

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THE SECRET OF KEEPING POUNDS OFF-AND SOME EASY RECIPES TO HELP

IOver the past SK years, Fve tried most dets. Th^justhAentvy(yked.VVhatdoldotio^

-JoyceHannah, Kotemo^lnd

Et rigMlow-fat meats, ponttry, fisii and daily producs; legumes, whole-grain cereals and breads; and plmity of fresh fndts and vegetablesam/ get active. Then, sUck to ft!

OU STRUGGLE TO cut calories, drop a few pounds, thentwo

weeks lateryou stop losing weight. Why dont diets workl The probable culprit is your basal metabolic rate, the rate at which your resting body bums calories. When you diet, your metabolism slows down and uses up fewer calories to make more efficient use of less fiiel, or food. Thats why, after a week or two, its harder to lose pounds. Frustrated, you go off the diet and, with your metabolism still depressed, you gain weight back even faster than you lost it. The solution? Take actionby giving your metabolism a boost.

The only way to lose weight is to create a calorie deficit. We do this two ways: by cutting excess food caloriesfl/id by expending calories with exercise, which not only bums up calories but also boosts our metabolism.

Want to get lean for summer and stay that way for life? Find a nutritious, low-fat eating plan and an exercise you enjoy. Both are necessary for lifelong weight control. Thats the secret.

To get started eating right, here are four simple, tasty dishes made from low-fat, high-carbohydrate fhiits, vegetables and pasta.

^ 1 U L E E R OSSO AND SHEILA LUKINS

FOOD PHOmCKAFHEK: STEVEN NARK NEEDHAM; FOOD STYUST: SIDNEY BVRSTEIN. FROF STYUST. NOLA LOFEZ

JVLEE ROSSO AND SHEILA tAJKINS ARE THE AUTHORS OF THE SHNER FAUOE COOKBOOK' AND THE SI/ER FALATE GOOD TIMES COOKBOOK'

PAGE 10 Mm 23,1989 nUMOE MMAZINE

imhSiU

This lovely salad 18 a light, nutritious dish to walee up to~aad its paiticidariy easy if you make it the night before. For a more complete breakfast, just add a glass of sldm milk or some low-fat cottage dieese amd a piece dry wlmle-graffl toatt.

1/2 mm ihii ripe caatalaie 2ripehMMt^

1 pM ripe strauMifea

1^ pirt ftmli rwpfcerriM ar blackberries

2 to 3 MMespeoM dmpped frcsk

RIlHS V^MN9

forganMi 1/4 am Hto tipwaiiMl swap kdia

L Scoqi out cantaloupe widi a melon-ballo- and place balls in a bowl. (You

- t;rj

should have about 2

ut 2 cups.) Pour any in bowl.

2. Peel Idwl. Cut crosswise into thin slices, then quartm* the slkes. Add to cantaloupe.

3i Set a^kle 4 the nKt attractive strawberries for garnish. Hull and slice enough sttawbeoies tengthwise to make 1 cup; place in the bowl.

4b Add raspberries. Sprinkle finiit salad with chopped mint leaves and drizzle with orange juice. Tossgendy. Re-frigoate, covered, for 1/2 hour for flavors to blrad together.

S. Divide salad among 4 bowls. Garnish each widi a whole strawberry and a qirig oi mint.

Sanes 4b Hr aantog! 94 eatovies

piutoin, na cholestarol.

MMxIdt

Americas most popular fish neednt always be swinuning in a moundof mayonnaise or sitting atop a lettuce leaf. This open-faced sandwich will make you feel (rmpered because it tastes so good.

2 medluin-sind rad ball peppers 1 can, 6% onnces, whlto-niaat tona fish, packed in water 4 large slices (2 ounces eachi mnltigraln bread, toasted 1/2 cun roannhf InuMMiit wititfrrwti

nraMM weV eaemagag^vea veeanweweww

1 teaspoon oHve oil

FresMy granad black pepper to taste

i/e ponnd piece of PMfwesan cheese

1. Core and halve peppers. Place under a broiler and roast until charred black. Place in a plastic bag; seal for IS minutes to steam. Remove from bag and peel

off charred skin. Reserve pej^rs.

2. Drain and flake tuna. Divide evenly over slices of toast. Cover tuna wito watercress and drizzle each slmdwich with 1/4 teaqxxxi olive oil. Sprinkle with black peppo*.

3. Lay half a roasted pepper on top of each sandwich and cover with Parmesan shavings. (To make shavings, scrape a vegetable peeler firmly along a whole piece of cheese. Try to get long, thin pieces.) Freshly grated Parmesan cheese can be substituted, about 1 teaspoon per sandwich.

4b Place uncter a preheated broiler until cheese is just melted. Cut sandwiches in half and serve immediately.

Smvm 4. Par swviiig: 338 ciloriM, 1089g H 32b4(to caibotodrate, 2893g prateki, 38.48g cholesterol.

PMUM IMGAZmC MhlL 23, ISIS PMC II

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This very simple and fresh-tasting tomato sauce is the same that is made all over Italy in the summertime. The key is using only the freshest, most beautifully npened tomatoes.

3 laist ripe ttaNen pluin tomatoes, cut into l/2-nch cubes

pitted and halved

12 largt M Itam lraswe 4 iriiote bam <or

garnlsk)

2 tablespoons oxtra-viig[in oKve oil

Fr^ gmnd Mack pepper to taste 1/2 pound ziti or penne pasta

L Combine tcMnatoes, olives and garlic in a large bowl

2. Place 8 basil leaves in a stack. Roll tightly together and slice diagonally into I/8-inch slivere. Separate slivers; add to tomatoes.

3. Toss mixture with oil, vinegar and pepper. Let rest ^r^temporature at least 1 hmirforflavors to mellow. ^ Cook pasta according to dirrctions. Divide among 4 shallow bowls or a larger serving bowl. Toss well with sauce, garnish each with a basil leaf and serve.

4.^ senriiig: 30S calories; 10.66g fat, 45.23k cavbobwinrte, 7.69k orotain. ba

This garden of crunchy vegetables makes a great low-fat, high-carbohydrate mealand a nutritionally sound lunch or dinner when served with 3 ounces of broiled fish ot poultry for protein. Dress it with our tasty Lemon Vinaigrette, and you add only 43 calories per tablespoon.

4 loaves Ubb lettuce

1 red new potato, cooked and thinly sliced 1 ripe plum tomato, sliced crosswise 6 diagMal slices hothouse cucumber, skin on 1/4 red bell pepper, cut in 1/4-inch slices lengthwise

1 cut M 1/4-hck dice, ligMI, btaecM

} Ml"

I scalHoii, cbmed aad tMid, diced Freshly ground Mack pepper to taste 6 raspberries or 2 sliced strawberries (optkmal)

1 teaspoon chopped Italian paraley wfaHa or bean sprouts (opt^all

1. Arrange lettuce leaves around a dinner plate.

2. Arrange potato, tomato, cucumber and pepper riternately in a decorative pattern on top of lettuce. Mound carrots in a little pile in the center.

3. Spoon vinaigrette over vegetables.

4b Sniinkle scallion and hiiwir nMwwM>/bw*p caia#^ Scat

ter fruit on top.

& Top salad with parsley and alfalfa or bean sprouts.

\ (or 2 as a sWo salad). Per

5*Mll serring wHhout dressing: 228 calo-carbohydrate, 4.96g protein,

K>- ,

loMiioiRnt

IWblUdblHWMWbMMlMd

I**

IhMiidiwrilndl

^ly add oil, whisking constantly. (Recipe can te dou^; refrigerated for at least a week.)

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ft youre still cleaning your home the old-fashioned way, youre costing yourself time. Precious time. Leisure time. Time youd rattier be spending at the movies, at the beach, at the game or with friends... anywhere else, in fact, but in cleaning your house or apartment.

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Theyve timed and tested every sequence, technique and product imaginable. They know what works (a step-saving sy|)ron like the pros wear, clear anunonia, not sudsy, and a feather dusteryes, a feather duster) and what doesnt (bargain mops and brushes that arent, wasting time, money and effort by using too much cleanser or cleaning where itls already clean, and running back and forth to the trash). They dont work harder, just smarter and faster. And their waiting list has often been six months long.

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^ TIm deaning products that work best...

How using Im deonser can save you time and effort

'k A simple idea that may save you 20% or more vacuuming time

w Methods that work fcMa singie person or a whoie househoid

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A checklist for concerned parentsbHlirChll'sSGlMl

itmliM

1AST OCT. 18. SHANNON KRUEGER, AN cnei^etic fourth-grader at Immanuei Lutheran School in Alpena, Mich., was getting off her school bus when she was hit by a car that came from behind two other cars that had stopped for the bus. She suffered head injuries, a broken leg and bruises all over her body. Why didnt the driver obey the buss flashing red lights, which tell motorists to stop and not to pass the bus? M In November, Joseph Garlock, a seventh-

grader at Kellogg Middle School near Seattle, was hit by a car as he crossed the street after getting offhis school bus. He suffered a ruptured spleen The buss warning lights were not flashing and its stop pi was not extendedbecause, at this time, Washington law doesnt require these precautions when passengers are discharged by the roadside. Whv arent the safety laws that protect our children mor stringent?

their driver were

killed near Bronson, Fla., when a truck collided with their school bus. The buss floor panels collapsed on impart, telescoping the seats together. Two years earlier iwar Snowhill, N.C., the floor panels of a school bus alM opened up in an accident in which six children were killed. As a result of these and similar accidents one major bus nranufactUTCTlws prcjposed upgrading its floor-panel diesign. But why is there nofederallx mandated recall of school buses with the oldfloor-panel design '^

On May 14,1988, one of the deadliest highway acci-^nts in history occurred near Carrollton, Ky., when a tas carrying 67 people home from a church outing was hit he^-on by an alleged drunk driver. Three adults and 24 children were killed.

Last year. Congress asked the National Academy of Sciences to review school-bus safety standaixls Those fmdings will be submitted to the Secretary of Transportation and Congress next nwnth. That lepoit-along with

Stop arm (r) extends to alert motorists to children crossing. Does your bus have one too?

the anniversary of the Kentucky crashwill once again bring national attention to the question: How safe are our children as they travel to and from school?

Most of the 22 million American kids who travel more thm 20 million miles every day on school buses do so without incident. Riding in a school bus is four times safer than traveling in the family car, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the agency within the Department of Transportation that sets federal standards for school buses.

But despite these numbers, schoolchildren are still vulnerable, according to Arnold Fege, director of government relations for the National PTA. More children man ever before are bused to school today, for longer distances, along highways, freeways and busy streets, says Fege. They also spend more time on the bus-some as lonjg as two hours a dayso there are greater odds of accidents happening.

Nor is school-bus safety a seasonal issue. In some communities, buses are used year-round to transport youngsters to camp and adults to civic outings.

The Congressional report will address whether to revise federal standards in such areas as seat belts, emergency exits and flammability of bus interiors But government action can take years. Of course, indi-

districts can choose to eirceed federal standards^and many have. Parents who want to increase the safety of youngsters can start by asking these important questions:

iiSSf before

All buses built after April 1,1977, must meet federal safety standards, which include cagelike protection devices around the fuel tank and sturdier body constniction. Buses built before these requirements went into effect are called pre-standard buses; many school districts still use them. According to 1988 figures cited in School Bus Fleet magazine, 22 percent of the nations 350,000 school busesabout 78,000 -^|TC-standard. This figuredoes not include school buses that have been sold off to churches, camps and other pnvate organizations. The church bus in the Kentucky crash was a former school bus.

How flammabie is the buss interior? For crash protection, many school buses have seats made from polyurethane foam, which is highly flammable. (A point to keep in mind: All of the victims in the Kentucky bus accident died of smoke inhalationnot from injunes sustained in the crash.) Today, flame-resistant seat covers are available.

.! y Wtod spote? A driver often can't

see children who stand too close in front of and alongside the bus. On average, about 35 children a year are run over by their own school bus, notes Millie Wat^anof the National PTA. Good minore are essential. The newest ^signs on the marketextra-wide, con-vex inirrors^pive HnvAr on ___

PftCE 14 APRIL 23,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

Seat belts and paddMl seats with high backs protect yoor childs head and neck.

PuslMmt windows: for enwfgencies.

Roof ketches get kids owtond kelp fo.

require seat belts on large school buses. Instead, padded seats with high backs and tight compartmentscompart-mentalization"are used. Are belts better? We dont have the statistics yet to prove that seat belts provide added protection," says Laura Schwartz, president of the National Coalition for Seat Belts on School Buses, because there arent enough buses out there that have used seat belts long enough."

How many emergency exits are there? Federal standa^s require at least one emergency exit. Push-out windows and roof hatches are two other viable means of escape. Hatches also provide access for emergency crews in the event a bus rolls on its siete.

Is the bus overcrowded? Does your district allow passengers to stand? Standees block access to exits and are not protected by the padded, high-backed seats of the newer buses.

Does your district run routine emergency drills for students and bus drivers? Children should know just what to do if the driver tells them to evacuate. Can they open emergency exits quickly and easily? Once a fire gets into the passenger compartment of a post-standard bus, you have 2Vi minutes at most, under steadily deteriorating conditions, to get off, says Malcolm Mathieson of Thomas Built Buses.

How often are buses inspected? A

regular, comprehensive maintenance and inspection program is essential. And the older the buses, the more rigorous and

equoitthe program must be. Someaieas ins^ once a year, while others, like West \%ginia, inspect three timesayear.

Are safety laws strictly enforced? About 78 percent of school bus-related injuries occur outside the bus. Many cluldren are run down by mororists who illegally pass school buses thtt are dis-cha^g students. What legislative and punitive measures does yourcmnmunity need to take?

Are two-way radios standard equipment? Drivers must be able to call f<^ police and medical assistance when they need it. A public-address system to give die driver audio contact with kids iniide and outside the bus is another option. So too is hiring adult monitors to supervise the children.

Whos driving the bus? Does your district train and screen drivers properly, and check their driving and criminal records with particular attention to mov-ing violations and drunk-driving incidents?

Parents must take responsibility to know how safely their child is transported," says Millie Waterman. They s^ld contact the transportation director or the superintendent in their school district and also get their local PTA involved." S

For more irrformaton on Unproving

school-bus safety, write for a free copy of Protectii Our Most Precious Resource. Senda SASE to: American Fed

eration of Teachers, Dept. P, P.O. Box 2090, Washington, D.C. 20001.

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r lADY ROYALE*, Bo* 4l65, Dept. MB50-PK, Huntingtoa Station, NY 11746 Vfcs, please send me the TOTAL GIRDLE. Enclosed is my check money order for $11.95 plus Sl.95 postage and handling for each TOTAL GIRlMf ordered. SAVE! Order two for only |2L95 plus S2.95 postage and handling.

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FBI Maldiig Progress, Except...

WHRan Seniom ID has vaiMd to id discrimiMliM fai th FBI, daltag te Aqfs of J. Edgar Hoomi^-^ ashid first fsMale aselit, Absha DavMsoa (c), to Ksip hea ho took over in 1924and leadag to rsceat barassaoRt off Mack eat DoaaM RodMa

When J. Edgar Hocwer was director of the FBI (1924-72), it was no secret that the-hureaudiscriiximated against hiring blacks, Jews, Hispanics and women agents. Hoover was a visceral bigot who preferred men in his own image. Sexual bias, religious intolerance and racial prejudice were endemic in the bureau. And today, almost 17 years after Hoovers death, the Federal Bureau of hivestigation has yet to be cleansed entirely of its heritage of unfairness and narrow-mindedness, although progress surely has been made.

As of Feb. 21, the FBI had 419 blacks, 453 Hipanics and 863 women in its force of9586 agents, admittedly a substantial TwprnnBfmif.froim tbetnlcRnlam of the Hoover era. On Feb. 28, William Sessions, current FBI director, admitted that an internal investigation of the

agency revealed serious deficiencies in the operation of its Office of Equal Employment Ofpm*tun^ Aftofs, whichlooks into theFBIb hiring, promotion, transfer and trainingprograms.

Gonoeding that he was unaware of some of the prejudice in the bureau when he became director in November 1987, Sessions stated, The FBI is a proud oiganization. It has sometimes been difficult for us to recognize that there is the potential for ipjiistioe in our own ranks. He prmnised to appoint black and Hispanic agents to the FBFs internal promotion boards, to increase racial-sensitivity training and to bring in a new equal-opportunity officer from outside the bureau.

Sessions has a tough row to hoe. Last September in El Faso, a federal district judge, Lucius D. Bunton, ruled that the FBI had S3^stematically discriminated against its Ifispanic agents; and

the Justice Department, in a separate case, declared that Donald Rochon. ablackFBI agent, had suftoed a campaign of severe racial harassment engineered by white agents.

Moreover, in February, the Univmrsity of Michigan Law Schod accused the bureau of anti-black and anti-ffispanic prejudice and barred FBI recruiters from the campus for one year. TheC611^;eof Lawat Ohio State maintained that the FBI did not protect homosexual applicants and others from dismmination, and therefore it could not use campus focQities forrecruitmg. Other law schools also have banned FBI recruiters on the grounds that the bureau does not really want any gay men or women in its ranks.

The FBI, however, contends that it doeanot discriminateon ie basis of s^ual preference, explaining that some behavior homosexual or heterosexual can increase anemployees susoeptibilily to compromise or breaches of trust. It adds, Vfe cannot ignore the potential for blackmail regarding such conduct.

In short, the FBI emphasizes its determination to eliminate all rtifirTniTin.tnn in its hiring practices but hedges where homosexuals are concerned because, after all, they may prove particularly vulnerable to blackmail. How ironical! Especially when one realizes that J. Edgar Hoover may well have been gay himself and that police departments throughout the county are slowly beginning to hire homosexuals for training.Pm-Popping in France

The French are not only a fashionable, sensitive and artistic people who love wine, music and literature, they also are a people who have become the largest consumers of tranquilizers and sleeping piUs

in Europe. So declares Science et VIe(Science and Life), which says that about one million prescriptions for sedatives are written in France each day. The scientific publication also contends that, per capita, pill-consumption is five times

greater in France than in the U.S. and that middle-aged womenespecially those who are divorced and lonelynow constitute the largest segment among the 9% of the French who are dependent on drugs for a nights rest.Think Clean

One of the most scpieaky-clean theme parks on earth must be Tokjro Disneyland, which is Japanese-owned. Like the Disney playgrounds in California and Florida, the Tokyo complex sells no chewing gum or peanuts in the shell and even has enlisted its customers in the omnipresent drive to keep the park spotless. A friend of ours, recently returned from Tb^^, reports that he spied two patrons in Disneyland who stomped out their cigarette butts against the soles of their shoes. then placed the ends in their coat pockets until th^ reached a litter bin.

Bfinte mmI friwKi at Takyp PifeyiMiAnd Pr^;nancy Rates

ccordingtoarecent

United Nations report, MM teenagers in the U.S. MIM have had the highest V Mpregnancy and abortion rates of any country in the developed world during this decade. The abortion rate for Americans aged 15 to 19 has averaged 4.4%double the rate for most European countries. The teen pregnanpy rate has been 9.8% in the U.S., while most European countries have showed an average of approximately 3.5%.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

PACE 16 APRIL 23, IMS PMUUIE RM6AZINE

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRAmrBen Kingsley

HE FIRST MOVIE BEN KINGSLEY ever starred in won him the Oscar for Best Actor. The year was 1982, and the movie was Gandhi. Kingsley apparently enjoyed the work so much, he has become the classic overachiever. In one recent stretch, he completed four feature films and three TV movies in just 18 months.

I got to meet Kingsley on one of his trips to the States, when he was promoting a strange and ultimately forgettable film called PascalVs Island, the sort of oddball, offbeat role he does so well. In this one, he was w insecure, frustrated Turkish spy on a Greek island in 1908, a man so unimpressive that the sultan to whom he sends his secret reports cant even bother to read them.

But consider Kingsleys acting range. He recently played E>r. Watson in Without a Clue and the Russian composer Shostakovich in Testimony. Tonight, on fflO, he ptMirays Simon Wiesenthal, and in an upcmn-ing role hell star as the Russian revolutionary Lenin.

Trying to be polite, I suggested that he never seemed to portray very dashing, glamorous chaps. You mean I never get the girl, said the actor. Well, yes. Unlike Pascali, Kinsley is not insecure. My work is moving toward winning the girl, he said. My agent and the producers agree with me. And, actually, I began to break the mold in Turtle Diary.

Kingsley is one of those stage-trained and absolutely wonderful British actors. Bom in Yorkshire, he began actiiig with an amateur troupe in Manchester, turned pro in 1966 (he was 23) and joined tfie prestigious Royal Shakespeare Company. He stayed with the RSC for 15 years, playing the title roles of JuliusCaesar,HanUetandOthello, among many others. Maybe thats why he doesnt just stroll onto the set of a new movie and start reading lines. As Wi^nthal, he lost 15 pounds to portray a concen-tration-camp prisoner. As Pascali, he got a tutor and learned to speak Turkish. Which got him into an embarrassing situation.

This TVirki^ fellow heard me (m the set,Kingsley recalled, and he came over and started speaking Ihrkish to me. 1 confessed I couldnt quite keep up. But you were speaking so fluently, he insisted. About Without a Clue, the actor said, I went back and read the Holmes stories. It was refieshing and good toplayWatsonall benign and full of goodwill. Nothing benign about tonights Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story. It seemed to me that there were parallels between Gandhi, who madeapeace-

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The cast of Nightingales icludes (clockwise from bottom left); Kristy Swartson, Chelsea Field, Susan Walters, Kim Ulrich, Roxann Biggs and Suzanne Pleshette. The NBC series airs WediiMh day nights. . ^

(Story on page 2)

Inside

Michele Will Tell.. p. 2 TV Chatter.... ^ p. 6 Soap Scoop. , ;P* 6

Sp^s Roundup p. 12

Cro^^d . .....p.12

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Nightingales Airs On Wednesday Night On NBC

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If theyre not in nnifonn, theyre in spanto ^

theyre not in leotards, theyre in lingerie. If they^re not in lingerie, theyre in the shower.

They, of course, are the five student nurses of the bos|^ U1 drama Nightingales, who go about thej ssion mercy looking like a Maidenfonn ad every Wednesday night

Many have criticixed Nightingales as too sexy, but that is a base canard. It doesnt portray sexual relationships it gives us lingering shots of partially clothed women. It s

not about sex, but titillation.

Niriitingales has become the flashpoint for everyone made uneasy about TVs new affinity for what broadcart execs like to caU frankness. In fact, it may be the only show to have spawned a network vice presidency. After Sears, Roebuck and Co. and Chryslw announced they wouldnt run cnmcials on Nightingales, NBC announced the appointment of Rosalyn Weinman as vice president of program standards and community relations. Illioogh NBC denies hw a^wintrnent had anything to do with the

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Nightingales controven^, the timing of the annoancenient does seem more than coincidental.

Sore. Nightingales makes an inviting target The aeries is deariy more interested in the beiMrtven than the bedridden. Sue, it has depided hnffiiM amorov encouten in hoB-pital linen closets. Sure, it has shown puffing men and women disrobing in front of fireplaces. But is that any reason for Carol Grimaldi, spokeswoman for the American Nunes As-sodatton, to com^ that Nightingales portrays Uttie sex kittens under the fuiae of gofog through a mraeh tnin-ing program? Or Dorothy Laniewski, a nnrring instructor, to write in her latter to NBC: Youre redndng naises to a bunch of atada?

Kim mrich. who plays AUyaon Yates, the character around whom some of the steamiest Nightingales plots revolve, doesnt think SOL I think that theyTe carrying (the crittctam) to an extreme. she says. I cant say that nmes should be upset because these student narses are rumdng around in their underwear.

And UMch is in a poaitton to know: Her mother is a retired oiarae, and her brother a practicing one. Ulrich herself was a nurses aide In high school Aaked about her famflys reaction to the show, she aays,They take h, then adds, and

all the nurses Fve spoken to eqfoy it too. not withstanding the flak were hearing.

Then Ubrich raises a provocative point about Nightin-

galea and the current state of tdeviaion: I think women

viewcn as a whole shonld be upset, because (scantily dad women) to be lAat most of America wants to see from aiiy womanh show, not jnst oars.

American Comedy Awards

ABC wiQ broadcast The Srd Annual American

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L\\'h

the network, cable and nightdiri) performers who have nctt nominations are Roaeanne Barr, Ar-senio HaU, Jay Leno, Qavid Letterman, Bette Midler, Ganr ShandliBg and Tracey Ullman.

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Michele Will Tell

QyMfcheleMafks

Dear Mlchele: What was the scandal that canaed Data-at Durbin to leavu Hollywood lo suddenly, and at the bright of her movie career? b ska still ttring? U so, iSrebAe now? - FItANaSKAMM. QUINCY,ILL

There was no scandal at all really! DurWn had wanted to quit the movie business at the tin of her first marriage, whicb lasted from 1M14S, to prodncer Vaughn Paal She was pressured to sUy on because it wu wartime, and she was, after all, an entertainer. Her career continoed to gain momentum during thooe years, and in both 1945 and 1947, Durbin was the highest paid actress in HoUywood. She was also Universal Studios biggest star. Following the release of For the Love of Mwy (1948), however. Universal announced that due to increasing public apathy, they were buying out her contract - which included her salary for three more films - and releasing her. The studio, which had begun efforts

to claimed that her gigantic salary made her

movies nnprofitable. There were reports that MGM offered to rebuild her career, but Durbin was not interested and preferred to retire. She could well afford to do so, since her salary had bem wisely invested and shewas independently wealthy. In 1950, Durbin married French pndm/director Charles David and settled outside Paris, where she remains bvishly ensconced to thb day.

Dear Mchete I know that Peter Graves b JImei A^ eaar yooier brother, but who b Dana Andrewsyounger hnlher? - JOAN BSTROM, DURHAM, CONN.

Steve Forrest (S.WA.T.) is the younger brother of Dana Andrews. Their fatho* was a minister.

Dear Mkhde: Please, what hai become of Leonard WMtii, who pbyed Romeo in Franco Zefflrollis 1911 prodMtha of Romeo and Juliet?-ELAINE MORRIS, 8CBWENKSVILLE, PENN.

Its hard to believe that it has been more than 20 years since Leonard Whiting shot to stardom as Olivia Husseys handsome Romeo in the 1968 film Romeo and Juliet Unfortunately, Whitings ascending star soon began to hne altitude. The acting pickings that followed Romeo and Juliet men lean, and the box-office receipts were positively anemic. He eventually turned his si^ to the stage and starred in the Londtm production of Joseph and the Amaxing Tedinicolor Dreamcoat Whiting abo contributed lead vocab to the Alan Parsons Project al-bom, Tales of Mystery and Imagination, which was released in 1976. More recently, the London-based Whiting has been eeking-out a living writing scripts and works <rf fiction. He b abo intoosted in a screen reunion with Hussey. He has been wc^g on a sequel to Romeo and Juliet, and if some of the kinks can be worked out, all systems are go! Divorced, Whiting has a 17-year old daughter, Sarah Beth.

Dear Michele: Where b Beauty and the Beastt Rod Pcriman from, and iriw b be married to? What are hb other acting credtts? Has be done theater? - ROED! MORALES, MCALLEN. TEXAS.

Perlman b a native New Ytnier whose fatbo* was once a jaxx drummer in Artie Shaws band. While in hi|^ school, he began performing on stage and continued hb stage wOTk while a student at both the City University of New York and The University of Minnesota, where he earned hb masters in fine arts. He has done extensive stage work, both on and off-Broadway. Hb feature film crdito include Quest for Fire (1981), The Ice Pirates (1984) and The Name of the Rose (1980). He is married to fashioo designer Opal Stone and has a 5-year-old daughter, Amanda Blake.

Dear Michele: Please tell me who played the characters of MiE* RlxH* and f/wto DesFOTMS in tiie fniiUnriax baaed 00 Sidney Sheldons bookWindmilb of the Gods? - MYRNA BRADLEY, OCEANSIDE, CALIF.

Robert Wagner played Mike Slade, and Christopher Casenove, late of A Fine Romance, played Dr. Louis DesForges in thb 1988 CBS minberies. Jacklyn Smith also starred as college professor-turned-ambassador Mary Ashley.

Pleiie address questions to Michele Will TeU, c/o thb newspaper, P.O. Box 2S15t Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mall received, personal replies cannot be sent

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izona (1987)

(TNN) Motoworld 3:00 0 Motoreycb Raei^

O SsccMi!

(ARTS) Irving Berlin: The Vobe oftheCUy

(ESPN) NFL Draft Conttaaes (Lire) Physbiaas Journal Update

(NICK) Saras Sanuner of the Swans

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade 3:30 0 RMemaa 0O NBA Basketball (HBO) Movb *V2 The Wrong Guys (1988)

(TMQ Movb * Eye of the Needte (1981)

4:00 0 Gansmoke O America By Design g X Movb This Girl for Hire (1983)

0SportaWorid

0GoUg

0 Movb Vi Mr. and Mrs. North (1941)

(DIS) Movb Melody Time (1948)

(LffE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Yon Cant Do That on TeL evbbn

4:30 (ARTS) Lonely Town, Lonely Street

(BET) Catch the Spirit

(UFE) Ohstetrics/Gyneeobgy

Update

(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movb **V2 The Man With Bogarts Face (1980)

(TNN) Inside Wtaston Cap Racing (USA) My Stater Sam 4:58 (WTBS) Three Stooges 5:08 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Bin Moyen World of Ideas (ARTS) WHd Worid of the East (BET) Vbtory Tempb (HBO) The Magb Circns: Orgae daSobtt

(LIFE) FUrst Do No Harm (MAX) Movb * Chiaa Run (1987)

(NICK) House at 12 Rooe Street (TNN) Performance Ptas (USA) Alfred HHeheock Presents 5:05 (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver 5:30 0 North CaroHaa Peopb (ARTS) Battb Line (l^)Ch^NDabs Rescue Raa-

(UFE) First Do No Harm (TMQ Movb Three Kinds of

Heat (1987)

(TNN) TrackinUSA (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. April 23,1989

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

bur House

Long Ago. Far World/Animals

Nature

60 Minutes

21 Jumo Street

Magical World of Disney

60 Minutes

Incredible Sunday

Cousteau s Rediscovery

8:00

Animals/Africa Snapshots

8:30

Masterpiece Theatre

Murder. She Wrote

Most Wanted

Family Ties

Married..

Day by Day

Murder, She Wrote

Moonlighting

9:00 9:30

In Touch

10:00

Ben Haden

Neighbors

10:30

J. Ankerberg

Circles

Movie. The Littlest Victims'

G. Shandling

Tracey Ullman

Duet

News

Movie: Baywatch; Panic at Malibu Pier

Movie: The Littlest Victims

Movie: Peter Gunn

Movie: "The Big Sky

Movie: "Buffalo Bill

csm

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

SportsCenter

Basketball

Auto Racing: NASCAR 500

Movie: Beetlejuice Cont d

Cardiology

Milestones

"Happy New Year' Cont d

Movie: Red Son|a" Contd

Disney Album

Return of Sherlock Holmes Move; "People Will Talk'

The Big Trees

Move: "Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story"

Physicians Journal Update Cardiology Int'l. Medicine Obstetncs Family

"Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise'

Movie. "Death Wish 3"

Movie: "Shoot to I

Miami Vice

New Mike Hammer

Move: Love Story

Movie: "Bright Lights, Big City"

Movie: "Risky Business

Move: "The Bedroom Window'

Diamonds

Law and Harry McGraw

National Geographe Explorer

6:00 O Bordertown O Wonderworks Q.

Q O News

(S Wonderful World of Disney O CBS News g 0 ABC News g 0 Portrait of America (ARTS) Wings Over the World (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (ESPN) NFL Draft Continues (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA Main Event 6:30 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O CBS News g O NBC News Q Siskel & Ehert 0 Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Animals in Action (HBO) Movie ww'/a Beetlejuice (1988)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Movie Happy New Year (1987)

(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Movie Red Sonja (1985)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Our House O Long Ago & Far Away g O O 60 Minutes g ID 21 Jump Street g 0 Magical World of Disney g 0 Incredible Sunday g 0 Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World

(ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine

(DIS) Movie wwVz Buffalo Bill (1944)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie wwVi "Shoot to

Kill (1988)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Miami Vice

(WTBS) Movie A* Love Story

(1970)

7:30 O WUd, WUd World of Animals

(BET) Conversations (ESPN) Cdllege Basketball Season Review

(LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Looney Tunes 8:00 O Animals of Africa Host Joan Embery tours an animal reserve in Africa.

O Nature Mans adverse influence on a Malay Triangle coral reef in the Philippines. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates when bodies start turning up in the Appletree sisters' house and gardea (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

D Americas Most Wanted A retrospective look at the shows first year including updates and interviews. (In Stereo)

O Family Ties The Keatons recall special moments while helping Andrew fill a time capsule with family memorabilia. (In Stereo)g

0 Moonlighting On the day Agnes Dipesto is to meet Herbert Violas family, she is sequestered with a jury. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) 0 Movie The Big Sky (1952) Kirk Douglas, Dewey Martin. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

(ARTS) Mussolini A documentary profile of Benito Mussolini, Italys fascist leader in World War II. Narrator; A.J.P. Taylor. (1 hr.) (BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR 500. From Martinsville, Va. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Murderers Among Us; The Simon Wiesenthal Story

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(1989) Ben Kingsley, Renee Sou-tendijk. (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics; medical news and analysis; CME presentations ~ pediatric AIDS and silent ischemia. (I hr.)

(MAX) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II; Nerds In Paradise (1987) Robert Carradine, Curtis Armstrong. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie Death Wish 3 (1985) Charles Bronson, Deborah Raffin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 8:30 O American Snapshots D Married... With Children Peggy launches a campaign to be voted queen of her Ugh-school reunion. (In Stereo) (Part I of 2) g 9 Day by Day (In Stereo) g (DIS) Disney Family Albnm: Eric Larsra A profile of the Disney animator whose work was featured in Lady and the Tramp and Snow White.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host; Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

9:00 O In Touch (1 hr.)

O Masterpiece Theatre Sorrell and Son An aging Stephen Sorrell becomes sick but hides his illness from his son, a successful surgeon and member of fashionable London society. (R) (Part 5 of 5)g(lhr.)

O O Movie The Littlest Victims (1989) Tim Matheson, Lewis Arit. (2 hrs.)

D Its Garry ShUMllings Show After failing his driving test, Garry throws a party for geniuses to regain his self-confidence. (In Stereo)

O Movie Baywatch: Panic at Malibu Pier (1989) David Has-selhoff, Parker Stevenson. (2 hrs.) 0 Movie Peter Gunn (1989) Peter Strauss, Barbara Williams. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(DIS) Return of Sherlock Holmes Evidence gathered at the murder of Sir Eustace Brackenstall leads Holmes to suspect a crime of passion despite the bereaved widows detailed description of her husbands killers. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic:

(transesophageal echocardiography.

(NICK) My Three Sons

(TMQ Moi^ Thej^edroom Window (1987) Steve Guttenberg, Elizabeth McGovern. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Fran Muncey with hydroplane boat racing. (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamwids (1 hr.)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:30 Tracey Ullman A housekeeper leams that her wealthy employers genuinely like her. (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic; advances in the treatment of rheumatology.

(MAX) Movie Bright Ughts, Big City (1988) Michael J. Fox, Kiefer Sutherland. (1 hr., 50 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Risky Business

(1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De-Mornay. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Truckin USA Featured; 89year-old Pop Hayes, curator of the Hayes Truck Museum in Sacramento, Calif. (In Stereo) 10:00 O Ben Haden O Good Neighbors Duet Lindas doctor convinces her to have a nose job. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Marvin Hamlisck Theyre Playing My Song Liza Minnelli, Johnny Mathis, Gladys Knight and Carly Simon sing Hamlisch hits including The Way We Were, What I Did For Love and Nobody Does It Better. (1 hr.)

(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie People Will Talk

(1951) Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Obstetncs/Gynecoiogy Update Topic: prostaglandins and hypertension in pregnancy. (NICK) Best of Saturday Night (TNN) Outdoor News Network Featured; fishing for halibut, lingcod and salmon at Shearwater on the coast of British Columbia. (In Stereo)

(USA) Law and Harry McGraw Harry leaps into action when Gil-booleys, his favorite watering bole, is threatened with demolition. (1 hr.)

10:30 O John Ankerberg O Ever Decreasing Grcles News

(LIFE!) Family Practice Update Topic: nursing home care. (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: the BASSMASTER Texas Invitational, from Sam Rayburn Reservoir. (In Stereo)

10:35 0- Movie The Big Trees

(1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. (1 hr., 55 min.)

11:00 O Morgan Brittany on Beauty O Bulman eS0News Sports Extra O CBS News g (ARTS) Buflalo Bill (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Black Widow (1987) Debra Winger, Theresa Russell. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: running injuries. (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TMC) Movie Marie (1985) Sissy Spacek, Jeff Daniels. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Motoworld Featured; the Sacramento Mile and the U.S. Road Racing Grand Prix at Laguna Seca Raceway in California. (In Stereo)

(USA) Cover Story (WTBS) All in the Family 11:15 O CBS News g O Twin Star Productions 0 ABC News g 11:20 (MAX) Movie Born in East L A. (1987) Cheech Marin, Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr, 25 min)

11:30 e Ed Young e M*A*S*H

Movie "Blame It on the Night

(1984) Nick Mancuso, Byron Thames. (2 hrs.)

0 Hit Video Country 0 Star Search (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Good Time CMe Fea

tured: comedians Jordan Brady and Fran Solomita, and the im-prov group, the Groundlings. (UFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: advances in the treatment of rheumatology.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) 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.) (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled; actor Gene Hackman; actress Heather Locklear.

(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 11:45 O Soul Train Musk Awards From Los Angeles: the third-annual tribute to R&B/urban contemporary, rap, jazz and gospel recording artists. Scheduled appearances by Michael Jackson, actress Elizabeth Taylor, Sammy Davis Jr. and Eddie Murphy. Performances include Anita Baker, George Benson, Bobby Brown, Aretha Franklin and New Edition. Hosts: Dionne Warwick, Patti LaBelle, Ahmad Rashad. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

12:09 B Larry Jones 0 Southern Sportsman 0 Hit Video Country (ARTS) Mussolini A documentary profile of Benito Mussolini, Italys fascist leader in World War II. Narrator: A.J.P. Taylor. (1 hr.) (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (DIS) Innocents Abroad Craig Wasson, David Ogden Stiers and Brooke Adams star in Mark Twains account of his trip to Europe with a group of pious pilgrims bound for the Holy Land. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Italy. From Imola. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) SeU Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) SeU-Improvement (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured; the World of Outlaws, from Longview, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 12:30 B John Osteen B Face the Natkw 0 Law in America 0 Entertainment This Week Stacy Keachs new TV-movie The Forgotten. (1 hr.)

0 Movie Easy Living (1949) Victor Mature, Lizabeth Scott. (1 hr, 45 min.)

(NICK) American Marketing Systems

(SHOW) Movie Raising Arizona (1987) Nicolas Cage, Holly Hunter. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 (HBO) Movk The Return of

the Living Dead (1985) Clu Gula-^r, Don Caifa. (1 hr., 35 min.) (MAX) Movie Lost in America (1985) Albert Brooks, JuUe Hag-erty. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:00 B Cable Kitchen B Assi^ment: Sunday (ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(NICK) Gateway Research (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie Eye of the Needle (1981) Donald Sutherland, Kate Nelligan. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) (WTBS) Christian ChUdrens Fund

1:30 B Paid Programming The Saint

(TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors Featured; cold water lures for bass fishing. (In Stereo)

(WTBS) James Robison 1:45 0 Filler 2:00 0 700 Uttb (1 hr.)

B Nigktwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Marvin Hamlisch: Theyre Playing My Song Liza MinneUi, Johnny Mathis, Gladys Knight and Carly Simon sing Hamlisch hits including The Way We Were, What I Did For Love and Nobody Does It Better. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Casanovas Big Night (1954) Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:10 (SHOW) Movie Slumber Party Massacre (1982) Michele Michaels, Robin StiUe. (1 hr., 20 min.)

2:15 B Movie Heroes for Sale (1933) Loretta Young, Richard' Barthelmess. (1 hr., 30 min.) (MAX) Movie Birds Do It, Bees Do It (1974) (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:20 (HBO) Movie Witchboard (1987) Tawny Kitaen, Todd Allen. 0 hr., 40 min.)

2:30 (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:55 (TMC) Movie The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954) WUliam Holden, Grace Kelly. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:00 B Movie Lil Scratch (1970) (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR 500. From Martinsville, Va. (R)(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Save the Children 3:30 (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: comedians Jordan Brady and Fran Solomita, and the im-prov group, the Groundlings.

(DIS) Movie Buffalo Bill (1944) Joel McCrea, Linda Darnell. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Ann Sothem Show

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5:00 O DaUy Mixer (Toe)

O History of Dieting (Wed)

O New Generation Hair Care (Tha)

O Frenchy Blade (Fri)

( Body by Jake O Success n Life O Mr. Novak (Mon)

(DIS) Retnm of Sherlock Holmes (Mon)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed-Fri)

(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tuc) Biggies - Adventures in Time (1986) (USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Tne-Thu) 5:10 (MAX) Movie (Mon) Bright Lights, Big City (1988) 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Wed) The Quick and the Dead (1987) (WTBS) Three Stooges (Fri)

5:20 Short Subjects (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Thu) My Body, My Child (1982) (Fri) "The Garbage Pail Kids Movie (1987) 5:25 (HBO) HBO Comedy Hour (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Cross Creek (1983)

5:30 O Touch a Childs Life (Tue) O Simple Cooking Made Elegant (Wed)

O Wealth Without Risks (Thu) e DaUy Mixer (Fri)

News

This Mornings Business (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (Tue)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (SHOW) Daddy, Im Their Mama Now (Mon)

(USA) Inside the New Europe (Mon)

(USA) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Mon)

(WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tne-Fri)

5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Thu)

The Man from Snowy River (1982)

6:00 O Today with Marilyn Q CBS News This Mornings Business O Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today C9 First Edition 19 Fun Zone

(ARTS) Signature (Mon-Wed, Fri) (BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Tue) The

Quest (1985)

(HBO) Encyclopedia: The D Volume (Thu)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) X, Y, & Zee (1972) (Fri) Theres Always a Woman (1938)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1978)

(WTBS) Headline News 6:05 (HBO) Treasure Island (Mon) (TMQ Movie (Tue) **^/2 Mastermind (1973)

6:10 (MAX) Movie (Thu) **** A Passage to India (1984)

6:15 IB ABC News 6:30 O James Robison O News NBC News O First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Ivanhoe (Thu)

(HBO) Survival (Fri)

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Tue)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Hey There, Its Yogi Bear (1064) (Tue) Heathcliir. The Movie (1986)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) aa The Per-ew'iiealtky ttlllloi-* *

Tue, Fri)

(USA) Paid Programming (Wed-Thu)

(WraS) Tom & Jerrys Fnnhouse 6:45 O A.M. Weather ABC News 7:00 0 Snperhook O French in Action (Mon)

O For Veterans Only (Tue)

O Painting With Pittard (Wed) O Bodywatch (Thu)

O Computer du-onicles (Fri)

O This Morning Tom and Jerry O Today

Good Morning America (ARTS) Romantic Spirit (BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Encyclopedia: 'The D Volume (Mon)

(HBO) Kids on Kids on Kids (Wed) (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) aa My Six Convicts (1952) (Tue) aaa I Aim at the Stars (1960)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Francesca, Baby (Fri) (TMQ Movie (Thu) a The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987) (Fri) aa Mannequin (1987)

(USA) Last of the Wild 7:20 (MAX) Movie (Fri) aaa Anna (1987)

7:30 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu)

Flintstones Popeye Hour (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Bahar (Mon. Wed. Fri) (HBO) Tales of Little Women (Tue, Thu)

(LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Kid Who Wouldnt Quit (Thu)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Wed)

(USA) Check It Out!

8:00 O Father Knows Best O Instractional Pn^ramming Woody Woodpecker O CBS News (ARTS) Woman in White (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) aaa The Living Daylights (1987) (Tue) aa/2 The Quick and the Dead (1987) (Wed) a Leonard Part 6 (1987) (Thu) aaVz Reunion at Fairborough (1985) (Fri) a So-larbabies (1986)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin (MAX) Movie (Wed) aaVz Happy New Year (1987)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) aaa The Fringe Dwellers (1986) (Tue) aaa Biloxi Blues (1988) (Fri) aaVi Love, Mary (1985) (SHOW) Paul Simons Graceland: The African Concert (Wed)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) aaa The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (1956) (Tue) aaa Dont Drink the Water (1969) (Wed) aaa Fancy Pants (1950)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:20 (TMQ Movie (Thu) The Reluctant Astronaut (1967)

8:30 e Hazel My Little Pony O To Be Announced O Fraggle Rock (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCeater (NICK) Belie and Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Thu) aaVi The ck-Up Artist (1987)

(TMQ Movie (Fri) aaaa The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962)

(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 a Our House O Sesame Street Q Live " Regis & Kathie Lee

Donahue

Movie (Mon) aaVi Young Lovers (1964) (Tue) aaa High Wall (1948) (Wed) aaa Silver Dollar (1933) (Thu) aa Too Young to Know (1945) (Fri) aaVi Her Highness and the Bellboy (1945)

(ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (DIS) Movie (Mon) Dennis the Menace (1987) (Wed) aa Kelly

(1981) (Fri) aa The Frog Prince (1988)

(DIS) Dinosaur! (Tue)

(DIS) Jack and the Beanstalk (Thu)

(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine (Toe)

(ESPN) Great American Race (Wed)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri)

(LIFE) Norse (Mon, Wed. Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tuc, Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) aaaa The Man From Laramie (1955) (Tue) aaa Strategic Air Command (1955) (Thu) a*a Cheap Detective (1978)

(MAX) Max Movie Show (Fri) (NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Movie (Mon) a CaroUna Moon (1940) (Tue) aa Twilight in the Sierras (1950) (Wed) aa Melody Trail (1935) (Thu) aa Along the Navajo Trail (1945) (Fri) aa Yodelin' Kid From Pine Ridge (1937)

9K)5 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 Alice (ARTS) Vanity Fair (ESPhO Auto Racing (Mon) (ESPN) Qay Target Shooting (Tue)

(ESPN) Ladies Bowling (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) a/z Hunk (1987) (Wed) aa'^ American Dreamer (1984) (Fri) aa Frmn The Hip (1987)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) aaaV^ Fear Strikes Out (1957) (Fri) ir*'/2 Witness for the Prosecution

(1982)

(SHOW) Caroline (Wed)

10:00 e 700 Gnb O Instructional Programming 8 O Family Fend Bewitched 8 Scrabble

8 Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Variety Tonight (DIS) Animated Haggadah (Tue) (DIS) Son of Dinosaurs (Thu) (ESPN) Powerlifting (Mon) (ESPN) High School Dance Team Championship (Tue)

(ESPN) Fitness Challenge (Wed) (HBO) Movie (T^u) Murderers Among Us; The Simon Wiesenthal Story (1989)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) Motherworb (Tue, Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) aaV^ Woman Times Seven (1967) (Tue) aaaVi Come Back Little Sheba (1953) (Wed) aaa Million Dollar Mermaid (1952) (Thu) aaaa Fiddler (w the Roof (1971) (Fri) aaVi Brass Target (1978)

(TbH:) Movie (Tue) aa Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977) (Wed) aa My Body, My Child (1982) (USA) Riptide 16:95 (TMQ Movie (Thu) aa'/^ Banning (1967)

(WTBS) Movie (Mon-Tne) aaa Love b Forever (1983) (Wed) nitVi "Larry (1974) (Thu) aa Fantasies (1980) (Fri) aat^ Dark Night of the Scarecrow" (IMl)

10:30 8 O Now You See It I Dream of Jminnie 8 Classic ConceutratkM (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) You and Me, Kid (Tie) (DIS) Kaleidoacope Concert (Fri) (ESPN) Magic Years in Sport (Wed)

(1987)

(LIFE) Mothers Day

(MAX) Movie (Thu) aaa Paula

(1952)

(TMQ Movie (Fri) aaa Pied Piper of Hamelin (1957)

(TNN) Top Card 10:35 (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (Wed) (TMQ Movie (Mon) aaVi Airport 1975 (1974)

16:45 (MAX) Movie (Mon) aaV2 Airport 1975 (1974)

11:00 8 a Price b Right Love Boat O Wheel of Fortune 8 Sally Jessy Raphael 8 Medical Center (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) aa/2 My Favorite Spy (1951) (Tue) Naming the Names (1987) (Wed) Russian Roulette (1986) (Thu) aaa Blunt: The Fourth Man (1986) (Fri) aaal^ Against the Wind (1948)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Tue) a*V2 Thev Only Kill Their Masters (1972)* (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TN^ VideoCountry (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 a Scott Ross Talk 8 Win, Lose or Draw 8 To Be Announced 8 The Practice (Fri)

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8 American Snainbots (Wed)

8 Cable Kitchen (Thu)

8 8 Young and the Restless current Allair 8 Generations 8 Loving

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TV- Th Daily Reflector, GreanvIlle^N.C^ , , ^ Sunday, April 23,1989

DAniME

(Continaed From Page 5)

1:00 O Celebrity Chefs GD /irehie Bankers Place O Days of Oar Lives 19 All My Children (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Going Places (Tne, Fri) (BET) Roll Out (Wed)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) "The

Nutty Professor" (1963) (Tue) -tfkVi Amazing Apes (1977) (Wed) Sword in the Stone" (1963) (Thu) Vz "The African Lion (1955) (Fri) V2 The Land of Faraway (1987)

(ESPN) Track and Field (Mon) (ESPN) College Basketball (Tue) (ESPN) Tennis (Wed-Fri)

(HPO) Cinema Workshop (Thu) iMBO) Movie (Fri) Vz "Choke Canyon" (1986)

(LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie (Tue) "The

Five Pennies (1959)

(NICK) Dr. Snuggles (TNN) New Country (Mon-Thu) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Fri)

(USA) Chain Reaction 1:05 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Red

Sonja (1985)

(WTBS) Movie (Mon) a Strike Force (1975) (Tue) Vz Moonshine County Express (1977) (Wed) AAVz Capone (1975) (Thu) Marlowe (1969) (Fri) Madigan (1968)

1:30 O Flying Nun (Mon)

O Cooking Fat Free (Tne, Thu) O Arnolds Gourmet Kitchen (Wed)

O Stop Smoking Breakthrough (Fri)

O O Bold and the Beautiful (D One Day at a Time (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

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(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz Teahouse of the August Moon (1956)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Bumper Stumpers 1:35 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) "The Last Survivors" (1975)

2:00 O Here Come the Brides O 3-2-1 Contact O O As the World Turns CE Andy Griffith O Another World O One Life to Live C9 Movie (Mon) Go West" (1940) (Fri) *Vz Tamahine" (1964)

(ARTS) Chronicle

(HBO) Movie (Mon) End of

the Line (1988)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie (Mon) Mission Over Korea (1953) (Fri)

The Talk of the Town (1942) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Tue) ** C.C. and Company (1970) (Wed) **'/2 Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) * The Questor Tapes (1973) (Wed) Vi Stranger on the Run (1967) (Thu) /i The Moonshine War (1970) (Fri) Vi Three Kinds of Heat (1987) (TNN) VideoCbuntry (USA) Name That Tune 2:10 Movie (Thu) /i Young Man With Ideas (1952)

2:15 Movie (Tue) Vi Petticoat Fever (1936) (Wed) Make Your Own Bed (1944) (TMQ Movie (Tue) Vz Mastermind (1973)

2:30 O Instructional Programming

d3 Leave It to Beaver (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Dumbos Circus (Tue-Fri) (ESPN) Target Shooting (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Fri) Broken Vows (1987)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (USA) Face the Music 2:35 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) ' Helm (1975)

(WTBS) Monsters (Mou)

3:00 O Campbells 8 O Gnidiag Light CD Deonis the Menace 8 Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital (ARTS) Variety Tonight (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Tractor PaU: Challeage of Power (Mon)

(ESPN) Fishin Hole (Tue) (ESPN) NBA Today (Wed) (ESPN) ThmtMghbrcd Sports

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(MAX) HoUywoods Hidden Secrets (Thu)

(NICK) Count Ducknia (SHOW) Francesca, Baby (Fri) (TNN) Top Card (USA) Press Your Luck 3:05 (Vn'BS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house 3:30 O Green Acres CE Real Ghostbusters (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Video LP (DIS) Railway Dragon (Mon) (DIS) Mouse Factory (Tue)

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(ESPN) CBA Basketball Playos (Mon)

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(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Tk Tac Dough 3:35 (SHOW) Adventures of Commander Crambcake (Mon) (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 8 Hazel O Sesame Street 8 Andy Griffith (Mon, Wed-Fri) 8 Schoolbreak Special (Tne)

CE The Chipmunks a A-Team

a DuckTales (Mon, Wed-Fri) a Schoolbreak Special (Tne)

8 Oprah Winfrey 8 Movk (Mon) Two Faced Woman (1941) (Tue) Vi The Unholy Wife (1957) (Wed) Julia Misbehaves (1948) (Thu) Cinderella Jones (1946) (Fri) *'/2 Enchanted Island (1958)

(ARTS) Movk (Mon) Vi My Favorite Spy (1951) (Tue) Naming the Names (1987) (Wed) Russian Roulette (1986) (Thu) Blunt: The Fourth Man

Wind (1948)

(BET) VMm Vihratioas (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Hone Rach (Tue) (HBO) A FnmUy of Winners (Mon)

(HBO) Movk (Tue) **Vz Amaz-, mg Grace and Chuck (1987) (HBO) Encyclopedia: The D Volume (Wed)

(HBO) Tale of Two Cities (Thu) (HBO) The Bet (Fri)

(LIFE) Movk (Mon) Stormin Home (1985) (Tue) AAVi The Cartier Affair (1984) (Wed) Embassy (1985) (Thu) Vi Kids Dont Tell (1985) (Fri) First Affair (1983)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Vi The Cheyenne Social Club (1970) (NICK) Ussk

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vi " Hey There, Its Yogi Bear (1964) (Wed) The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1978) (Thu) Jimmy the Kid (1982) (Fri) Vi Heathcliff: The Movie (1986)

(SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (Tne) (TMC) Movk (Mon) Desk Set (1957) (Tue) Vi Vice Versa (1988) (Wed) I Take These Men (1983) (Thu) The Garbage PaU Kids Movk (1987) (TNN) NashvUle Now (USA) High Rollen 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 8 Father Knows Best 8 Andy Griffith (Mon, Wed-Fri) CE DuckTales 8 Double Dare (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movk (Mon) Mannequin (1987) (Wed) AAVi Beetle-juice (1988) (Fri) Vi Vice Versa (1988)

(MAX) Movk (Thu) AAVi Apprentice to Murder (1987) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movk (Tue) AAVi Pee-wees Big Adviture (1985) (USA) $25,000 Pyramid 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 8 Big Valley 0 Mister Rogen 8 Cosby Show SUver Spoons

(Please Turn To Page 10)

So tip Scoop

TV Chatter

^ Frank Sandio

Nobody can accuse the NBC movie **Baywatch (airing Sunday, Aprfl 23) of overdosing on reality. The movie focuses on a successful attorney (Parker Stevenson) who moonligbts as a lifeguard in Sootbm California. (What next? Neuroeargeoas who mudwresUe on weekends?) Between torts. StevcnioD will catch a few waves and fish drowning swimmers out of the dridi. Stevenson, whos married to Kirstie Alley (CbeersO, insisto the preinise of Baywatdt isnt as far out as it sountto.

*T tfeai a lot of time with lifepArds, says Stevenson about preppiBf for this role. Seventy to M percent are part-timen. Some work in real esUte. I met two who are attorneys. They make food money from the law, but they love the freedom d the beach. Theres something about that envtronmcat you cant get from behind a desk.

If others fed the same way, the mode could go to series this fan.

Din^ Maaoff, who ^ys kvetdqr Card Weston on Empty Nest, is jealous of one of her co-stars. But before you buy up aO the supermarket tabloids to search of the joider details, read on. Manoff is aot jealoos of Richard MdUfan, who plays her father, or Krtoty MeNkhd, who ptoys her sister. Us Drcyfuss, the giant red dog.

In the middle of an interview with Manoff, we happened to spy Dreyfnsi, whose real name is Bear, confined in a cage near the set Despite his star statns, Bear doesnt seem to be treated with the same conideratlon as his CGstars. In fact the cage he was sitting in is the kind used to transport dogs on airplanes.

When we asked to roed Dreyfuss, Manoff, suddenly began to sound just like her complaining character. Everybody wants to see that (expleUve deleted) mutt! she whined.

ABC changes its soaps to spice up its 'Loving'

By Coaaie Passalacqna

When all is said and done, the most interesting story of the year might not be the debut of NBCs "Generations, but the extensive retooling of its time slot competitor, ABCs bottom-rated Loving. A new producer, Joe Hardy (formerly of Ryans Hope), and new head writers, Millee Taggart and Tom King (formerly of more soaps than we have room to mention) have performed radical surgery on the show during the past year. And we mean radical! As Loving approaches its sixth anniversary this June, it looks nothing like the show it was a year ago.

Gone are all the Agnes Nixonisms. (Veteran soap opera creator Agnes Nixon co-created the show and served as its head writer until last year, and her company still owns the show.) Were not knocking Nixon, but her conservative style on Loving was in contrast to her always progressive college favorite All My Children. Under Nixon, Loving was respectably written, but heavy with WASP characters and the kind of plots that have become cliched. Hardy and company have zipped up the show considerably, using a process that future soap opera scholars might dub ABC-ization.

In fact, the formula used to spiff up Loving is very similar to the one used by the same network in the early 1980s to stoke up its other shows, most notably the phenomenally successful General Hospital. (Not su-prisingly, Gloria Monty, who was GH s producer during its phenomenal phase is now a consultant to the ABC soaps.)

First, add young hunks -Richard Steinmetz (who plays Jeff Hartman), Robert Tyler (Trucker McKenzie) and Todd McDurmont (Todd Jones).

Second, nasty up the vil-

Rkkard SteiuBetz

lains. Add James Horanas, the real Clay Alden.

Third, dont forget to keep those character parts spicy and humorous. Add newly returned chronic mess-up Harry Sowalsky (played by Ed Moore).

Fourth, lighten up those wimpy heroines!

To top the Loving cake, jazz up the shows opening. Johnny Mathis was brought in to sing the shows snappy new theme, written by Michael Camilo and Bobby Daye. Hie title sequence was changed to surreal, computer generated 3-D type images.

Have all these efforts improved Loving? Oh, yes. The show is tarter, and the story pace has improved dramatically.

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Murder, She Wrote

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(DiS) Movie WWW The Reluctant

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(UFE)E/R (NICK) Finden Keepers (TMC) Short Film Showcase (USA) She-Ra: Priacess of Power .l5(WrBS)Alice 6:36 O CBS News g CD Threes Company

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(NICK) Looney Tones (TNN) Crook and Chose 7:35 (WTBS) MoJor Leagne Bnse-

...

8:60 Movie Oliver Twist (1975) (2 hrs.)

O Adveatare (Season Premiere) .This.ieries' third Maffon.gppps with a two-part film cycle chsoni-

cling composer David Fan-stewes search for the Pacific region's indigenous music. First up: Papua, New (^inea. (Part 1 of 2)

^(1 hr.)

^ O Garfield in Paradise Animated. Garfield and Jon head for a vacation at a flea-bitten trapi-cal resort. (R) g D Movie Baby Sister (1983) Phoebe Cates, Pamela Bellwood.

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e ALF (In Stereo) g e MacGyver MacGyvers close friend is givoi a posthypnotic suggestion to assassinate an East African president. (In Stmeo)g(l hr.)

e Movie Margaret Bourke White (1989) Fanah Fawcett, Frederic Forrest (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Uving Planet: A Portrait of the Earth

OBET) Black Showcase (1 hr.) (DIS) Bora Free

(ESPN) College Baseball Kentucky at Mississippi. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Uving Daylights (1987) Timothy Dalton, Maryam dAbo. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (MAX) Movie Vice Versa (1988) Judge ReinhoM, Fred Savage. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Moonwalker (1988) Michael Jackson, Joe Peoci. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Falcon and the Snownaan" (1984) Timothy Hutton, Sean Pemi. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Charley Pride; Glen Jones; the Sanders; Mickey Gilley. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 nn.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:30 O Heartland On a hunting trip with EL, Johnny finds he cant shoot a deer. (In Stereo) g m Nearly Departed Oalre accuses Grant of bigamy and insists he renew their marriage vows. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 940O Leanng in America A look into the future of education, focusing on how Anvericas schools should be improved. (Part 5 of 5)

i^O^wphy Brawa Morphy decides she wants to have a baby. (R) (In Stereo) g m Movie Tough Guys (1986) Burt Uncaster, Kirk Douglai (2 hrs.)

e Movk Gideon OUver By the Rivers of Babylon (1989) Louis ^(KFffett Jr.. AngeU Holmes. (2

hrs.) . .. ,. . .

(ARTS) Our Century (^lildren (rf the Open Road The work of a charity in Switzm'land that illegally removed children from their gypsy families and (daced them in middle^lass homes. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video SonI (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Murder on the Or-^t Express (1974) Albert Filing, Ingrid Bergman. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(LIFE) Movk Bad Seed (1985) Blair Brown, David Carraifine. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Hiee Sobs (USA) WWF Prime Time Wres-

tlkg(2l>n-)

9:eO Desigaing Womea Sux-

anne convinces Charlene that hm boyfTMsid should date other women before making a commit-menL (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN)VideoCommy(lhr.)

9:35 (SHOW) Super Dave g 1040 766 CM (1 hr.) OUaraing in North CaraHaa Local focus on the crisis in education. (1 hr.)

e Q Newhart Michael is idolised as a new guru after his guest stint on Dicks TV show. (In Stereo) g D News (1 hr.)

Story of HoDywrnd The ^-mentary series continues with a profile of Hollywood during World War n and the impact of tekvisko on the film indmtry. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories An Arthurian legeod comes of age in the 20th century in Knight Before Christmas; abo, James Dean, Casey and Me. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movk Deadly Passion (1985) Brent Huff, Ingrid Boulting. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Best of Satarday Night Live

(SHOW) Movk The Mean Season (1M5) Kurt Russell, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 45 min.)

10:15 (HBO) Movk Near Dark (1987) Adrian Pasdar, Jenny Wright (1 hr., 35 min.)

1046 (WTBS) Movk Rolling Thunder (1978) William Devane, Tonuny Lee Jones. (2 hrs.)

1646 e O Kak A Alik Lou persuades a reluctant Kate to be hb date at a family wedding. (In Stereo)g (NICK)SCrV

(TMC) Movk Appointment With Death (1988) Peter Ustinov, Unren Bacall. (1 hr., 50 min.) (TNN) New Country Featured: Mkfcey Newbury. (In Stereo) 1140BRcmingtaaSteek O Fkst De^ Murder TrkI aeO0News D City Under Skge

Movk Margaret Bourke White (1989) Farrah Fawcett, Frederic Forrest. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Ron Perlmaa at the Im-prov Ron Perlman ( Beauty and the Beast) welcomes Greg Wray, Bob Nkkman and Marc Price (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(ESPN) BasehaDs Greatest Hib Greatest Dynasties.

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(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Mkasi Vke A man, who

once conned Crockett into hdping him gain foeedom from death row, threatens Sonny and Ids pregnant wife. (In.Stereo) (1 hr.)

1145 (IMS) Adventures of Onk and Harriet

11:36 e USA Today Scheduled; the savingsund-loan failmes. DM*A*S*H

Best of Carson From May 1966: Bob Hope, rock music per formers k.d. langand the reclines and director-prodncer Fred de Cordova join host Johnny Carsoa (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

OPatSeJak(lhr.,30min.)

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(DIS) Movk Hilb End (1988)

ClaytMi William^ Jason IM-gi(M"gio. (2 hrs.)

(ESf) l^ortsCenter (NICK)Cfer 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:40 (MAX) Movk The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzeneg-ger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 50 min.)

11:45 (SHOW) Jonathan Winters A

Friends Taped at Igbys Comedy Qub in Los Angeks, the improv-isationist introduces three up-and-coming comics - Jeff Altman, Franklin Ajaye and Louise DuAil (1 hr., 20 min.)

1146 (HBO)One Night Stand Master (rf ethnic diakcts, Dorn Irrera. (In Stereo) g 1246 a Movk OUver Twist (1975) (2 hrs.)

e Pat SnJak (1 hr., 30 min.)

D HiU Street Btaes e Entertainment TonigM James Beluslus new movk K-9. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Uvkg Planet: A Portrait of the Earth (BET) Blnck Showcase (1 hr.) (ESPN) VoDeyhaH Mens Pro Beach Tournament. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Lady Hue (NKK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashvilk Now Featured; Charley Pride; Glen Jon; the Sanders; Mickey Gilky. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 mia)

(USA) New Mike Hasanwr 1240 (HBO) Movk Ironweed

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(1987) Jack Nichobon, Meryl Stre^. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

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(WTBS) National Gcographk Explorer

12:30eLak Night With David Ut-

termaa (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.) e Sweethearts (NICK) Mbter Ed 1.40 D News (R) (1 hr.)

O Night Ht OBrien, Giam-bone and Kirkwood invtigate the accidental murder of a young nKXkL(R)(lhr.) e Dnkn of Hanard 0 Movk Christopher Strong (1933) Katharine Hepburn, CoUn CUve. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ARTS) Our Ontary Children of the Open Road The work of a charity in Switzerland that ille-gaUy removed children from their gypsy famiU and placed them in middle<lass horn. (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 145 (SHOW) Movk Rosemarys Baty (1968) Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

1:30 0 News (R)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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The Daily Reflertor, QraenaiHe. N.C. Sunday, April 23,1989

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt

Ent, Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Willie Winkie

ESPN

SportsCenter

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Legis, Rp^.

Lose or Draw

8:00 8:30

9:00 9:30

Movie: Norwood

Nova

AIDS Quarterly

Sanctions and Apartheid

Movie; Road Raiders

Tour of Duty

Movie; Under Fire

Night Court

Matlock

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Movie: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

Boomer

Trucks

Movie: Shane Cont d

Spenser; For Hire

White Water Summer

Return to Mayberry Cont d

Shot Liberty

Miami Vice

In the Heat of the Night

Movie: Road Raiders

Who s Boss

Wonder Years

Roseanne

Have Faith

10:00 10:30

700 Oub

News

NBC News Special: Athletes

Tour of Duty

thirtysomething

Meeting

Hector s Bunyip

Bodybuilding: Women

Move: Witness for the Prosecution

Top Rank Boxing, am Norris vs. Greg Page

Comic Relief III Highlights - Part II

Move; "Above the Law

Cagney & Lacey

Move: "Trapped in Silence

"Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood

Move: Vampire at Midnight

Move; Less Than Zero

Brothers

Movie: Crocodile Dundee

G Shandling

Move: Keeping Track

Murder. She Wrote

Move: Short Circuit

Andy Griffith Major League Baseball. Atlanta Braves at New York Mets

Move: Sands of Iwo Jima"

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour

BOO News

d) Family Ties g

Muppets

(ARTS) Profiles

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie "Wee Willie

Winkie (1937)

(ESPN) Sports Trivia

(HBO) Movi wwVz "Shane

(1953)

(LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie awVz Return to Mayberry (1986)

(TMC) Movie The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 O Q CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals

OFFICE

SUPPLIES.

WBve got em!

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Open Mon.-Frl. 9:3(W PM Saturdays 9:30-5 PM

a IWIiiflM IM (OppoMi Tk* MmsI

7SM224 QMINVIILE. N.C.

(ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(ESPN) SportsLoofc (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie White Water Summer (1987)

(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O USA Today Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report '89 B B Win, Lose or Draw Movie Under Fire

(1983)

O Night Coart Jeopardy! g Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Major League Baseball

8:00 B Movie Norwood (1970) Glen Campbell, Joe Namath. (2 hrs.)

O Nova Nova begins a 10-year project examining the doctor-

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making process, following six medical students through their first year at Harvard Medical School. (R) g (1 hr.)

B O Movie Road Raiders (1989) Bruce Boxleitner, Susan Diol. (2 hrs.)

B Matlock Ben defends a famous journalist who is accused of murdering an internationally known model. (In Stereo) g(l hr.) Whos the Boss? Mona pressures Tony to arrange a business meeting for Angela with his new golf partner. (In Stereo^ g Movie Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958) Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman. (2 hrs., 20 min.) (ARTS) Ingrid Narrated by John Gielgud, this documentary presents an overview of Ingrid Bergmans career, featuring film clips, home movies taken by her father, and interviews with Colleen Dewhurst, Angela Lansbury, Liv Ullman, Anthony Quinn aiid Jose Ferrer. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Hectors Bunyip A young foster child may be moved to a new home due to a misunderstanding (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding Womens National diampionships. From New York. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Comic Relief III High-li^ts ~ Part II Highlights of the third-annual event to benefit the homeless, held in Los Angeles in March. Hosts; Billy Crystal, Whoopi (Joldberg, Robin Williams. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey

(MAX) Movie ;Fr4ay, '

Part VII: The New Blood (1988) Lar Park Lincoln, Terry Kiser. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Less Than Zero (1987) Andrew McCarthy, Jami Gertz. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Crocodile Dundee (1986) Paul Hogan. Linda Kozlowski. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) TNN Viewers Choice Awards From the Grand Ole (^ry House in Nashville, Tenn., the second-annual awards presentation with celebrities including the Judds, Ronnie Milsap and Alabama. Hosts: Dwight

Yoakam, Buck Owens, Patty Loveless and Ricky Skaggs (In Stereo Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica invests in a trendy New York restaurant where murder is apparently on the menu. (1 hr.)

8:30 Wonder Years Kevin is asked to find out how Winnie really feels about her boyfriend. (R) (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show

9:00 O AIDS Quarterly Medical aspects of the AIDS epidemic, including research and its implications for immunology and who gets the billions of dollars spent on the disease. (Part 2 of 4) g (1 hr.)

O In the Heat of the Night

Former police Capt. Tom Dugan (Joe Don Baker) comes out of retirement to investigate the deaths of three teen-agers killed by a drunken driver. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Roseanne A body language test reveals Dans innermost feelings about Roseannes sister. (R) (In StCTeo)g (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(IMS) Movie Witness for the Prosecution (1982) Ralph Richardson, Diana Rigg. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing OUn Norris vs. G^ Page. NABF heavyweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Trapped in Silence (1986) Marsha Mason, Kei-fer Sutherland. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie Short Circuit (1986) AUy Sheedy, Steve Gutten-berg. (2 hrs.)

9:30 Have Faith During confession, Father Gabe learns that the rectory handyman is an arsonist. (In Stereo) g

(ARTS) Movie Stay Hungry (1976) Jeff Bridges. Sally Field. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Vampire at Midnight (1988) Jason Williams, Gustav Vintas. (1 hr., 35 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Pott Awards With Crook and Chase Lorianne Crook and Charlie Chase cover the post awards party to talk with the winners. (Live)

KhOO B 790 anb (1 hr.)

O Sanctions and Apartheid: A Firing Line Special From South Africa Parliament member Helen Suzman and Foreign Minister R.F. Botha are among five South Africans discussing sanctions against their nation. From Cape Town, South Africa. (1 hr.)

B B Tour of Duty Taylor and a

bigoted soldier become suspects in the nuirder of a local prostitute; Alexs subsequent investigation endai^rs her life. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

B NBC News Special: Black Athletes - Fact And Fiction Examines the debate surrounding the reasons for the domination of black athletes in professional and amateur sports. Tom Brokaw anchors. (In Stereo) g (1 fir.)

O thirtysomething Melissas grandmother asks for her help with the family business, g (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Above the Law (1988) Steven Seagal, Henry Silva. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie Keeping Track

(1987) Michael Sarrazin, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) VideoCountry (1 hr.)

10:15 (WTBS) Movie Sands of Iwo Jima (1949) John Wayne, John Agar. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:20 Movie Winter Meeting (1948) Bette Davis, Jim Davis. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g '

11:00 B Remington Steele O Legislative Report BBS News aty 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 Langh-In

(SHOW) Movie Biloxi Blues

(1988) Matthew Broderick, Christopher Walken. (1 hr., 50 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vke Reprise of the season finale. An explosion causes Crocket to believe hes his undercover persona, a murderous drug dealer. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:95 (MAX) Movie Rashdance (1983) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri. (1 hr., 35 min.)

11:30 O EastEnders a USA Today Scheduled: the future of the fashion-fur industry. Current Affair a Roundtable Discussion A discussion focusing on stereotypes that exist for both black and white athletes, a Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

Nightline g (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (DIS) It All Started With a Mouse: The Disney Stiwy 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) SportsC inter (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 (HBO) Movie From The Hip (1987) Judd Nelson, Elizabeth Perkins. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:00 a Movie Norwood (1970) Glen Campbell, Joe Namath. (2 hrs.)

B Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

HUI Street Blues a Best of Carson From May 1988; Jonathan Winters and spelling champion Kristin Banerjee join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In

For That Special

Graduation Dress

J.A/t

Uniformt

1708WoMtti8lroal 7524420

i Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Ekitertahmieat TMUght'Kevin Costners new movie "Field of Dreams. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Ingrid Narrated by John Gielgud, this documentary presents an overview of Ingpd Bergmans career, featuring film clips, home movies taken by her father, and interviews with Colleen Dewhurst, Angela Lansbury, Liv Ullman, Anthony Quinn and Jose Ferrer. (1 hr., SO min.) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Auto Racing American Series. From Long Beach, Calif. (R)(l hr.)

(UFE) Udy Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMQ Movie Vice Versa (1988) Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) TNN Viewers Choice Awards From the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tenn., the second-annual awards presentation with celebrities including the Judds, Ronnie Milsap and Alabama. Hosts: Dwight

Yoakam, Buck Owens, Patty Loveless and Ricky Skaggs. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (NICK) Mister Ed (WTBS) Movie No Way to Treat a Lady (1968) Rod Steiger, George Segal. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 12:40 O Movie Experiment Perilous (1944) Hedy Lamarr, George Brent. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Nuts (1987) Barbra Streisand, Richard Dreyfuss. (2 hrs.)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie Number One With a Bullet (1987) Robert Ca^ radine, Billy Dee WilUams. (1 hr. 45 min.)

1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)

BUte Night With David Letter-man (In Stereo) (1 hr.) a Ni^t Heat An elderly Jewish man is suspected of killing the leader of a white supremacist organization. (R) (1 hr.)

Dukes of HaizaN (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Amazing Apes (1977) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Mo-tocraft Gator Natonals. From Gainesville, Fla. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:30 B News (R)

(ARTS) Movie Stay Hungry (1976) Jeff Bridges, Sally Field. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TNN) Post Awards With Crook and Chase Lorianne Crook and Charlie Chase cover the post awards party to talk with the winners. (Taped)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: actor Gene Hackman; actress Heather Locklear. (R)

1:40 (HBO) Movie Extreme Prejudice (1987) Nick Nolte, Powers Boothe. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:00 B 700 anb (1 hr.)

B Sweethearts Kojak

B Uter With Bob Costas B Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ESPN) SporULook (NICK) SCTV

(TMQ Movie Crocodile Dundee (1986) Paul Hogan, Unda Kozlowski. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine Featured: Beatles memorabilia; Tennessee vacations; fashion tips. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Madames Place 2:30 B Wipeout (DIS) Movie Witness for the Prosecution (1982) Ralph Richardson, Diana Rigg. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-

(USA) Lancer

Wednesday Evening

(ARK) olsii New Milw Ham^ *

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

(MS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

TheUttles

SpoftsCenter

Legis. Rpt,

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Raffi

Sports

"The Night Before" Cont'd

Spenser: For Hire

Damn/Defiant

Satan-Lady

Max Movie

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "Way Out West"

Survival

Hard Time on Ranet Earth

American Rayhouse

Jake and the Fatman

Movie: "All the Right Moves"

Unsolved Mysteries

Hard Time on Ranet Earth

(jto. Pains

Head of Class

Night Court

Nick & Hillary

Jake and the Fatman

Coach

R. Guillaume

Movie: "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House"

Sidekicks

Danger Bay

Adventure: The Gamesman

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Richard Tucker Opera Gala

Wiseguy

News

Nightingales

Wiseguy

China Beach

Movie: Bringing Up Baby

Movie: "Suspicion''

World of Sports

Ladies Bowting

Movie: "The Principal

1 Ni^ Stand

Cagney & Lacey

1st 4 Ten

Movie: "Haywire

Movie: "Ben Hur"

Paul Simon s Graceland: The African Concert

Movie: Marie Cont'd

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith

Movie: Shoot to Kill

Movie: "Johnny Be Good"

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "The Challenge"

Movie: "The Forgotten"

League Bteebrt AMwta Braves at New York Mets

Movie: Legend of the Lost

in the

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeU/Lehrer Newshonr O O O IB Newt

CE Family Tlet g O Moppets (ARTS) Proflet (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie Here Cmne the Littles" (1985)

(ESPN) Sports Trivia (HBO) HBO Coming Attmctiont (UFE) E/R

(NICK) Fiaden Kecpen (SHOW) Movie * Satan Met a Lady (19U)

(TMQ Movie Marie

(1985)

(USA) Sheila: PriMets of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alke 6:30 o O CBS News g d) Threes Company O NBC News g Q ABC News g IB Bags Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Heroes: Made U.SJL.

(ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie The Night Before" (1988)

(UFE) Euy Street (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN) New Cbnntry (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our Hoote O Nightly Basinets Report O Entertainment Tonight d Cosby Show g O USA Today Q Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire % (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7.30 O Ugitlative Report 89 O O Win, Lose or Draw GC Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Raffi, Belugas and Friends (ESPN) Scholattic Sports America

(MAX) Mu Movie Show (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Paul Simons Gracelud: The Africu Concert (TNN) Crook and Chase (WTBS) Mixjor Uagae Baseball 8:00 o Movie "Way Out West (1936) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (2 hrs.)

O Survival Filmmaker Simon

Trevors portrait of the dwarf mongooses highly organized family structure. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Hard Time on Planet Earth Jesse becomes a wrestler in a family-run arena and saves the business from an unscrupulous developer. The Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling guest star. (In Stereo) g(l hr.) d) Movie All the Ri|Jt Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson. (2 hrs.)

O Unsolved Myrieries A wonnan searches for the killers of her motorcyclist son; friends of an Arkansas man uffio were cheated out of millions of dollars; a Texas womans mysterious death. Host: Robert Stack. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) 0 Growing Pains The Seavers and Julie go along when Jasons mother decides to get married on a cruise. (Part 1 of 2) g 0 Movie Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (1948) Cary Grant, Myma Loy. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Compuy (DIS) Sidekicks Ernie and his friends discover a cave being used as a warehouse by burglars.

(ESPN) Adventure: The Games-mu (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Principal

(1987) James Belushi, Louis Gossett Jr. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Ben Hur (1959) Charlton Heston, Jack Hawkins. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TMC) Movie Johnny Be (3ood

(1988) Anthony Michael Hall, Robert Downey Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled: NealMcGoy. (In Stereo) (1 hr. 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica travels to Canada to visit her niece and winds up investigating a murder on the rodeo circuit. (1 hr.)

8:30 0 Head of the Gass Charlie expels Dennis from the honors course because of his constant clowning, g

(ARTS) Twentieth Century An exploration of the Nazi invasion and occupation of Norway. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Roll Out

(DIS) Danger Bay Grant looks into methods of pest bird control. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O American Playhouse The Diaria of Adam and Eve" Imagi

nary diary entries made by the worlds firt couple chronicle the war between the sexes in this Mark Twain story. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O O Jake and the Fatman (In

Steo) g (1 hr.)

8 Night Court Christine reluctantly agrees to be Arts date for the Buffak) Lodge Ball, g a Coach Hayden lies about his marital status when consoling an alumnuss widow. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Wings Over the World A Tale of Two German Giants Two giants in European aviation history - Dormer and Messersch-midt (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Son) (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Suspicion (1988) Jane Curtin, Anthony Andrews. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) World of Sports Profiles of record holders in sports. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Movie Haywire (1980) Lee Remick, Jason Robards. (3 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Shoot to KiU

(1988) Sidney Poitier, Tom Beren-ger. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Forgotten

(1989) Stacy Keach, Keith Carra-dine. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Nick & Hillary (In Stereo)

0 Robert Gaillanme Edwards father decides to prove his usefulness by counseling clients. (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Donna Reed (TMQ Movie The Challenge (1982) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) VideoCountry (1 hr.)

10:00 e 700 Gub (1 hr.)

O Richard Tucker Opera Gala Excerpts from "La Boheme. Mefistofele, Andrea Chenier and Aida are performed by Ghena Dimitrova. Sherrill Milnes, Samuel Ramey and others at Avery Fisher Hall. Host: Birgit Nilsson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) e O Wiseguy (In Stereo) g (I hr.)

S) News (1 hr.)

8 Nightingales After losing the custody battle with Sam, Josh kidnaps Megan; Chris is upset when Paul announces hes moving away. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 China Beach Nurse McMur-phy returns to a nation divided by the war when she rushes home to her dying father. (In Stereo) (Part

1 of 2) g (1 hr.)

Q Movie Bringing Up Baby (1938) Cary Grant. Katharine Hepburn. (2 hrs., IS min.)

(ARTS)

the year of the riots at Attica and court marshal proceedings against Lt. Calley. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Udiet Bowling Carolina Classic From Charleston, S.C. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) One Night Stand Barry So-bel (Punchline) takes center stage. (In Stereo) g (NKK) Best of Saturday Night Live

10:15 (WTBS) Movie Legend of the Lost (1957) John Wayne, Sophia Loren. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

10:30 (HBO) 1st & Ten: Going For Broke Jill hires a free agent (Seattle Seahawks Brian Bos-worth). (In Stereo) g (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) New Country Featured: Earl Thomas Conley. (In Stereo) 11:00 8 Remington Steele O Legislative Report 8800 News 3) Gty Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Vietnam War Story A womans view of the war from the standpoint of two field nurses. (In Stereo) g

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Wild and Beautiful on Ibiza (1981) Regis Porte, Tanja Spiess. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice The vice squads investigation of illegal arms buyers leads them strai^t to a powerful Irish terrorist organization. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:30 8 EastEnders 8 USA Today Scheduled: a new wrinkle-reduction method.

33 M*A*S*H

8 Best of Carson From May 1988: Actor Sylvester Stalkme, comic Steve Mittelman and comic actress Victoria Jackson join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.) 0Nigbtlineg

(DIS) AU the Best: Steve Allen

Seginents frwn Allen's TV series featuring Steve Lawroice. Eydie Gorme and Muppets creatw Jim Hmson. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Beetlejuice (1988) Michel Keaton, Geena Davis. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(MAX) Movie Enemy Territory

(1987) Gary Frank, Ray Parker Jr. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMQ Movie Biloxi Blues

(1988) Matthew Broderick. Christopher Walken. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 12:00 8 Movie Way Out West" (1936) Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy (2 hrs.)

8 Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

33 HUI Street Blues O &iterUiament Toni(^t Hugh Hefners fiancee Kimberly (Conrad. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled: Neal McGoy. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:15 8 Movie Key to the City (1950) Clark Gable, Loretta Young. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:30 8 Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: actor John Hurt; comic Stevie Ray From-stein. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Twentieth Century An exploration of the Nazi invasion and occupation of Norway. Host: Walter Cnmkite.

(BET) RoU Out

(DIS) Cropp Family Nature Album: Ships in the Coral The Cropp family looks for sunken ships along the Great Barrier Reef, including the HMS Pandora. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Magk Years in Sports (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Baby, Its You 11983) Rosanna Arquette. Vincent Spano. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(WTBS) Movie "This Child is Mine (1985) Lindsay Wagner, Nancy McKeon (2 hrs.)

1:00 33 News (R) (1 hr.)

8 Night Heat O'Brien and Giam-bone investigate the murder of a fashion designer's assistant. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Wings Over the World A

Tale of Two German Giants Two giants in European aviation history - Domier and Mosersch-midt (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) NBA Today

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (HBO) Movie The Return of the Living Dead (1985) Gu Gula-ger, Don Cala. (1 hr., 35 min.) (MAX) Movie Bright Lights. Big City (1988) Michael J. Fox, Kiefer Sutho-land (1 hr.. 50 min.) 1:30 8 News (R)

8 Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie KeUy" (1981) Christopher Chapman. Robert Logan. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) Fishia Hole

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night

Live

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (TNN) Americaa Magaw Featured: debate over exotic animal ownership; drowning prevention; marriage and fitness (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) WWF Prime Tin Wres-tluig (2 hrs.)

2:00 8 700 Gab (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts 3jKojak

8 Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Decades: 70s 1971 was the year of the riots at Attica and court marshal proceedings against Lt. Calley (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMQ Movie Johnny Be Good (1988) Anthony Michael Hall. Robert Downey Jr. (1 hr.. 30 min.) 2:20 (SHOW) Movie Patricia (1980) Anne Parillaud. Sascha Hehn. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

2:30 8 Wipeout 0 Movie "Trouble for Two (1936) Rosalind Russell. Robert Montgomery (1 hr.. 40 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-

TU-i .

s i > -

^ Sunday.

la I

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (WTBS) Movie Whose Life Is It Anyway? (1981) Richard Drey-fuss, John Cassavetes. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:40 (HBO) Movie "The Night Before (1988) Keanu Reeves. Lori Loughlin. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:55 (MAX) Movie Joy of Flying (1978) Gianni Garko, Betty Verges. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:00 8 New Healthy Diet 8 On Trial 33 Healthy Diet (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPM PGA Golf Las Vegas Invitational First Round. (R)(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:15 (DIS) Movie Suspicion (1988) Jane Curtin. Anthony Andrews. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

3:30 8 Soloflex: Heroes 8 Group One Medical (MCK) Ann Sothern Show (TMQ Movie The Challenge (1982) Scott Glenn. Toshiro Mifune. (1 hr.. 50 min.)

(USA) Movie "Short Circuit (1986) Ally Sheedy, Steve Gutten-berg. (2 hrs.)

4:00 8 Paid Programming (1 hr.) 8 Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie McGuire. Go Horae" (1966) Dirk Bogarde. George Chakiris. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) (UFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NTCK) Movie Made for Each Other" (1939) Carole Lombard. James Stewart. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie "The Nightcom-ers" (1972) Marlon Brando, Stephanie Beacham. (1 hr., 45 min.) 4:11 0 Movie Midnight Mary (1933) Loretta Young, Andy De-vine. (1 hr.. 50 min.)

4:15 (HBO) Movie Scorpion

(1986) Tonny Tulleners, Don Murray (1 hr.. 45 min.)

4:30 (MAX) Movie River's Edge

(1987) Crispin Glover. Keanu Reeves. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

Murder By Moonlight

Brigitte Nielsen, Julian Sands and 'Gerald McRaney will star in Murder by Moonlight, airing May 9, on the CBS Tuesday Movie. Its the second decade of the 21st century. World War HI has beat narrowly averted and Soviets and Americans are cooperatively mining ore resves on the moon when a murder causes tenrions in their hitherto friendly relations. Nielsen and Sands play an American and a Soviet agent who must solve the crime.

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Night Court

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Jeopardy

Fraggle Rock

Puff the Drag.

The Secret of My Success"

Spenser: For Hire

Jaws 4

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "Heidi"

The Mind

48 Hours

Mystery!

Equalizer

Movie: Nighthawks"

Cosby Show Dif. World Cheers

48 Hours

Over the Edge

Dear John

Equalizer

Dynasty

10:00 10:30 i

700 Club

Lovejoy

Knots Landing

News

U.Law

Knots L^ng

Koppef Report D.C.

Movie: Mrs. Soflel"

Best of Walt Disney Presents Movie: To Catch a Thief

Drag Racing: IHRA Nationals Thurs. Night Thunder

Cyrano

Auto Racing

Movie: "Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story"

Cagney S Lacey

Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise"

nst./Revenge Movie: The Pick-Up Artist"

"bst in America Cont'd

Miami Vice

Movie: Toughest Man in the World

Movie: The Lost Boys"

Movie: Stormy Monday"

Movie: Witchboard"

Murder, She Wrote

Gotham"

Movie: Penitently I

Boxing: Smon Brown vs. Al Long

indy Griffith Sanford NBA Basketball Playoffs: First Round Game

iNBAPIayolfs

6:00 O Bonanza; The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr oooo News Family Ties g O Muppets (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (1969)

(ESPN) Sports Trivia (HBO) Movie Vz The Secret of My Success (1987)

(LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie *'/z Jaws the Re venge (1987)

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie awVz Institute for Revenge (1979)

(TMC) Fintworks (USA) SheRa: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 e Q CBS News g Threes Company O NBC Newt g IB ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(ESPN) SportsLooh

(LIFE) Easy Street

(NICK) Double Dare g

(TMC) Movie Lost in America

(1985)

(TNN) New Country

(USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) Om Day at a Time 7:00 Q Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O USA Today O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report *89 a O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Conrt O Jeopardy!g *

O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Sarvival (BET) TeU Me Something Good (DIS) Puff the Magk Dragon (ESPN) SpeedWeek (MAX) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise (1987)

(NICK) Looney Tnnes (SHOW) Movie The Pick-Up Artist (1987)

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O The Mind The causes o depression and treatment methods. (Part 6 of 9) g (1 hr.)

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GD Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, BUly Dee Williams. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g O Over the Ed^ People in El-traordiiary Sitaatioas g (1 hr.) Movie Mn. Soffel (1984) Diane Keaton, Md Gibson. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond The Airborne Edge; Adventure in China.

(BET) Black dasaics (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Wah DisiKy Presents (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Na-Uonals. From Darlington, S.C. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Mmderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story (1989) Ben Kingsley, Renee Soo-tendijk. (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Witchboard (1987) Tawny Kitaen, Todd AUen. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Moe Bandy. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica invesUgates the murder of a drama critic who reviewed a play based on one of ho'latest novels. Guest stars Dean StockweU, IHch UtUe and Uoyd Bochner. (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) NBA BaskethaU Play-

be announced. (Live) (2 hn., 15 ndn.) .1

8:30 Different World Dwayne

claims a famous politicians (Jesse Jackson) endorsement for student government president. (In Stereo) g

(ARTS) Wild World of the East A

look at the shore birds of Tokyo Bay.

(NHX) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! Game, Set and Match ^nnson and Stinnes haggle over the details of the KGB agents defection; Bernard is kidnapped and taken to a surprising airport rendesvous. (Part 6 of 12) g (I hr.)

Q O Egndber (In Stereo) g (l

Cheen (In Stereo) g O Dynasty A scandal rag claims Jeff and Monicas relationship is incestuous; ZmwUi leaves his police career for Fallot^ Sable keeps her pregnancy from her lover, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie Inadmissible Evidence (1968) Nicol Williamson, Eleanor Fazan. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie To Catch a Thief (1955) Cary Grant, Grace Kelly. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Thnrsday Night Thunder

Auto racing antholo^ series. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movie Toughest Man in the World (1984) Mr. T, Dennis Dugan. (2 hn.)

(MAX) Movie The Lost Boys

(1987) Jason Patrie, Corey Haim. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Stormy Monday

(1988) Melanie Griffith, Tommy Lee Jones. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Boxi^ Sinion foown vs. Al Long. IBF Welterweight Championship scheduled for 12 rounds, from Washington D.C. (Live) (2 hrs.)

9:30 Dear John Johns club memhen discourage him from datii^ Margo. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCoontry (1 hr.)

10:06 O 700 Clnb (1 hr.)

O Lovejiqr Lovejoy agrees to work for Caterina and her twin Lavinia in order to solve the Venetian mystery. (Part 1 of 2) (1 . br.)

8 O Knots Landing Paiges investigation links Ted to a suq>i-cious death and threatens to uncover Abbys ownership of Murakame Corp.; Paulas presence disturbs Mack. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

CD News (1 hr.)

8 LA Law Sifuentes represents Kelsey and Markowitz in a vitally important case; Abhy counsels a drug dealer, Rollins falls for a co-worker. (In Stereo) g (l hr.)

Koppel Report: D.C. - Divided City From Washington, D.C.: a re-ptnrt on the crime rampant in Americas inner cities, followed

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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8 Aady Griffith a Love Connection 8 Gimme a Break!

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (Tue)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) * They Still Call Me Bruce (1987)

(NICK) You cant Do That on Television

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:65 (WTBS) GUIigans Island 5:30 a Square One Television (Mon-Tlu)

O Shining Time Station (Fri) a News

a JcffanoM a Peoples Court O Cheen

(DIS) Mickey Mouse aub (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (Tue)

(ESPN) NBA Today (Wed)

(HBO) Encyclopedia: The D Vol-nme(Tha)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) ** Twelve OGock High (1949) (Wed) WW* Damn the D^nt! (1962) (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Kid Who Wouldnt Quit (Mon)

(SHOW) Henrys Cat (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Fri) A* Mannequin (1987)

(TNN) American Magazine 5:35 (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver

FRIDAY

NR.

BELVEDERE

Baseball legend Bob Uecker stars as George Owens on ABC's "Mr. Belvedere." George copies son Wesley's Junior high school poems In an effort to romance wife Marsha. The show airs Friday, April 28.

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FRIDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

Ent, Tofiigtit

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs i Pals Fraggle Rock

Legis. Rpt.

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy

8:00 I 8:30 9:00

Lone Ranger: The Truth Unmasked

Wash. Week Wall St. Week No Carolina Between Wars

Beauty and the Beast

9:30

Rifleman

Dallas

Movie: "Moving Violations

Jim Henson

Beauty and the Beast

Strangers

Full House

Miami Vice

Dallas

Mr. Belvedere

Ten of Us

Movie: "Magnificenf Ambersons'

Movie: Melody Time"

SportsCenter Boating World

The Wrong Guys" Contd

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Spenser; For Hire

'The Man From Laramie"

"Hide in Plain Sight" Contd

Shooting

DTV2

Tractor Pull

10:00 10:30

700 Club

How Hitler Lost the War

Diet America

News

Dream Street

Diet America

20/20

The Americanization of EmHy

Movie: "Candleshoe

Day at the Beach

Movie: "Above the Law"

Movie: My Mother's Secret Life

Movie: "The Princess Bride"

Movie: Cant Buy Me Love"

Movie: "Rrates"

Miami Vice

AndyGriffilh [ Sanford

Murder, She Wrote

Comedy Club

Racing: NHRA Showcase

Movie; "Off Limits"

MoUyDodd MoilyDodd

Movie: Flashdance "

Brothers

6. Shandling

Movie: "Silver Bullet"

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury

Hitchhiker

NBA Basketball Playoffs: Rrst Round Game

Werewolf

NBA Playoffs

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Ept-

O MacNeil/Lekrer Newshonr

OaOONews

(I) Family Ties g

Mnppeti

(ARTS) ProUes

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Vkleopolis Startracks n

(ESPN) Spoils Trivia

(LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie wwww The Man From Laramie (1955)

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie WWW Hide in Plain Sight (1979)

(USA) S^Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 O O CBS News g CD Threes Company m NBC News g 19 ABC News g Bogs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(DIS) More Dinosaurs (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (HBO) Movie Mr The Wrong Guys (1988)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN) Remodeling & Decorattag Today

(USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 Q Oor House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight d) a Cosby Show g a USA Today a Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Movie Melody Time (1948)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) SpeiBer For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie wVi Pirates (1986)

(TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report 89 O O Win, Lose or Draw d) Current Affair a Night Court a Jeopardy! g

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aFrag^Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (KT) TeU Me Something Good (ESPN) Boating World (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 a Lone Rangen The Truth Unmasked Unedited versions of the first three episodes reveal the mysteries surrounding the Lone Rang-, including what his real name was, why he used silver bullets, why his horse was named Silver and how he and Tonto became friends. (1 hr., 30 min.) a Washingtm Week in Review g 80 Beauty and the Beast Vincent persuades Catherine to help her former love (Edward Albert), who is the target of a lethal CIA investigation. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) CB Movie Moving Violations (1985) John Murray, Jennifer Tilly. (2 hrs.)

a Jim Henson (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

a Perfect Strangers Larry flunks his journalism students when they dont meetis perfectionist standards, g a Movie Magnificent Ambersons (1942) Joseph Gotten, Agnes Moorehead. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear The Russians are the first in space. (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

Target Shooting

(ESPN) Clay (Taped)

(HBO) Movie (1988) Steven Silva. (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie

Above the Law Seagal, Henry

Lumber [0,1k.

and HOME CENTER

My Mothers Secret Life (1984) Loni Anderson, Paul Sorvino. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie The Princess Bride (1987) Cary Elwes, Mandy Patinkin. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOf^ Movie Cant Buy Me Love (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessicas caught in a game iff deadly politics when a close friend's campaign is threatoied by scandal. (1 hr.)

m (WTBS) NBA BaskctbaU Play offs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 O Wall Itrcet Week Value Investing Guest: Mark A. Boyar, president of Mark Boyar A Company Inc. g

8 Full House Jesse proposes to

Rabeecauwukafaiffnhiutripsp-iiJwh -. (ARTSI WlHtlMI TU. mist J

(ARTS) Wlnstou ChurehiO: The VaUantYean . (BET) Going Places

(WS) DTV 2 Animated. A compilation of music videos featuring animated Ifisney favorites. (ESPN) Tractor PuU (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week 8 8 Dallas In Austria, Bobby and J.R. angle for tbe European oil contract while enjoying the splendors of the area; in Dallas, Claytons memory is still faulty; Cliff proposes to Afton. (In Stereo) g(l hr.)

8 Miami Vice (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Mr. Belvedere George romance Marsha with the help of Wesleys love poems, g (ARTS) Movie "Welcome to LA. (1977) Sissy Spacek. Keith Carra- dine (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Candleshoe (1977) Jodie Foster, David Niven. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Day at the Beach (1 hr.) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Silver Bullet (1985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 0 Rifleman O Between the Wars O Just the Tea of Us The Lubbock girls sing togeUier and share their future visions, g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry (I hr.)

(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater A nurse escorts an ailing ghost (Ian Bannen) on a transcontinaital train trip to his final destination 9:40 (SHOW) Comedy Club Network

10:00 8 700 anb (1 hr.)

O How Hitler Lost the War Examines Hitlers personality and three key phases of World War II - the blitzkrieg of Poland and France, Germanys invasion of the U.S.S.R and tte misuse of advanced weaponry, g (1 hr., 5 min.)

88 Diet America Oprah Winfrey, Tommy Lasorda, CharloK Tilton, filmmaker Merrill Mar-koe and cartoonist Cathy Guisew-ite join host Cheryl Tk^ in this kxdi at dieting and fitness. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

CD News (1 hr.)

8 I^m Street (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

8 20/20 g (1 hr.)

O Movie The Americanization of Emily (1964) Julie Andrews. James Garner. (2 hrs. 30 min.) (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Shojuease of Champions. From Pomona, CaKf. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Off Umite (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(LHPE) Days and Nighri of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie Flashdance (1983) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Best of Satmrday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (USA) Hitchhiker (In Stereo)

10:20 (WTK) Between Games Show 10:30 (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg (NICK)SCTV

(SHOW) Its Gany Skaadlkig's Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Classic Rock With Woif-OMU Jack Featured: Peter Noone (ff Hermans Hermits. (In Stereo) (USA) Werewoff (In Stereo)

(WTBS) NBA BaskethaU Playoffs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) ll:OflaNo Earthly Reason Michael and Annies marriage is pushed to the breaking point after the death of their 7-years>ld daughter. (1 hr.)

8888(BET) News CD aty Under Siege (ARTS) Cindy Williams at the Im-

rov Cindy Williams welcomes Bobby Collins and Barry Steiger.

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan A MaiHas Langh-In

(SHOW) Soper Dave g (TMC) Movie Cop (1988) James Woods, Lesley Ann Warren. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) You Can Be a SUr (USA) Miami Vice Drug lords blackmail the federal-agent brother of a star jai-alai player into providing them with inside information on narcotics investigations. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:05 O Legislative Report 11:30 O EastEnders M*A*S*H

8 Best of Carson From May 1988: comic actor Chevy Chase, plant expert Thalassa Cniso and dog lover John Suter join host Johnny Carson (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

O NighUiue g

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Calgary 88: 16 Days <rf Glory Sports filmmaker Bud Greenspan captures highlights of tbe 1988 Winter Olympics, including figure skating duels between USAs Brian Boitano and Canadas Brian Orser. (Part 1 of 2) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) ^MNlsCnter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Death Wish 3 (1985) Charles Bronson. Deborah Raffin. (1 hr^ 30 min.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 a USA Today Scheduled; Floridas Ifisney-MGM Studios. (MAX) Movie Vampire at Midnight (1988) Jason Williams. Gustav Vintas. (1 hr., 35 min.) 11:45 (HBO) One Night Stand Barry Sobel (Punchline) takes center stage. (In Stereo) g 12:00 a Lone Ranger. The Truth Unmasked Unedited virions of the first three episodes reveal the mysteries surrounding tbe Lone

name was, why he used silver bullets, why his horse was named Silver and bow he and Tonto became friends. (1 hr., 30 min.)

HiU Street Blues 8 Star Search International Vocalists, dancers, comics and spo-kesmodels from around the world compete in this special based on the Star Search series. Host; Ed McMahon. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear The Russians are the first in space. (BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Championship Grand Prix. From San Diego. (R) (1 hr.)

(UFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Camp Midnite (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:05 8 Pat Sajak (1 hr, 30 min.) 12:15 (HBO) Movie Pretty Smart (1987) Tricia Leigh Fisher, Lisa Lorient. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:30 8Late Ni^t With David Let-terman Scheduled: singer Barry Manilow. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Movie Walk Softly Stranger (1950) Joseph Gotten, Valli. (1 hr, 45 min.)

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (WTBS) Inside tbe NBA

1:W News (R) (1 hr.)

8 Movie Kiss My Grits (1982) Bruce Davison, Susan George. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie Welcome to LA. (1977) Sissy Spacek, Keith Carra-dine. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOKO Movie Love Circles (1984) Marie France. Lisa Allison. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Tele-Puzzle

ACROSS

1 "Frankenstein" star 6 Julie Gillette on "Hotel

11 "One Day at

12 She played Miss Marple

13 Darlene on "Head of the Class": 2 wds.

15 L-P linkup

16 Nary a soul

17 Northern bird

19 Honey: comb, form

21 Singer Acuff

22 Stride

23 Keep an--

(watch)

25 "The -

Menagerie"

26 Concerning

27 Ma's man

28 Mall of yore 31 Piece for

eight

35 "Lonesome

36 Explosive letters

39 2,2 lbs,

40 Bambi's ma

41 TVs Dinah

43 ''Gunga "

44 Shown, David

on-"Moonlighting: 2 wds,

47 Best and Ferber

48 Works at

49 TVs Arledge

50 Hot sauce

DOWN

1 Hal Linden role

2 "The Stunt Man" star

3 "Adams

4 " the Mood

for Love

5 Wences

6 Polished

7 Gun Will Travel"

8 Yes vote

9 Operas Scotto

10 Publishes

14 Gloppy stuff

15 Madame: abbr. 18 Gl messhall

hands 20 Peter

22 Inactive

24 AFT rival

25 US publication source

28 Append

29 Gomers brother

30 Try too hard

32 Makes neat

33 Actress Landi

34 Cargo unit

36 "Some of Days"

37 "See it "

38 Stumbles

41 Quick once-over

42 Queen of scat

45 One, in Spain

46 "Diamond "

Sports This Week

Sl'NDAYS SPORTS APRIL 23,1989

1:00 O PGA Golf Greater Greensboro Open. Final round from Greenslwro, N.C, (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Dodge International Star Challenge Record label personalities take part in stock car competition at Mid-Ohio Race Course in Lexington and also endorse a theme of "dont drive with drugs or drink".

3:00 O Motorcycle Racing U.S. International Grand Prix, From Laguna Seca Raceway in Mon

terey, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.;

3:30 O NBA Basketball Teams To Be Announced. (Live) (2 hrs,, 30 min.)

4:00 O SportsWorld Scheduled: Superstars Competition Final Round from Florida (Taped) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

SATURDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 29,1989 6:30 O Southern Sportsman

1:00 O Major League Baseball Regional Coverage. Los Angeles

Dodgers at St. Louis Cardinals or Cincinnati Reds at Philadelphia Phillies. (Live) (3 hrs.)

2:30 O CBS Sports Saturday Scheduled: NCAA Mens Gymnastics Championships from Lincoln, Neb. (Taped) (1 hr.)

3:30 O NBA Basketball Playoffs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs,, 30 min.)

4:00 O PGA Golf Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. Third round from Austin. Texas. (Live) (2 hrs.)

7:00 O Great Raleigh Road Race The 12th Annual lOK run.

11:15 B Sports Saturday

12:00 O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, APRIL 23 NFL Football (ESPN) NFL College Draft, live from New York City. We know that the Cowboys will pick Troy Aikman first and that the Packers will pick Tony Mandarich next. After that, its anybodys guess.

NBA Basketball (CBS) Teams to be announced. Its the last day of the regular season, and the playoffs will start in a few days. I think if you started another season (now), youd see some very ugly basket-ball,' says Utah Jazz point guard John Stockton. But when its the playoffs, guys are revived. Stockton has emerged in the last two seasons as one of the best point guards in the NBA a creative passer and tenacious defender who is a big part of the rise of the Jazz. He ways that the playoffs mean a whole new intensity (Hit there. I think ewiy player looks forward to it. You really feel like youre starting from scratch. High School Basketball (ABC) McDonalds High School All-America Game, *^Iive from Kansas City, Mo. Last year, Christian Laettner and Alonzo Mourning met up at this game. The next time th^ played each other was in the Meadowlands, with a trip to the Final Four on the line.

Seniors Golf (ABC!)

The Chysler Cup, final-round action, live from the

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PGA Golf (CBS)

Greater Greensboro Open, final-round action, live from Forest Oaks Country Club, Greensboro, N.C. This tournament has always produced some nice low scores. Sam Snead has won Greensboro eight times, the most times that anyone has won an event. When Sandy Lyle was victorious here last year, it was his second victory at Greensboro.

MONDAY, APRIL 24 NCAA Baseball (ESPN) Kentucky at Mississippi. SATURDAY, APRIL 29 BasebaU(NBC)

Los Angeles Dodgers at St. Louis Cardinals or Cincinnati Reds at Philadelphia Phillies. One player who will be eagerly watched in the first month of the season is Orel Hershiser. The Dodger hurler finished last season with 60 scoreless innings and MVP awards in both the National League Championship Series and World Series. My approach to this season is the same as it was last year, he says. The only difference is that the expectations around me are a lot higher. For me personally the approach is the same: to be the best that I can be every day. You have to live in the present.

So far, hes taking the hi^ expectations in stride. It comes with the territory, he says. I didnt worry about it when I was 19-3 and people said, Isnt it a shame that you had your best year your second year in the majors, and everythings going to be downhill fr(n there. It turned out not to be true. I just go out there and try to throw the baseball to the best of my ability.

Book Note: For years, the standard reference book for baseball was The Baseball Encyclopedia. Now, however, a group of baseball writers associated with the Society for American Baseball Research

(SABR) have created a new volume, Total Baseball (Warner Books, $49.95). We think it just might be the best baseball reference work yet produced.

Gymnastics, Horse Racing (ABC)

U.S.-USSR womens gymnastics meet, live from Columbus, Ohio; plus Kentucky Derby Trials, live from Louisville, Ky.

Passport To Terror

Remember Midnight Express, the fact-based story about an American man in a Turkish prison? Well, NBC will air its oppo-site-gender counterpart starring Lee Remick as an American woman who undergoes a similar ordeal. Gene LaPere (Remick) is imprisoned when she tries to leave the country with figurines purchased in the city of Alanya. Its safe to say that the Turkish tourism industry willnot be buying any advertising slots during this one.

Is A Real Champ Of A Leader

By Marty Unehan

Its second-season time in pro basketball.

As the National Basketball Association starts its seemingly never-ending playoffs this week, we only hope it will be as exciting as the recent NCAA championship game, which had everything.

Brides a down-to-the-wire overtime win by Michigan in the final game, it boasted an underdog, Seton Hall (the little school that could and almost did), and Steve Fisher, Michigans practically unknown assistant coach who became an undefeated, untied leader, winning six playoff games.

On the eve of the NCAA tournament, Michigan coach Bill Frieder announced his intent to become Arizona States coach next season. Michigan athletic director Bo Schembechler responded by telling Frieder to pack his bags immediately and not to bother showing up for the teams tournament games. Enter Mr. Fisher and sudden fame.

Even Seton Hall fans had to be rooting a little bit for coach Fisher.

* Sunday, ABC airs McDonalds High School All-America Game live from Kansas City. The 1988 game featured this years Final Four players Christian Laettner of Duke and (jeorgetowns Alonzo Mourning.

* With basketball out of the way, Sunday has something for football fans. ESPN televises the NFL College Draft, a springtime version of winters hot-stove league, for raving grid fans. The best bet in todays draft will be the Dallas Cowboys first-choice selection of UCLAs all-America quarterback, Troy Aikman.

* In golf, ABC will televise the final round of the Chrysler Cup for senior golfers at the Tournament Players Club in Sarasota, Fla.; and on CBS.

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY APRIL 24,1989

5:10 (MAX) Bright Lights, Big City (1988)

6:30 (SHOW) AA/i Hey There, Its Yogi Bear (1964)

(TMC) The Personals (1982) 7:00 (MAX) AA My Six Convicts

(1952)

8:00 (HBO) The Living Day

lights (1987) -(SHOW) "The Fringe Dwellers (1986)

(TMC) "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (1956)

9:00 **V2 Young Lovers (1964)

(DIS) "Dennis the Menace (1987) (MAX) The Man From

Laramie (1955)

(TNN) A Carolina Moon (1940) 10:00 (SHOW) hitVi Woman Times Seven (1967)

10:05 (WTBS) Love Is Forever (1983)

10:30 (HBO) Ishtar (1987)

10:35 (TMQ ititVi Airport 1975 (1974)

10:45 (MAX) Airport 1975

(1974)

11:00 (ARTS) My Favorite

Spy (1951)

12:00 V2 Dangerous When Wet (1953)

(SHOW) Matt Helm (1975) 12:30 (HBO) Broken Vows

(1987)

(MAX) AAA Theres Always a Woman (1938)

(TMC) Lost in America (1985) 1:00 (DIS) AAAV2 "The Nutty Professor (1963)

1:05 (WTBS) A Strike Force

(1975)

1:30 (SHOW) AAAVa Teahouse of the August Moon (1956)

2:00 AAA Go West (1940) (HBO) AA End of the Line

(1988)

(MAX) AA Mission Over Korea

(1953)

(TMC) AA The Queslor Tapes (1973)

3:30 (MAX) aaV2 Witness for the Prosecution (1982)

4:00 AAA Two Faced Woman (1941)

(ARTS) AAV2 My Favorite Spy' (1951)

(LIFE) AA Stormin Home

(1985)

(SHOW) AAV2 Hey There, Its Yogi Bear (1964)

(TMC) AAA Desk Set (1957) 4:30 (HBO) AA Mannequin (1987) 5:30 (MAX) AA Twelve OClock High (1949)

TUESDAY

APRIL 25.1989

5:00 (SHOW) AA Biggies - Adventures in Time (1986)

6:00 (HBO) AAVi The Quest

(1985)

6:05 (TMC) AAV2 "Mastermind (1973)

6:30 (SHOW) aV2 Heathcliff: The Movie (1986)

7:00 (MAX) AAW I Aim at the Stars (1960)

8:00 (HBO) AAVi The Quick and the Dead (1987)

(SHOW) AAA Biloxi Blues

(1988)

(TMC) AAA Dont Drink the Water (1969)

9:00 AAA High Wall (1948) (MAX) A*# Strategic Air Command (1955)

(TNN) AA "Twilight in the Sierras (1950)

9:30 (HBO) A'/j "Hunk (1987)

10:00 (SHOW) AAAV2 Come Back Little Sheba (1953)

(TMC) AA "Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977)

10:05 (WTBS) AAA Love Is Forever (1983)

11:00 (ARTS) Naming the Names

(1987)

(MAX) AAV2 They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)

11:30 (HBO) AA From The Hip (1987)

12:00 AAV2 The Seven Hills of Rome (1958)

(SHOW) AAV2 Outside Chance (1978)

(TMC) AAA Cross Creek (1983) 1:00 (DIS) a*V2 "Amazing Apes

(1977)

(MAX) AAA The Five Pennies (1959)

1:05 (WTBS) AAVi Moonshine County Express (1977)

1:30 (HBO) AA/i The Karate Kid

(1984)

2:00 (SHOW) AA C.C. and Company (1970)

2:15 AA'/i Petticoat Fever (1936)

(TMQ AAV2 "Mastermind (1973)

3:00 (MAX) aa'/2 The Gene Krupa Story (1959)

4.00 a</2 The Unholy Wife (1957)

(ARrS) Naming the Names (1987)

(HBO) AAVi Amazing Grace and Chock (1987)

(LIFE) AA/i The Cartier Affair

(1984)

(TMC) AA'A Vice Versa (1988) 4:30 (SHOW) AAV2 Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

5:00 (MAX) A They Still CaU Me Bruce (1987)

WEDNESDAY

APRIL 26,1989

5:15 (HBO) AA'/^ The Quick and the Dead (1987)

5:25 (TMC) AAA Cross Creek (1983)

6:00 (MAX) AA X, Y, & Zee (1972) (SHOW) AA The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1978)

8:00 (HBO) A Leonard Part 6 (1987)

(MAX) aaV2 Happy New Year

(1987)

(TMC) AAA Fancy Pants (1950) 9:00 AAA Silver Dollar 0933) (DIS) AA KeUy (1981)

(TNN) AA Melody Trail (1935) 9:30 (HBO) aaV^ American Dreamer (1984)

(MAX) AAAV2 Fear Strikes Out

(1957)

10:00 (SHOW) AAA Million Dollar Mermaid (1952)

(TMQ AA My Body, My Child

(1982)

10:05 (WTBS) AA/z Larry (1974) 11:00 (ARTS) Russian Roulette

(1986)

11:30 (HBO) I Want to Uve (1983) (MAX) AAAt^ Jean de Florette

(1986)

12:00 O AA Singing Marine (1937) (SHOW) AAA The Man from Snowy River (1982)

(TMQ AAA Biloxi Blues (1988) 1:00 (DIS) AAA Sword in the Stone (1963)

1:05 (WTBS) AA/i Capone (1975) 1:30 (HBO) AAAVi Romeo and Juliet (1968)

(MAX) A*Vi Pony Express

(1953)

2:00 (SHOW) AA/z Come Back to the 5 Si Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)

(TMQ AA/<! Stranger on the Run (1967)

2:15 O AA Make Your Own Bed

(1944)

3:30 (MAX) AAA Houdini (1953) 4:00 AAA Julia Misbehaves (1948)

(ARTS) "Russian Roulette

(1986)

(LIFE) AA Embassy (1985) (SHOW) AA The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" (1978)

(TMQ AA I Take These Men

(1983)

4:30 (HBO) AAMt Beetlejuke

(1988)

5:30 (MAX) AAA Damn the Defiant! (1962)

THURSDAY APRIL 27,1989

5:20 (TMQ AA My Body, My Child (1982)

5:45 (SHOW) AA* The Man from Snowy River (1982)

6:10 (MAX) AA** A Passage to India (1984)

7:00 (TMQ * The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987)

8:00 (HBO) A*Vi Reunion at Fair-borough (1985)

8:20 (TMQ A*V2 The Reluctant Astronaut (1967)

8:30 (SHOW) itn'/z The Pick-Up Artist (1987)

9:00 O A* Too Young to Know

(1945)

(MAX) AAA Cheap Detective (1978)

(TNN) AA Along the Navajo Trail (1945)

10:00 (HBO) Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story

(1989)

(SHOW) AAAA Fiddler on the Roof (1971)

10:05 (TMQ AAl^ Banning (1967) (WTBS) AA Fantasies (1980) 10:30 (MAX) AAA Paula (1952) 11:00 (ARTS) AAA Blunt: The Fourth Man (1986)

12:00 aaV^ Uttle Nellie Kelly (1940)

(MAX) AA The Paratrooper

(1954)

(TMQ **Vz Project X (1987) 1:00 (DIS) AAVi The African Uon

(1955)

1:05 (SHOW) AA Red Sonja" (1985)

(WTBS) AAA Marlowe (1969) 1:30 (HBO) irkVz Fandango (1985)

(MAX) AA Jane and the Lost City (1987)

2:00 (TMQ AA'/^ The Moonshine War (1970)

2:10 O aaV^ Young Man With Ideas (1952)

2:35 (SHOW) AA Matt Helm

(1975)

4:00 aa Cinderella Jones

(1946)

(ARTS) AAA Blunt: The Fourth Man (1986)

(UFE) AAl^ Kids Dont TeU

(1985)

(SHOW) AA Jimmy the Kid (1982)

(TMQ A The Garbage Pail Kids Movie (1987)

4:30 (MAX) AAVi Apprentice to Murder (1987)

FRIDAY APRIL 28,1989

5:20 (TMQ A "The Garbage Pail Kids Movie (1987)

6:00 (MAX) AAA Theres Always a Woman (1938)

7:00 (TMQ A* Mannequin (1987) 7:20 (MAX) A*A Anna" (1987) 8:00 (HBO) A Solarbabies" (1986) (SHOW) A*Yi Love, Mary

(1985)

8:30 (TMQ aaaa The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962)

9:00 O AA'/i Her Highness and the Bellboy (1945)

(DIS) AA The Frog Prince

(1988)

(TNN) AA Yodelin Kid From Pine Ridge (1937)

9:30 (HBO) AA From The Hip

(1987)

(MAX) A*V^ Witness for the Prosecution (1982)

10:00 (SHOW) aaVz Brass Target

(1978)

10:05 (WTBS) A*V^ Dark Night of the Scarecrow (1981)

10:30 (TMQ AAA Pied Piper of Ha-melin" (1957)

11:00 (ARTS) aaaV^ Against the

Wind (1948)

11:30 (HBO) AA P.K and the Kid (1987)

(MAX) A** The Collector (1%5)

12:00 AAV2 The Strip (1951) (SHOW) AAV2 Cant Buy Me Love (1987)

(rMQ a*V2 Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)

1:00 (DIS) The Land of Faraway (1987)

(HBO) a/2 Choke Canyon

(1986)

1:05 (WTBS) AAA Madigan (1968)

1:35 (SHOW) A** The Last Survivors (1975)

2:00 0 aaV2 Tamahine (1964) (MAX) A** The Talk of the Town (1942)

(TMQ aV2 'Three Kinds of Heat

(1987)

2:30 (HBO) A* Broken Vows

(1987)

3:30 (TMQ AAVi Angel on My Shoulder (1980)

4KM) m Enchanted Island

(1958)

(ARTS) AAA% Against the Wind (1948)

(LIFE) A* First Affair (1983) (MAX) A*% The Cheyenne Social Qub (1970)

(SHOW) nVi Heathcliff: The Movie (1986)

4:30 (HBO) a*V2 Vice Versa

(1988)

5:30 (T^ A* Mannequin (1987)Peter Gunn Returns In Guise Of

Peter Strauss By Robert DiMatteo Blake Edwards glwy days date from his smart and stylish TV series Petw Gunn (1958-81). Now, Edwards has dedded to update Peter Gunn (Sunday, ABC), functioning as executive producer, directs and writer a TV-movie vdon. One h(^ that he fares better than he did in 1987, whoi he at-tenqited an unsuccessful big-screen version of the show.

The new Gunn is also set in the 1980s. This time, the lead role of tiie gritty private eye (Migioated by Craig Stevens has been turned ova* to miniseries prince Petar ^uss. Henry Mandni, whose jaksy 'Gunn' musical soMe was one of the series mod distinctive elements, will again cmnpose the music. Missing are two series n^ulars, tiie late Herscbel Bemardi, who went from Gunn to musical stardom in Fiddta on the Rod, and blond, sn^-voiced Lola Albri^t The big question is whether this Peter Gunn can pull df the neo-film noir style.

Want to know what its like to be a Southmi California lifeguard? For a weatherbeaten yet glossy view, try Baywatch: Panic at Malibu Pi^ (Sunday, NBC). This portrait of a group of Malibu sun-worshippers stars smes vets David Hassel-hoff (Knight Rider) and Parker Stevenson (Hardy Boys). Beach life being as body-oriented as it is, no one should be surprised that the co-stars include Shawn Weatherly, Miss Universe, 1980.

The fact that AIDS has already been the subject d several TV movies is just one indication d the diseases growing impact

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MONDAY

(Continued From Page 7)

O Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie The Nutty Professor (1963) Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Golf America (MAX) Movie "Death Wish (1974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) American Magazine Featured. food tips for kids; working students; house buying tips. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Paid Programming 2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)

O Sweethearts ( Kojak

O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Shortstories An Arthurian legend comes of age in the 20th century in "Knight Before Christmas; also. "James Dean, Casey and Me. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie "The Falcon and the Snowman (1984) Timothy Hutton. Sean Penn. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 2:20 (WTBS) Movie Villa Rides! (1968) Yul Brynner, Robert Mit-chum. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

2:30 Q Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Paid Programming 2:45 Movie Picture Snatcher (1933) James Cagney, Ralph Bellamy. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(HBO) Movie Rage of Honor

(1987) Sho Kosugi, Lewis Van Bergen. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:00 O (USA) Paid Programming (1 hr.)

O On Trial

(ARTS) Ron Perlman at the Im-prov Ron Perlman (Beauty and the Beast) welcomes Greg Wray, Bob Nickman and Marc Price. (1 hr.)

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) College Baseball Kentucky at Mississippi. (R) (2 hrs.,

30 min.)

(MAX) Movie Eye of the Needle (1981) Donald Sutherland, Kate Nelligan. (1 hr, 55 min.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 3:25 (SHOW) Movie Bulletproof

(1988) Gary Busey, Henrj Silva.

(1 hr., 35 min.)

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 10)

by discussions among residents, elected officials and federal representatives. g (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Midget Cars. From Gardena, Calif. (Live) (1 hr, 30 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie Penitentiary III

(1987) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Anthony Geary. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10:25 O Movie Cyrano de Bergerac (1950) Jose Ferrer, Mala Powers. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) New Country (WTBS) NBA Basketball Playoffs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 10:35 (SHOYY) Movie Gotham

(1988) Tommy Lee Jones, Virginia Madsen. (1 hr., 40 min.)

11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report OOO0News d) City Under Siege (ARTS) Rising Damp When Seymour moves in, Rigsby has an ulterior motive for becoming his best friend.

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Houseboat (1958) Cary Grant, Sophia Loren. (2 hrs.) (HBO) Kids in Sports; The Price of Glory Interviews with aspiring young American athletes reveal the pressures they must endure in their search for fortune and fame in the sportsworld. g (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Friday the 13th Part VII. The New Blood (1988) Lar Park Lincoln, Terry Kiser. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice Crocketts friend, Ira Stone, learns that Captain Real Estate (G. Gwdon Liddy) is now leading a paramilitary group in Central America. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:30 O EastEnders O USA Today Scheduled; the younger generaon of Kennedys.

(S M*A*S*H

O Best of Carson From May 1988: actor Paul Hogan, comk David Brenner and singer Linda Hopkins join host Johnny Carsoa (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Pat Sajak (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0 Nigktline: D.C. - Divided City From Washington, D.C.: inner-city residents, elected officials and federal representatives discuss crime in American cities

(2 hrs.) ^

(ARTS) Blackadder (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TMq Movie Project X (1987) Matthew Broderick, Helen Hunt.

(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 11:55 (HBO) Sting in Tokyo Grammy Award-winner Sng is captured on tour in Tokyo, performing such classics as Bring on the Night, and Set Them Free. (In Stereo)

(1 hr.)

12:00 o Movie Heidi (1965) Eva Maria Singhammer, Gertraud Mittermayr. (2 hrs.)

O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

CD HUI Street Blues (ARTS) Edge and Beyond The Airborne Edge; Adventure in China.

Family Re*nions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 175 People Special Rates

(BET) Black Clamks (1 hr.) (ESPN) AMA Snpercross Series (Taped)

(LIFE) Lady Bine (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) NashvUle Now Featured; Moe Bandy. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) New MUte Hammer 12:15 (SHOW) Triple Clowns of Comedy Featured comedians are Mark McCollum, Andy Bumatai and Larry MiUer. Host; Pat Mor-ita. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 5 min.) 12:30 O Ute Night With David Ut-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Wild World of the East A look at the shore birds of Tokyo Bay.

(ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Trans-Am. From Long Beach, Calif. (R) (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (WTBS) Movie The Birds (1963) Rod Taylor, Tippi Hedren. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:50 O Movie Death of a Scoundrel (1956) George Sanders, Zsa Zsa Gabor. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

12:55 (HBO) htovie An Unmarried Woman (1978) JUl Gayburgh, Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 5 min)

1:00 d) News (R) (1 hr.)

Saturday Daytime

CALL 756-2792

FRIDAY

(Contimied From Page 11)

CmC) Movie Three Kinds of Heat (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:10 (MAX) Movie Liz (1977) E3ena Gtein, Richard Roman. (1 hr., 20 mitt.)

1:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:30 e Riiemaa 0 Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie The Land of Faraway (1987) Nickolas Pickard, Chi-Ktopbor Lee. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Best of Saturday Ni^ Uve

(HMN) American Magazine Featured Dick DeBartoIo and telephone gadgets; teen books; storage hints. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (USA) Movie Lets &are Jessica to Death (1971) Zohra Lampert, Barton Heyman. (2 hrs.)

1:35 8 News (R)

1:45 (HBO) Movie From The Hip (1987) Judd Nelson, Elizabeth Perkins. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:00 O 700 anb (1 hr.)

O Sweetheaiis

Movie Goldengirl (1979) Susan Anton, James Coburn. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) SCTV 2:15 O Movie Embraceable You (1948) Dane Gark, Geraldine Brooks. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (Ihr.)

2:30 O Wipeoot (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Death Wish 0974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagk-la

(TMQ Movie Rolling Vengeance (1987) Don Michael Paul, Lawrence Dane. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star

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5:00 O Weight Loss in America (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (WTBS) Green Acres 5:15 (HBO) Movie **V2 Black Widow (1987)

(TMQ Movie Pied Piper of Hamelin" (1957)

5:25 (SHOW) Movie *** The Last Survivors (1975)

5:30 O Discover with Robert Vaughn

(USA) Camp Midnite (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 5:45 0 Short Subjects 6:00 8 Poor Mans Fishing Show eu.s. Farm Report Bugs Bunnys Buddies 0 Telestory

O Movie Marshal of Mesa City (1940)

(BET) Keystone (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin

6:05 (MAX) Movie waVz Aloha Means Goodbye (1974)

6:30 0 Where Theres a Will Theres an A 0 Southern Sportsman 0 Kidsongs 0 Uttle Rascals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Reality of Living (IMS) Momercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Spvtaku and the Sun Beneath the Sea

(TMQ Movie ww The Questor Tapes (1973)

(WTBS) Between the Lines 6:40 (SHOW) Movie *V2 Return to Mayberry (1986)

7:00 0 (BET) (USA) Paid Pro-grammii^

OGEDTestTakbigg 0 Frog Hollow Pi^eye

0 Panky Brewster g OBnDwinkle 0 Knight Rider (ARTS) Campaign (WS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Tale of Two Cities g (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Uttle Koala

7:05 (WTBS) NWA Main Event 7:30 O Cable Kitchen O Write Course g 0 Adventures of Raggedy Aon and Andy g

Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g O National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Life (NICK) Maple Town (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 G Adventures in Dry Gulch O Write Cborse g O Sparks Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g

O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g 0 Flintstone Kids g 0 Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Good Morning Mickey!

(ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (MAX) Movie A Passage to India (1984)

(NICK) Dennb the Menace (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 O Superbook O Focus on Edncatkm O O Superman 0 Disneys Adventures of tbe Gummi Bears g 0 New Adventures of Winnie tbe Poohg

(ARTS) Proiles (DIS) Wnzzles g (ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (HBO) Movie Hiding Out (1987) *

(NICK) Heathcliff

(SHOW) Movie **V2 They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)

(TMQ Movie ww The Personals (1982)

9:00 O Gerbert g O Gentle Doctor. Veterinary Medicine

O O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g

Comedy Hour O Smurfs g 0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(UFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:30 O Kidsworld O Lilias!

0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g

(DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rangers g

(ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 O Rin-Tin-Tin O Bodywatch g O O Pee-wees Playhouse g Batman Hour O The Chipmunks g O Man from UJV.CX.E (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Movie The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland (1987) (ESPN) Play BaU With Reggie Jackson

(LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Finders Keepers (TMQ Movie Appointment With Death (1988)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Movie wVz Def-Con 4 (1985)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie The

Thing (1951)

10:15 (HBO) Movie wwVz Sylvester (1985)

10:30 e Sky King O Heres to Your Health O O Garfield and Friends g 0ALFg

0 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K I D S.

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie The Great Waldo Pepper (1975)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 0 Roy Rogers -O Heres to Your Health O O Hey, Vern, Its Ernest! g YYWF Superstars of Wrestling 0 Bags Bunny & Tweety Show g 0 Movie Vi Young Bess (1953)

(ARTS) Ingrid (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie Twelve OQock High (1949)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here 11:30 O Lone Ranger O Heres to Your Health O O Teen Wolf g 0 Fat Albert & tbe Cosby Kids g (BBT) Sololex ^

(DIS) Raffi, Belugas and Friends (ESPN) Gameday (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side/Side 11:50 (WTBS) Movie Dont Go Near the Water (1957)

12:00 O Riiemaa O For All Practical Purposes g 0 Dukes of Hazzard WWF Wrestling Challenge 0 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g

0 WWF Snperstan of Wrestling (BET) Sports Report (DIS) Movie The Reluctant Dragon (1941)

(ESPN) Tennis

(HBO) Movie Vi BeeUejuice (1988)

(UFE) Food a la Floyd (NICK) Double Dare g (TMQ Movie The Falcon and the Snowman (1984)

(TNN) Celebrity Ontdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:30 O Cimarn Strip O For All Practical Purposes g 8Snperboy O CBS Storybreak g (ARTS) Movie wwVi Welcome to LA. (1977)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW Movie Summer School (1987)

(TNN) This Week in Cbuntry Musk

1:00 O For All Practkal Purposes

O Movk Trackers (1957) Movk Cooley High (1975)

0 Major League Baseball O Awaken

0 Movie All Quiet on the Western Front (1979)

(BET) Boxing

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey

(NICK) Lassk

(TNN) CoontryOips

(USA) Movk Land of the

Minotaur (1976)

1:25 0 Movk Vi Signpost to Murder (1965)

1:30 O Doctor Who (WS) Movk Puss-in-Boots (1988)

(HBO) Movk BUoxi Blues

(MAX) Movk Vi Whos That Girl (1987)

(NICK) Heathcliff 2:00 O Wagon Train O Doctor Who

O Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (BET) Paid Programming (ESPN) CBA BasketbaU Playoffs (UFE) Days and Nights of MoUy Doddg

(NICK) Trouble River

(TNN) TNN Vkwers Choke

Awards

2:05 (WTBS) Movk The Horse Soldiers (1959)

2:30 O Doctor Who O O CBS Sports Saturday (AR'K) Shortstories (UFE) Goodnight, Beantown (SHOW) Movk The Fringe Dwellers (1986)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase 3:00 O Risking it AU Movk /? The Amateur (1982)

0 Movk Vi The Green Slime (1969)

(ARTS) Life and Loves <d a She Devil

(DIS) Animals in Action (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Luke Was There (TMQ Movk Vi The Bedroom Window (1987)

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:05 (MAX) Movk Vi Happy New Year (1987)

3:30 0 RUkmaa O Lap Quilting 0 O NBA BasketbaU Playoffs (DIS) Heres Boomer (HBO) Movk Murderers Among Us; Tte Simon Wiesenthal Story (1989)

(TNN) Cbuntry Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:00 O Gnnsmoke O Victory Garden g 0PGAGotf

0 Free Your Body From CeUn-lik

(ARTS) Living Planet* A Portrait of the Earth

(Please Turn To Page 15)

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

RinTinrin

Wild America

Road Race

3's Company

7:30

Campbells

World/Animals

Lifestyles

3's Company

HeeHaw

USA Today

Star Trek: Next Gener.

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "The Gating Gun "

Cousteau Odyssey

Paradise

Reporters

OneofBoys Amen

Paradise

Mission: Impossible

Movie: "The Singing Nun"

Movie: "Roald Dahl's Darmy, the Chan^ of the World"

PGA Golf SportsCenter

"Leonard Part 6" Cont'd

Movie: "Hiding Out"

"Getting Physical" Cont'd

[Movie: "Airport 1975" Cont'd

"Three O'Clock High" Cont'd iMovie: "Summer School"

VoNeybaN

Living Planet-Earth

To Be Announced

Cops

GoldenGirts EmptyNest

Tomorrow

To Be Atmounoad

Man Called Hawk

10:00 10:30

Bordertown Crossbow

Austin City Limits

West 57th

Hunter

Wast57lh

Crimes of Passion

Movie: ' Your Cheatin' Heart'

Movie:' Pee-wee's Big Adventure"

Day at the Beach

Cagney i Lacey

MacGruder & Loud

Movie: "And Then You Die"

Movie: "No Man's Lid"

Preview

Waterskiing: Budget Oassic

Louie Anderson Show

Molly Dodd

Beantown

Friday the 13th VH

Movie: "Two Moon Junction'

Miami Vice

Championship Wrestling

Movie: "Cop"

Movie: "Slugs"

NBA Basketball Rayotfe; Ffst Rowid Game

Hitchhiker

A. Hitchcock

Sanford

16:00 O BordertowB O New Yankee Workshop g OSQNews ( Small Wonder g ABC News g Daktari

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (DIS) Danger Bay g (ESPN) PGA Golf (LIFE) Movie Ge^Ung Physical (1984)

(MAX) Movie h-kVt Airport 1975 (1974)

(NICK) Kids Conrt

(TNN) TNN Viewers Choice

Awards

(USA) Diamonds 6:05 (WTBS) U.S. Olympic Gold 16:30 O CriMsbow O DeGrassi Jnnior High g eOCBSNewsg d) Qimme a Break! a NBC News a Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(DIS) Win, Lose or Draw (HBO) Movie Leonard Part 6 (1987)

(NICK) Connt Dncknla (SHOW) Movie Three

O aock High (1987)

7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O l^ild America g a Great Raleigh Road Race d) Threes Company O Hee Haw Q USA Today

a Stor Trek: The Next Generation g

a Movie The Singing Nun (1966)

(ARTS) Chronicle (DIS) Movie Roald Dahls Danny, the Champion of the World (1989)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ Movie *** No Man's Land" (1987)

(USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 O Campbells O Wild, Wild World of Animals a Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

d) Threes Company (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) This Week in Conntry Music

8:00 a Movie "The Gatling Gun" (1972) Guy Stockwell, Barbara Luna. (2 hn.)

O Constean Odyssey

a a Paradise (In Stereo) g (1

hr.)

dl Reporters Scheduled: a look at

the fri^tening drug wars being fought in Americas major cities. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) a One (d the Boys (In Stereo) g a Mission: Impossible The force must stop a computer virus that has caused a U.S. sulmiarine to sink. (In Stereo) g (l hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangeronsly A true account of the 1984 North Face ascent of Mount Everest, in which the climbers did not use oxygen equipment. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Sonl (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Volleyball Mens Pro Beach Tournament. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Hiding Out (1987) Jon Qyor, Keith Coogan. (2dus.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie And Then You Die (1987) Kenneth Welsh, R.H. Thomson. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Lomiey Tones (SHOW) Movie Summer School (1987) Mark Harmon, Kirstie Alley. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie "Slugs (1988) Michael Garfield. Santiago Alvarez. (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Playoffs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 Amen Deacon Frye risks losing the church when he becomes despondent over his romantic life. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Dake Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:000 Living Planet: A Portrait of

the Earth

a O To Be Annonnced (In

Stereo) g (1 hr.)

d) Cops A suspect in a cocaine bust suffers a heart attack; a domestic dispute. (In Stereo) a Golden Giris Flashbacks recall previous attmnpts by the roommates to lose weight. (In Stereo) g

a Man Called Hawk The Old Man asks Hawk to help a friend who is being terrorized by a voodoo priest. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) a Movie Your Cheatin Heart (1964) George Hamilton, Susan Oliver. (2 hrs., 5 mia)

(ARTS) Shortstories IVo women face the facts of friendship in The Stronger; The (rcle is a runaways search for love. (1 hr.) (IMS) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) Pee-wee Herman, Elizabeth Daily. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Day at the Beach (1 hr.) (UFE) MacGmder & Load (NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Cop (1988) James Woods, Lesley Ann Warren (2 hrs.)

(TNN) TNN Viewers Choice Awards From the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville. Tenn., the second-annual awards pre-Mntation with celebrities including the Judds. Ronnie Milsap and Alabama. Hosts; Dwight Yoakam, Buck Owem, Patty Loveless and Ricky Skaggs. (Taped) (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) 9:30 dl Beyond Tomorrow A truck security system; soybean oil-

based newspaper ikiii;>kMdrd|iMic vegetables; testing crash helmets. (In Stereo)

O Empty Nest (In Stm-eo) g (NICK) Donna Reed lOdW a Bordertown O Aastia City Limits Poet, novelist, composer and song stylist Uooard Cdien performs. (In Stdeo) (1 hr.)

a O West 57th (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

d) Nenfe (1 hr.)

a Hnatcr When a series of murders hits the prize-filling community, a boxing trainer (Sanuny Davis Jr.) helps Hunter and McCaU investigate. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

aCrimesef Passioa Host Bruce Dem examines real-life crimes in which people committed acts of violence toward loved ones. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) A Perfect Spy The tales of double agent Magnus Pym, adapted from John Le Carres best-selling novel. (Part 1 of 7) (1 hr.)

(BET) Sporte Report (1 hr.) (ESPN) Waterskiing Budget Classic. From Orlando. Fla. (Taped) (Ihr.)

(HBO) Lonie Anderson Show The

lighter side of life from the comic who calls himself one of two fat people in California. (In Stereo) g(l hr.)

(UFE) Days and Nighto of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie "Friday the 13th Part VII; The New Blood (1988)

, Lar Park Linorin, Terry Kiser. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Best of Satarday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Two Moon Junction (1988) Sherilyn Fenn, Richard Tyson. (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Hitchhiker A fast-Ulking health drink salesman meets his match in a beautiful blonde, ^rs Dean Paul Martin. (In Stereo) 10:21 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 11:310 Croesbow Tell is called on to help when a young woman is kidnapped.

(DIS) Preview

(Ur) Goodni^t, Beantown

(NICK)SCrV

(TNN) ConatryCIips (1 hr.)

(USA) Atfred Hitchcock PresenU 10:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stoeo) (1 hr.)

11:00 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Sneak Previews (In Stereo) OOOaNews CD Comk Strip Uve Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igbys Comedy

CHERRY OAKS, WILLIAMS STREET

WUUwm Sti#l-Thl8 cozy ftmihous Is now finishod and rtsdy for your spring planting Four badrooms. 2vy baths, spacious kitchen with tots of baaulltul palntsd cabinets, large greatroom, deck, unfinished third floor for attic or future expansion tltlMO.

Htarthside Realty

355-3613 u^wjttmef

The Oaify Rofiector, Ornenvllle, H.C. Sunday, April 23,19S9 JV-15

Cabaret in Los Angeles. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (BET) Boxing (1 hr.)

(DIS) Jndy Collins: Going Home The American folk singer returns to her Colorado home where she recalls her 27 years as a singer, songwriter and political activist. Guest appearance by Kris Kris-tofferson. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Living Day-lighte (1917) Timothy Dalton. Maryam dAbo. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (LffE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Bowan A Martins Langh-In

(TMQ hfovie Scarecrows" (1988) Ted Vernon, Michael Sinuns. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Team-Mates (1988) Karen Corrado. Max Goff. (2 hrs.)

Hd5 a Movie "The Power (1968) George Hamilton. Suzanne Pledi-ette. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

11:15 a Sports Satarday a ABC News g IIM a Campbells OVideospia a M*A*S*H

a Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) a Sonl Train Georgio; Bar-Kays; Tone Loc. (In reo) (1 hr.) a War of the Worlds Suzannes former husband, an investigative reporter, hqtes to get the scoop on the teams latest mission. (In StCTeo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured; Charlie Callas; magician Mike Carbone; singer Charlotte Moore. (In Stereo)

(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Friday the I3th -the Final (^lapter (1984) Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Clastic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured; Johnny Wv-ers.

11:45 (SHOW) Movie "Slumber Party Massacre (1982) Michele Michaels. Robin Stille. (1 hr., 20 min.)

11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:00 a Zota Levitt e Wresing: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

Movie "Gas" (1981) Donald Sutherland. Susan Anspach (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Uviag Dangeronsly A

true account of the 1984 North Face ascent of Mount Everest, in which the climbers did not use ox

ygen equipment. (1 hr.)

(BET) Paid Programming (1 hr.) (DIS) Return of Sherlock Holmes Evidence gathered at the murder of Sir Eustace Brackenstall leads Holmes to suspect a crime of passion despite the bereavttwidow's detailed description of her husband's killers. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Leg Work Claire makes a shocking discovery about her friends husband. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14)

(IMS) Movie In Search of the CasUways (1962)

(LIFE) Movie *wV2 "Mind Over Murder (1979)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Tel-evisiou

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 O Almanac Gardener a To Be Announced (ESPN) Auto Racing (MAX) Movie "Revenge of

the Nerds H: Nerds In Paradise" (1987)

(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movie "Return to

Mayberry (1986)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 4:35 (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wibon

5.-00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Woodwrights Shop D Fall Guy

a Wide World Sports g a Then Came Bronsmi (ARTS) Marvin Hamlisch: Theyre Playing My Song (BET) Paid Programming (ESPN) Cheerleading (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMQ Movie "Eye of the Needle (1981)

(TNN) Side by Side (USA)Hrob 5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House g (NTGI) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack

(USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

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NEW OFFERING'LAKEWOOD PINES NEW OFFERING^CLB PINES NEW OFFERING'TWIN OAKS

LYNNDALE TOWNES

& - . !'

IH4.000 LAKEWOOD PINES. ROOOM' This 4 i^room ranch has a full basement with, workshop, dou-Ptile garage fresh exterior paint and a new roof Great condition with full attic storage and one acre wooded .lot. Well built needs some redecorating. Plenty of closet space and formal areas. Call now. ffl280.

LOW SlOOs. CLUB PINES. Come sit in the swing on this charming front porch! So comfortable w the spacious greatroom with fireplace and bottt-ms. formal dining room, eat-in Kitchen master bedroom suite downstairs. 2 targe bedrooms and bath upstairs Tons of closet space, lovely decor Jean Hopper 756-9142

MID SSOs. TWIN OAKS. New carpel throughout comes witn this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with garage Hot selling neighborhood, very centrally located 1.134 square feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy fence Best of all. owner says sell now! Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719

GRALEIGH

LYNNDALE

__ C

S179.600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan a 3 bed room flat with approximately 2.000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality ybu would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath cathedral ceiling. It's.the besi quality. #173.

WESTHAVEN VIII

BROOK VALLEY

S17S.OOO GRAYLEIGH. WE CHALLENGE you to

i. find a home to compare with this one. Four bedrooms. if large den. formal dining room, living room. Florida room with 2 skylights, security system, huge eat-in kitchen ., loaded with cabinets and storage areas. Bonus room or v'altic over the 2 car garage. Sprinkler system beautifully landscaped. Better than new and conveniently located

SI65.900. THIS spacious ranch has had one owner and IS in excellent condition. Screened porch and private rear yard for family gatherings. This four bedroom has over 2 800 square eet 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 '2 bath Come see what convenient living is Lynndale

#72

LOT #231-F WINDSOR

$155.750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2.400 square foot home in one of Greenville's most desirable places to call home Westhaven With hardwood floors, baths with gae den tubs, formal a'eas a finished room over a double garage and your tasteful decor this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours if you don't wait #366

LOW $140i. 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. There's a downstairs bedroom with a full ceramic bath and a well equipped kitchh. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two car garage and located on a very pretty wooded lot. Call Marie Davis at 756-5402. #1245.

CHERRY OAKS

BRITTANY RIDGE

SANDLEWOOD

$136.300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom 22 bath t-adi-tionai family home is sure to suit your fancy it 'eatu'es nearly 2 500 square feet and boasts a fabulous 'amiiy room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking <or lounging In the sun, #165

S122.300. THIS new 2 story home in Windsor Subdivision offers 4 bedrooms over 2100 square feet a double garage and a finished room over that garage for entertaining or a special playroom for the kids You can select your own decor 159

LOT 51 ARBOR HILLS

MID $90'. LET'S go see the one for you! New on the market Remodeled home Brick. 1.700 square feet 2 car carport Cathedral ceiliqg. built-ins and much more Great neighborhood located in Brittany Ridge Cul-de-sac with room to play Call Geep Johnson 756-1719

$89,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means it's sure to please. Call now and select your decor #147.

LOT #1. SANDLEWOOD

PINERIDGE

#37K PINERIDGE

$85.900. SANDLEWOOD. You will fall in love with this 3 bedroom. 2' 2 bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space' #146, This ranch has pien ty o' back yard with room to roam

$81.600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1.500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and. walk-in closets. Bay window in dining area gives plenty of light. No wasted space in the plan. Come see for yourself #43 Host: Cart King. East of Greenville, across from Lake Glenwood.

QUAIL RIDGE

$67.500. PINERIDGE. Only minutes from the hospital! Lovely wooded lol and fenced back yard with dog run Additional Vx 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 Barbara Briley 758-2650

$66.700. LOOKING for wooded privacy? Large great-room, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. It's In Pineridge #131,

UPTON COURT

WILLOUGHBY PARK

$65.900. SUMMRELL plan Over 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 22 baths, rear bay window and large patio It's in excellent condition with microwave oven and kitchen pass through to greatroom. In Quail Ridge, Call now #136, Located in the back right hand comer of the subdivision.

$65,500, QUAIL RIDGE. Less than $7 000 required to as sume this lOii loan on a beautiful 2 bedroom flat in the wooded area of Ouail Ridge. Like new condition with immediate, occupancy Low utilities and plenty of privacy Payments like rent. Call now It won t last long'

$55,500. UPTON COURT. Carefree lifestyle Choose this aitraciive flat with large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace and your worries are over It s a lifestyle you can afford Call Jean Hall. 355-3047 lor the details

FURNISHED model now avWlable on on of our iwwest 2 txdroom plant with whirlpool tub Thpta citing homts are pdced from Un>> ISO't to Mid ISO' with very low ulillllet. Call now and telecl from leveral lloor plant and choote your own decor We pay doting cottt and you can get in lor lest than SI.900

Carl King Jenef Hoskins n^or' Realtor

7S6-12S8 7$$^47

Liz Samsel Broker 94M667

Mary Ward Realtor 7S6-1997

Marie Dtvis Realtor 7S6-S402

BartatoBrlley

7SmSs

lean Hopper ReeKor 7SM142

Ella McGowan Raoltor 3tS-S439

Pat Torry RoaHor 3SS442e

Ooop Johnson John Moyo, Jr. Tsmtsle DsephPty jydyBrock Suitnlach roiior Roaltor Brokor eaiLTMn 39$4I2$1

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or Pepsi Cola 1

2-Uter

|09

12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS ... 13.29

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

Kroger 2% LoiflXitMilk

Gallm

M97

KROGER 1% MILK GAL. I1.S9 SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL. $1.99

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

Fresh

Broccoli

Bwwh

THIS IS NOT A^Y ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

'FIRST OF THE SEASON"

Vidalia Onions

Pound

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

Video

AVAMIli ONLY IN STORfS WITH VIDEO DEPT.

teirtab.

bGULAR

NEW RELEASES . . . $2.99

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PRICE'

!hildren's

hl6S............. Each

$p9

>2.99

99*

Cosmetics

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC CENTERS

lemember Secretaries Day April 26th.

heck our variety and prices... we carry full line of prestige and regular agrances along with full lines of makeup nd treatment lines at everyday low prices . . less than department stores.

KROGER COUPON

200 Off

Any Women's Fragrance In Stock

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER I COUPON GOOD SUN. APRIL 2UAT. APRIL a. IMS I 5 SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE 6 LOCAL TAXES

^hoto Center

Double Prints or Super Prints

All At One Low Price

2 Super Prints

r (12 Exposure Roll)

4 Regular Prints

$2$9

And That's Not All. . . We offer a full line of film development services such as reprints, enlargements, slide film, movies, arint to print processing, copying negatives, and others. Bring ail your film developing needs to Kroger.

Pharmacy

AVARABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

Save Up To 60%

On Generic Drugs

Quality Tested By The Federal Goverment

Ask Your Kroger Pharmacist How Much You Can Save

And Morei

100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY

- Der..........

Il^ef

< " SWi.IMI

s.EEau.-Lv ^ mm PUB ,

Cottonelle QAC Fabric Softener J $Oj

Bath Tissiie .roiVV Sheets..........................mx-a. vi

QCm II AD no Dl ITTCD Cl AWnO

mffFi meg

Box of He^ Steel-Sak'Drawstring Trash Can Liners and Get one box of cLTall Kitchen Bags

Heffliy j

STEELSAK

MAirrNC

TDAA4IAC

$1.79 PRE-PRICE

Shortening

Bold $1 69 Crisco

Laundry Detergent...42 oz. JL

rfffTTTTl

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR ALL VEGETABLE

FREE

Retailer write price here

100 TEA BAGS

The BRISK'W

in The FLO-THRU Bag ^

CMtUWI flcdetm only one coupon on tach ptoOuci puiclMMO

IMMUI to imiM lace lue plui M handling send to MMiy P Boi UOIM ,

_ 1'^'* M5*40lM^ponniuslOeiedetmaiacco>aanceihMoMChfliical I

Company Conjumei ftoducls Division coupon redempi,on poky Copits a.atlatiH VG Fon ic^si Consumci must pay sales lai POid wiwit piohilmtd laud w oHiti I

wise reshrcUdOy la. Cash value l/rOt womr |

I rnCC OFFER EXPIRES 4/30/89 (MAXIMUM VALUE $179) FREE\

Betty Crocker

Cake Mix .18.5-02

READY TO SPREAD

Betty Crocker Frosting.....................le^oz.

Campbell's

Tomato Juice............46-oz.

KEEBLER

CQC Texas Gold Uv Ice Cream...

9 scgpp*

M %-Gal 1# I Il,y A A 1

MANUFACTURER COUPON

EXPIRES 5/30/88

FROZEN PUNCH ADE OR

C Minute Maid

Lemon Lime...

M FROZEN

0 Morton Fried Chicken.

FROZEN

12-02.

711c I 'BEiciFNiirsiMear m WM I ^ FREE jars of

2J5

O'Boisies $ 109 Mountain Top $199

Potato Chips e s^oz Ji Cherry Pies 2toz

I 'BEECH-NursnoEsr

(Any Variaty of lha aama price I Maximum Value 11.92)

nun

AfflOWU

fMMM.

To the Daalar: Standard coupon ladamption procadum apply to this coupon. For payment sand coupon to Beech-Nut Nutrition Corporation. P.O. Box 80555,

El Paso. TX 88588-0555. vG

SoftDrinl#

24lur

12-PAK 12-OZ.

. C1.99^

Dairy ^

--^

KROGER

Grade A Large Eggs.

99*

bUMMtlUlU WHOLE MILK

DELI STYLE 9A

Ricotta ?139 Cheese is^oz. JL

KROGER

Buttermilk

Biscuits

5.J1

KROGER AEROSOL

Real Cream Topping.......

99*

Bookstore '

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WIiyMKSTORES

BY BARBARA T. BRADFORD

To Be

The Best ....... Each

BY RIDLEY PEARSON

Under

Currants .. Eech

Card Shopp(

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES MNTH CARO SHOPPES

Secretaries Day Aprii 26th.

Shop the Kroger Card Shoppe for one of the best selections of cards for any special occasion.

everag

GENUINE DRAFT, MILLER LITE OR

24-Pak

12-02.

Cans

Miller

Beer...

GOLDEN,

LIGHT OR

Mobon Ale..........

ALE. LIGHT OR

Labatts Beer........

LAKE COUNTRY

Taylor Wines......

$1099 $999

1.5-Ltr da

Bakery

Specials

NATURAL GRAINS HONEY WHEAT OR

Whole Wheat

Bread 16-02. FREEI

SANDWICH OR A a ^

Kroow ClIC

Hot Dog Buns s^ct.

KROGER

Multi-Grain Bread............24oz

KROGER

Sandwich Bread......

69 69

2.J9

ow Prices* And More*

ORTEGA

Taco

Shells

NABISCO SHREDDED

Wheat'N' Bran

Kroger Celebrates

National Pet Week

NC-5

Oat Fiber Cereal

Quaker's Oat Bran Cereal is a new, delicious, high-quality ready to eat cereal with 20 grams of oat bran per serving. That's more oat bran than any other ready to eat cereaf on the market! In addition, Quaker's Oai Bran Cereal contains the largest amount of beta glucan, the type of oat bran which has been repeatedly shown to lower cholesterol.

Quaker's Oat Bran Cereal also contains OATCOR(tm> which is concentrated oat bran. By concentrating the oat bran, every serving contains more of the cholesterol-fighting beta glucan than found in comparable servings of other oat-bran based ready to eat cereals.

Oat Bran is listed as the #1 INGREDIENT in the ingredient statement.

LOW SODIUM-Only 125

milligrams per oz. compared to Kellogg's Common Sense Oat Bran with 260 milligrams per serving.

A LOW SUGAR Contains only 8 ^ grams of sugar per serving.

<^^ ^5 . > >

^ . f-^-,K. ;

Butcher Shoppe

AVAMAILE ONLY M STORES WITH BUTCHER SHORPES

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE

Boneless Riboye Steak, ib.

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED

Ground

Chuck lb.

U.S. GRADE A BONELESS

Cbieken

Breest ib.

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue Whole Fryers

Pound

"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH CENTER CUT

Boneless Pork Loin Chops

Pound

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless English Roast

Pound

U.S. GRADE A PERDUE OR

.....

Holly Farms Cut-Up Fryers .

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue Split Breast

FROZEN REGULAR OR HOT SPICY.

Banquet ChicKen

"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH

Quarteriii^' Pork Loin

Seafood Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY HI STORES WITH SEAFOOD SHOPPES

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 20-30-CT.

mn In $099

Shen lb U

Shrimn In The Snell ib.

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN

!*., liim

"SILVER PLATTER" FRKH - ^ BONELESS

, ^ Hollywood Style Pork Ribs

VdlhR^le Smoked Picnics

-' I' ' "'' ' .'Li-

Every Dyn

- Vif

mGaf,

"FIRST OF THE SEASON'

Vidalia

Onions

Pound

Fresh

Asparagus

Pound

Floral Shoppe Va

Secretariesifay April 26th.

FRESH CUT MIXED

Flewer

Beuquet........Each

ARRANGED IN VASE . . . $8.99 AND UP FRESH CUT

Rese Bud

VeSe............ Single

DOUBLE . . . $6.49

BEAUTIFUL

African Vielets...........

R^r $099

$599

$8.99 AND UP

$449

$p9

^Anthuriun^^

Nutrition Center

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Hain Mini

Rice Cakes .... 4-oz.

ALL NATURAL BARBARA'S

Bhie Cern Chips........

8-02.

$|39

**The Unusual Is Usual At Kroger*

resh Kiwi Fruit

4.1

CaKfomia Head Lettuce. Ech

113 SIZE

Capisnia Nay Oranges Eaci

JUMBO 12 SIZE

Ripe

Cantaloupes

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots...

SunMaid

Raisins

6-Pak

14-02.

Bunches

Our 24.99 Pr.Mi*s quality court shout.

hwtiilawflhUMMin

23.99

Our 39.99 Pr. Mons locrttior court shoos.

mwhns

14.99

Our 21.99 Pr.Wom-

onsjoggorsin white.

MACGREGOR

23.99

Our 34.99 Pr. Mons court shoos In white.

MAC GREGOR

14.99 13.99

9.99

Our 22.99 Pr. Mons turf shoos in white.

Our 19.99 Pr. Mons padded joggors;bkje.

Our 14.99 Pr. Boys whito cleats in 2'>6>6.

Our 14.99 Pr. Boys whitolurf shoes. 21/2-0.

sMtypICBlldtoarynflc^ mohtsiyM. Slockiipnofwtori Ngprtbs. baibecuos.

1A (4-5 EXC FL) AD#2131 PROG 0

MORE VALUES INSIDE!

SUN

NON

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

SAT

Our 8.99 EaHtoeved blouses in on array of styles some with pocket details, embroidery trims. Priced to piease! Sizes 8-18, S-M-L.

styles may vav by skxe

Our 12.99 Ea Denim VMalk-ing shorts of 100% cotton in indigo, biock and stripes. Youll want several! Jr./ missessizes 5/6-17/18.

6u'12

Our 7.99-15.99. Our entire stock of bodyweor. Leggings, crop tops, tees, ieotards Inciuded in group. Sizes S-XL. Our1.57-4.59,Tights,legwecNrOrHeoclbands $1-3.50

Styles nnavvatv by stole Legwear.heodtxmds In one eie fits ol. tights in misses'A4.C-D

Our 19.99-21.99.1-pc. swimsuits in choice of updated iooks. 32-38.

Our 16.99. Jeans of 100% stonewashed cotton. Jr./ misses sizes 3/4-17/18.

Our 10.99 Ea Woven nightshirts with fun screen prints. Vaiuel

One sise fits oU

2(1-20)AD#2131 PROGO

Jessica Scott

Pullovvr and snap-front shifts In sizes S-M-L. tonMn's1SW-24W*, 5.99

Simase sivtemayvoivbvstow

3A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#2131 PROG 0

Our 5.99-8.99. Girls bitewear in fashion-fun styles and sporty colors. NoahsArkBik1bp$ln4-6X ...4.49-5. Noah*sArkBlkeShortsln4-6X . .4.4 NoahsArkBilwRiiitsln4-6X... 5. four 368 Bilw liDps In SiMS 7-14, four368Bike Fonts In Sizes 7-14..

Our 7.99 Ea Jr. miss handbags of

wipe-clean vinyl In choice of fashion styles. Priced right this week!

Our 8.99 Ea Vote bogs

in choice of summer styles and colors. Value!

Our3.97Pkg.3prt. Hanes Her IMoy* sports

socks. Fit misses 9-11.

Our 3.07. Control-top

pantyhose. S.M.M/T.T. Our 3.58, Queen size, 2.77

Sale Price Pkg.L'eggs

bonus 2-pack control-top nylon panty hose.

Mines'Uiei A. B: queen

4 (1-20) AD#2131 PROG 0 ANO 2 (17-PUEBLO & COLORAIX) SPRINGS PASSOUT) AD#2131 PROG 0

Quality cribs

99.99

Our 139.99. When only the best will do for your baby, choose a quality-made crib by Storcroft. Features allhardwood construction with nontoxic finish. No tools required for assembly.

Our 19.99,CtioiceOf Mobiles 14.99

MoMwm not inducted wHh crib

Bedding needs

%OFF

Our 1.97-20.99 Put together an all-together look with coordinated bedding from K mart! Choose from crib sheets, pillowcases, receiving blankets, quilted blankets, comforters, bumper pads or dust ruffles. Priced right this week! 1.47-15.74

Our3.87Pkg.6 prs. tube socks. Fit

tots 4-5/i. 6-8/?.

30%OFF

Our 4.99-9.99.

Sleepureor In styles. 3.49-6.99

intonb'9-24 mot. tob'2-4

Our 7.99 Ea Sundresses or ponly sets, lot girls 2-4.

Our 3.99 Ea Boys*

bikewear. Idnks, top, woven shorts.

Infants lots

Our 6.99-7.99 Set. Pkiywear. Choice of dress/ hat sets, tank or panty sets for infant girls. Or choose shorts sets for infant boys, tot boys or girls.

tnlontf Sim 9-24 mot., toddten' 2-4

5 (1-20) AD#2131 PROG 0 AND 3 (17-PUEBLO 8i COLORADO SPRIt^S PASSOUT) AD#2131 PROG 0

10.99

Our 12.99-14.99 Ea. Envoy shirts to revitalize his casual wardrobe. Tailored classics In the latest sdid colors, stripes. Pair them up with his favorite pants or shorts tor a winning look. In S-XL.

BRITTAIIIA

T4T99

Our 18.99-21.99 Ea Jeans or pants. Stonewashed or acicb washed jeans of 100% cotton denim. Or pleated pants of 100% cotton denim, canvas or sheeting; side or full elastic style.

FoshionA^iits 2.97:

2-pock Fashion Briefs. 4.97

Your Choice

4.99

Our 6.99. Collegiate separates. Now you can express your team sentiments with rTKitchlng screen-print tees or shorts. Another plus, theyre of carefree cotton/polyester. S-XL.

feom nanwt va*v by Jtow

Our 9.99. Mens muscle shirts; many colors. S-XL. Our 12.99, Shorts 7.99

15.99

Our 19.99 Ea American Hero jeans by Wrangler. Of 100% cottan In colors.

6 (1-20) AD#2131 PROG 0 AND 4 (17-PUEBLO & COLORADO SPRINGS PASSOUT) AO#2131 PROG 0

3.97 Pkg.

Our 4.88.3-pock briets. Our 6.99, SDockA-shins, 5A7 Our7,99,3ixickVsOrrs,6A7

'^Fabwge. Brut and BnH Mwlollkw aw Reg. IMoFabeige.Inc *KodelltaReg. TM olEottmanKodakCo

I Colorful tank tops

'4.99

A. Our 6.99 Ea Surf Gear tanks in hot new neon looks. 100% cotton in colors bold 'n bright. Sizes S-XL.

Stytemovvaivbvjow

Thirts in great looks

6.99.

B. Our B.99^.99. Surf-print fshirts, muscle shirts tor tun-lovin looks. Our 6.99, Foctotfshiits 4.99

SttMS-Xl SMm may vary by non

Eosy^lnshirts

10.99

C. Our 14.99 Ea. Woven shirts with his fashion approach In mind. Choose strip^, solid colors, morei

sbMS-n.

Swimwear or shorts

7.99

Our 9.99-12.99 Ea Great summer styles! Fashion swimwear, bikers stretch shorts or islander shorts.

Srymmoyvoiybyslon

7A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#2131 PROG

Our 7.99 Set. Jr. boys* pkiy sets.

Muscle shlrt-and-shorts sets In variety of colorful styles. Sizes 4-7.

y'i. lo-ua lu-i I j AU.WAIOI

lCf7

lteralookyou1Jov% ihandKfiwieattwrlrirfil

Coldln^^l^CMib^

W.PHfcecwwr1

mgccamghna'y^ **, *wS3S?T

5SIl2!r**jyjg*y*^ W -hmmrmniniiiKiiia lUJ

^ Soi|llnMitooC^CMp|. ....W

22.97 15.47 2.38

$alePricEa3Vi*crtla-

ch case of durable vinyl. 4;3'E]^emdableCaM^.97

Sow h Sporting Goodi Dap.

8-1 (4-6 & 10-14 8c 17) AD#2131 PROG 0

Sale Price Ea. Decorator cubes in choice of colorful prints. Great value price!

Sow In Sporting Good* Dept.

Sale Price. l^oveiMt With reuseoble pouch. Choice of men's or womens styles.

14.88 s? 15.96

SShSiLtaSrS.f"' "mail Won-

w8i?SJiS5;^w ? "ry

cA0262csK(iion) cAraSScSSUr Iro"; compoct, Ilghtweight.

CA0242K (corirtdQD) F450

9mmo.ornmm

mm pnwmq dwnid

tMNh Mi)f at#onicic opeM' Ion. oiMoeuiandniioii.

OoMnlMiikMli.

BM/IQnm loom iMife lllf llaeioTOMnmlMii.. H7f

dumcanoW.ULSA.Hc^ HMiIMM mwtMUMwluiiCu

3 BoHs 135104; ISO 100, 707 3 Rous 00110; BO 200, 707

4RolsDiscram* 7.97

3 lolb 135104; BO 200. 807 3 Rons 135)04; BO 400, 907

*0 total Mp.

Xnienca^

3.99;

Serio Pric9.8iMxck*Ar

borilmios; oikoiine. For many household uses.

SoWlnCamHoOapt. *Mc* Batan Mhr-s.

$2 MoB^ Beban UmHad to MTi 9tat*>-

Film

lX.\ckifX'r

16.97 2 Pock

Sale Price. Instant color print film. Polaroid 600 Plus or Spectra film. 20 total exp.10

Sole Price. HytecTXIOO pocket camera with flash. HylecMepholollO $154.

5x7* wooden picture frame

with decorative color inlay. 8x10*Romes..........$5rfamlT phoiiiali

Reprints And Enlargements In One Eosirto-Order Package

1,8x10* 2,5x7* 9 Wallets

ONor6.99

tam tour 3Smn Color tngannApplettosld.-Mloco. SW.-9 pilnli and may ml be combined wllh any other sato oltor Sole pitees apply only to processing orders toll at toe store tom Sw).. tarkalp Aprl23toruSot..April

9-2 (3-6 & 10-11) AD#2131 PROG 0

mcir~"f" Photo Center

TIME FOR A NAME BRAND WATCH!

39.96

Sale Price Ea Mens, womens styles, many with quartz movement for accuracy. Some calendar models.

oraiepmanlafyB o( QKXjp and may vary by

SMART STYLES FROM 6I1AN0!

Slyie* shown store

16.97

Sale Price Ea. Dazzling collection of colorful, high-fashlon watches

for accessorizing your every outfit.

Slylm shown are wprMcntotlva of group and may vary by

10A(4)AD#2131 PROGO

19.88

Save 20%-37% Our 24.87-31.97 Ea. Quality homeopplioiices. 14-speed blender, electronic iron, pastry toaster, 4-qt. slow cooker, covered 1 r fry pan. Buy now!

I3322(lre^ B720(pliy

BlOpXendm)

oodec) 06615 (fry pan)

84)14K()wcool(S()

Save 33%

Our 14.97 Ea. Home and kitchen appliances. Choice of Heat'n Eat Hot Pot, Lightn Easy iron. 5-speed hand mixer. 2-slice toaster, can opener.

1407 (hot pol) F383 (iron) 030401-32 (hand n*Wf) T204B(loastoi) 030204-32(conopenw)

18.88

Sale Price Ea Nes-Max joy-

pad designed for Nintendo system. Savings at K mart.

NES"A"MX

6.88 memorex Sale Price Pkg. 10-pock SV4* disks. Double sided/density.

14m 88 Sale Price Data Bank directory assis-tant/colcukilor stores up to 2040 characters. Convenient.

DA411

29.88

Sale Price. Desktop printing oalculalor. 4-tunction memory, 10-digit display, impact printing.

n-5029 BottMteiowinctudad

24.88r

Our 32.97. Presto Salad-Stiooter with interchangeable sllcer/shredder cones.

02910

21.88 s?

Our 27.87. Vrsatile 6-qt.

wok with variable heat set-tmgs. Handy nonstick interior.

47.99s?

Our 63 J8. Continuous-cleaning oven broiler features 2-position bake/broil troy. more.

5266

WESTBEND

Sale Price. Electronic typewriter. 4000-character memory. dual pitch, lift-off correction.

AX24

biother 49.88

Sale Price. Panasonic Easa-Phone with tone/ pulse switchable signalling, built-in "hands-free" speakerphone, 1-touch auto-dialing.

11A (4-6 & 9-14) AD#2131 PROG 0

-e4ui>,jPlue

RUST-OLEUM

look___________

Our 17.fy.tMii.kton mf7

Our11.f7,lalMMnMtLf7

ciNlomtMl CwtamMngaMMtoal noMdneail

'Our

16.97 Got. ixiwlortalpainl.

Our 17.97. SaHn,OaL. 10.97 Our 19.97, tml^giloM, 11.97 Our 15.97, totaxMknn Nl97 Our 17.97, Oil Prinwr. 11.97 Ow 19.97, iUkydMnl*, 13.97

ftHntovolkSXe m wtiHes. cokmand cuifomdnfs *VWte. custom rts; not

In CA Custom tinting ovtdoble at no extra cost

Cans W

Sale Price. Rust-Oleum aerosol paint or primer.

ll-12-oz.-net-wt. aerosol. Our 6.97,1-qt. Con ... 4.97

Save 41%

Our 3.17.1/^-pilltRus^ Oleum WDod Saver.

Our7.18,QuartSlie 4.76

Our 1948, Gallon Size*, 15.88

*NotovaableinCA

26a88scw4%

Our 4948. Water iWlei system; multilap. Our2.68,Rust/SecHmentCartrklge... 1.97 Our4.88,Odor/losleCaitridge 3.77

12(1-20)AD#2131 PROGO

9.97 6.66 1.57g; 2.97

Sale Price. Home fire extinguisher.

l-A,iO-B:C rating.

897202

Sale Price.

Woke *n Worn II smoke detector.

55103 Botteiy Included

Save 27%-28% Our 2.17-2.19 5a Caulc. 6-

oz.* Kwlk Seal caulk or 10.5-oz.*acry|jc latex caulk.

floz.

Ibur Choice Improvement needs; silicone sealer*, vinyl spackllng**, glazing**.

*10,311.01. **1 quart

, SOFT-WHITI

Lli.iiT StItfiS

>.i

16.99 *44

Sale Price. Black&Deckmr Sale Price. 2-speed reversible cordless screws cordless drill features driver with recharging unit. Accu-Bor 2-woy level.

Sole Price. i>^-sheet orbtt-

ol Sander. Superior design provides fori-or 2-handed operation. 1.2 amps.

7453

1.67.3.48

Sole Price

4iMKlc 40-, 40-, 75^ Or 100- Decorolhe Bdbc*, Ea. 2.38 Krilll^Mbs...Pk9^1.67 iwrBwdir8db**Or40W 17(HOBM(torllgM,Ea.,1.99 Bdtodor Hoodispl, Ea, 2.99

peck 25-, 40- Or OninH FuBBotaryDlmiMr 3.48

LMt4pkgLea. -OaoiorfeatM -yiTOfSSOW

Sole Price. IMW/dry Shopeifacwlth IfTnoz-rie. 10-gallon copaclly.

Sole Price. Filler sleeve. 5-packPoperFillers ... 99C ClolhFiltwBag... Ea,2.97

905^((neve) Wl4)1(papwws) 901-15 (dolhflntt)

Sole Price. 5-goL indoor/ outdoor ShopeVoc with 6' hose. 2 extension wands.

0001

10.97 9.97

Sale Price EaRubbe^ Sale Price. 26^. trash

mold 32-gallon trash can container with lid. Dura-

In choice of styles. Plastic, ble plastic construction.

133-45 (wWiwhMl^ M94|wHhoulwhMlD 2088

13 (1-21) AD#2131 PROG 0

ituiotjPbtt

BRIGHTEN UP YOUR BEDROOM NOW! 9.94

,Sav*41%

Twin Size

Our 16.97. ShMt set of cotton/polyester. Our24.97, Full, 15.94; Our32.97, Queen, 21.94 Our39.97,Klng..................25.94

Jungle Mirage*comforter set on sole!

Our 39.97, IMn, 26.94; Our 54.97, Full, 35.94 Our59.97, Queen/Mng............4494

Iwin Size

Flat or fitted shee^ polyester/cofton.

FullSI ...................Eo.,3.97

lo.,5.97;iang.....Ea,9.97

Plllowcase;$td.OrQueen Eo.,3.97

Our 5.97 Ea IWin-size mattress pod

of polyester with polyester fill. Quality.

Our 7.97, Fidl-tliePad............5.97

Our 8.97, Queen, 6.97; Our 11.97, King, 7.97

Mtr.rnayvaiy ^'Save 43%

Standard Size Our 6.97 Ea Sleep pillow of Docron Hollofil 808 polyester, polyester/cotton tick. Vbiue! Our7.97,Queen... 4.97;Our8.97,King .... 5.97 PiHowProtedonSlandardOrQueen .... Ea.,85C

Mfr mayvaiy *0u Pont Beg TM

MOO Save32%

Iwin Size

Our 21.97. Sheet set of soft polyester/cotton.

Our29.97,Full-slzeSlieetSet.............21.88

Our36.97,Mln^iieComforler ..........24.88

Our39.97, FulhsiieConiforler...........34.88

14-1 (4-6 & 21) AD#2131 PROG 0

ADD A SPLASH OF FRESH COLOR

Our 3.96 Ea *^Js<r pluth batti fowL 100% cotton loops on poly^sler/cotton base.

Our1A6.12x12*1Ntaihclolh..........Ea,$1

Our2.96,16x26*Hancl1iMMl Ea,$2

Our 2.97 Ea "MU Pond boMi towel with fringe, duck border, in popular colors.

Our 1.57.12x12Woshclolh.........Ea.999

Our1.97,16x25*Mand1owel........la,1.49

6.97

Save 25%

Our 9J7 Ea Usa baNi mg*.

Our3.97,UdCover 2.97

Our47,24*ConlourRug.. 9.97 Our12J7,24x42nhig .... 5.97

a*3ir

13b37 Sow26%

Our US7Ca*Mgh Hying* shourer curtain Of Dacron* pdyeslen In cotors. 70x72. Our1.77,Nooks* Fkfl.979

M2KNwhoaki(MfpkB. OuHontta^

19b07 Save33% Our 29.97. lolli umt with 3 shelves, cabinet with sliding doors, 2 towel rings. White. Our39.97.WolniilLook.. 29.97

OFF

Our 6.97-11.57. Bathroom accessories of

solid oak. Update your bath with rich wood.

oopWrti 3.48 18n0wolBar...4>l8

ImblorNoldor. 3.48 24*1iMfelBar .. 4>I8 nssuoHoktor .. 3.48 EoboHook .... 4.48 iDwoHHng 4.48 llssuoBox..... 5.48

15(1-21)AD#2131 PROGO

-eumj Pitee

One complete sound system-one low price!

Our Everyday Low Price. Soundcsign package sler eo system with wireless remote. Features AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver with built-in 3-channel graphic equalizer, dual cassette deck, semioutomatic turntable, tower speakers and a custom component rack.

5863P37

18.88

Sate Price. Wsolher radio

receives AM/FM, TV, weather band. AC/DC*.

PM3912/3910 *Batteries ore extra

2-padC'AAr........AM

2-pock"AA".........4.87

2-pock "C" or "D". Phg.. 5.87

; 9\tolt............10,5.87

i 4-pockAA"..........8.87

...E r" f-

19.88

Sate Price. AMm portable cassette player With fold-over handle. AC/DC*.

4603 Batteries are exfca Style or color moy vary

24.88 *199

Sate Price. Mini cassette recorder with auto-stop, cue/revlew controls.

RO-3KVRO-34S BoHwlMaweitta

Sate Price. Compact stereo system with CD player, dual cassette deck, more.

S7000CO

Price

Stereo system. CD player, semiautomatic turntable, dual cassette deck, more.

842C09 Custom component rack bKhided

A. 27-cHcig.-fnecis. color table television with remote control, Color Sentry color control, membrane keyboard. 178-channel

capability, on-screen display. Walnut finish.

SE2769W

B. 20*-diag.-meas. color television with remote control. On-screen controls iriciude sleep-tlmer. auto-programmlng. clock set. 147-channel coble-compatible system.

C. 20-cBag.-meas. tobletop color TV with stereo sound.l9-button digital remote control. on-screen channel/time display. 147-channel cable-compatibiiity, speakers.

X20323MMF20UOWN

189

229

Sole Price. 13'-diag.-meas. Sale Price. 13*-diag.-meas. color TV with 2-knob chan- color portable with remote nel selector. In oak finish. control, sleep timer, clock.

13GP430

l30Pn(VB-1304

Sole Price. TV Stand With tape drawer, slide-out VCR shelf, for 19* to 26* TVs.

WC2021P UnotwmbM in cotton TOpM no Included

Sole Price. VCR tape Storage cabinet holds up to 114 tapes, CDs, cassettes.

2405 UnosMfltoled In carton lOpesnot Included

Eleclionlcequtpfnent not Included

Sole Price. Entertainment center holds TV. VCR, audio system. Glass doors.

53600350 Unonembled in carton

17(1 &3-20)AD#2131 PROGO

Save 20%

Ouf 19.97. wan

stand of white rattan . A decorative accent

for patios, porches.

Save 23%

Our $129. Beautiful "lrra Houle* rocker of white rattan with tufted cushion. Our49.88.1Wo-tiwEnd1dble*.........$39

Our $259 Set. 4-pc. Bijou patio set of

white rattan, includes coffee table; 2 chairs and settee with cushions. Savings!

119.8&

Sale Price. Full-range cordless phone with 2-channel selection, automatic security system, redial.

5210 Feature Swttchable1bre/Pul*e Signaling Batfetv Included

Our 6.97. HlbocM grill. Great for home barbecues.

lOxllxi'A*

Sole Price. 6-qt. cooler includes refreeze bottle.

Sold m SpoiHrrg Goods Dept

Our 29.97. MulHpo- Our 15.97. Folding sHlon chaise lounge armchair with dura-

forthe patio, yard.

Mtr. may vary

Our 23.97. Folding rocking chair tor

ble aluminum frame, relaxing outdoors.

Mtrmoy vary

Mtr. may vary

18A (4-6 & 11-14) AD#2131 PROG 0

Ea.

Sale Price Unassembled. IS*'bicycles with training wheeis. Boys "Littie Lion" orgiris "Littie Angei."

FulyaiMmbl6d.$10(tia SoMtnSpoiting GoocbOapt.

to.

Sale Price Unassembled. 16" bikes. Giris "Heart-breaker" or boys' "Mt. Jr.".

FuNyaMmbtod.$IOa)(tKi SoM In Sporting Goods Dept.

to.

Sale Price Unassembled. Boys* or girls* 10"Mity Scooter with mag-wheei tires, rear-pedai brake.

FuW<bMnt)led.$10exlia SoMhSpoiflng Goods Dept.

Sale Price Ea Unassembled. Boys* or girls* 10" **MarshmaUow**bike

with training wheeis.

FuNyaaaint)lad.$l0eirtio Soldk ing Goods Dept.

Sold in Sport-

67.97 219.97

Sale Price.*L*ilSuzuld**1-

passenger toy vehicie goes up to 2 mph. Savel

M606 Boltwy Is XR3

Sale Price. Flrefmcfc. 2-

passenger toy vehicie, goes up to 5 mph. FunI

86300 Bonwlescneirtia

j 19 (3-4 & 7-8 & 10-13 & 15-17) AD#2131 PROG 0

Sale Price Ea. Botlery-oper-aled* vehicles. Seiect "Big Foot" 4x4 aii-terrain truck of with steei-tube frame, forward/reverse switch. Or Barbie Corvette" 2-passenger vehicie, goes up to 5 mph.

PP90(BKjfooq 853S0 IBortMCoivene) Bonartesamexlia

HUFTV

0*S*A

HuHvUoSW"'*^

gksseoi*o^^

5^, god. net. S*-*^

4.97

Sal WbodM ImU M in

choice of 25^ Of 26'lenglhs. Save.

SofDolMdi.................2.97

AIUM*(yniM)allalMhrBaml*.9.97

&97

Sol PHce. BoHng te and bal trainer feoliies push-buflon heighf adjusf-ment ofKl iTK)lded cd-weathef lee. Buy! S-wayMtMrierar............u.97

ScklinSkiatogGaodiOapt

Choice of basketballs

14.97

Sale Price Ea Pro

2000 or Lorry Bird basketball for court action. Make your best shot and save!

Sou msportng Goods Dept

15.97

Salme*.OattVi- Sate Mea. Catoiwn 9d.tma(jugfof S^coolwctwct

picnics. tigveLrrioie. with dain plug, more.

" SoUnSportngGoodDBpt.

6.88.

SoleWee.Cld$ Sd*PHM.14ay rad-ViMl combo. kwUe box. Mickey

SSSrJSSST"' -snoopy.

b.H

... 4 mmUme

saimcPkg.2-pock heavy duty batteries. 6 vott.

Sou ki Spotog Goods Dept

22.97

Sale Priced. *101-rs roller stades in

womens sizes. While

Sou in moe Sportng Goods Oopfe

Sole Mce. Podded boatseal. 16x1^*. BooISmCowm; 1&97

54I

Sole Price.-Concord nylon tote

with lop zippefs.

ScUUSportngGooObOept

8.88 4.97 18.88

Sole Price. Sde-Idck box*. Save. iBcicle Sox, 19.97

33l5|Sdlcfetxa4 M06

ioaaebou kcudKXZU

Soie Price. Vbiyl

waders with suspenders. In sizes.

Sou U moat Spoitng Gooch

Deoh

Sole Price Ea HsMng combos.

Choice of styles.

353 spUnUg. 374 ipUcop

20(1-4 7-13 815 817 820) AD #2131 PflOGO

^ \I)I)I f M \\

19.97

Scif coviers. Playboy fun fur for high-back bucket seats. Durango westem-style bench type for mini, standard trucks.

Sale Price. AM/m easselle stereo; 4-

way balance, outo-reverse, tost forward. Mcuodcd 4* Door-mount Speakers, Pr., $29 Maxxial 6x9* Dual-cone Speakers, Pr., $44

W>5M(iIbwo) ISWn (doorspeahBR) TS6930(duahconelgaa)

Ea.

49.97

luck occessoiiet. mff Bin portable Utility storage box fa trucks, boats a home. iDnneou vinyl truck-bed cover protects cargo, enhances look, for many trucks.

14.97 59:97

liple gauges in two

sizes. Water temp., amps, oil pressure.

Sole Price. Hardshell carrier fa cars with a without rain gutters. Features 15-cu.-ft. of space, 4 straps with hooks, and rubber pads.

986

39.97

18.97

Ea.

Sole Wee. Cob lenglti running boards

fa better styling and more protection from stones, mud. Sizes fa many pickups.

Slyto and mk. may vary tnstaUatlon avanabte in sioim wtih terv-ice OnsotettNuMoy 13

Sole Price. 38* or 62* bug/stone deflectors fa many pickup trucks, vans. Includes mounting brackets. Color choice.

inslailaMonavalaMinstomtwiihiefvice Mft.moyvaiy Onsol* ttfuMoyU

14.97 14.97 1.97 %97

lUrbo Tok pressure washer or Mark II Swirlon wash brush.

lOOO(wailwr) 7310(bnjih) On saia thru May 13

Ea.

Our 19.97 Set. 4-pc. rubber or vinyl

mot set. in colors.

style ond mtr. may vary

Sale Price, lift Stuff

cieoner for carpets, upholstery a velour.

Conyout. Monro-MoNcs; many cars. MonRHNaNcPhB*,12.97

Coayoulaa., tot many cats Inslol-. la on ovailatil* m stores with MTvice

Ea.

Sole Price. Primer or enamel paint;

colors. 11 oz.*

Nefwi. Sold in Auto Oept.

tSMOR

FREE.

6.97 4.97

Sale Price. 32-oz.* protectant with wax

at no extra cost.

Netwl.

21 (1-21) AD #2131 PROG 0

Ea.

Deluxe air pump fa

tires, toys, more. QuickFicrtFix* . 3.47

Sow In Auto Dept. *22-oi.netwt.

Sale Price Ea Johnsons baby oil. 14 fl.oz

Sole Price ta. Baby poiwder* or mousse**.

Sale Price Pkg. Sale Price Ea Lo-

Jergenssoap*. flon** in formulas.

15-fl.-oz.LotionWnhDispenser Ea.,2.77

6.3-<a.-nei-wt baoof75-fl.HM.itquW lOfl.a.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 26 Carefree panty shields in styles.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 30 Stayfree maxipads. Style choice.

Sale Price Pkg. Shield bath soap. 4,

5-oz.-net-wt. bars.

Sale Price Ea. Style hair spray In formulas. 12-oz. netwt.

Sale Price Pkg. 10 disposable razors

with twin blades.

1.99 @

Sale Price. Vaseline petroleum jelly for dry

skin. more. 13 oz.*

Sale Price Ea.Prell shampoo in formula choice. ISfI.oz.

hwNtm!

Sale Price Ea. Relief Plus helps relieve upset stomach. 8 oz.*

Netv*l.

5. S. 2.

Oj OJ Di

0 0 0 U U 0

PMT

Sale Price Eo.Colgale toothbrush; adults size, soft or medium bristles.

Sale Price Pkg. Mr. Bubble; 16-oz.* liquid or 10-oz.** powder.

H.<h. *Nefwi.

kiMHm.'

Sale Price. Cocoa butter lotion soothes dryskin. lfl.oz.

Sale Price. 12-pock combs for the entire family. Shop nowl

^m^apkg.

Sale Price. Calcium;

100,250-mg tablets or 60.500-mg tablets.

For

Sale Price. Gentle n Easy enema; disposable. 4.5 fl.oz. bottle.

22 (1-29) AD #2131 PROGO 20 (1-4 & 7-13 & 15 & 17 & 20) AD #Zt31 PROG 0

3 Stoins 1 Sawe47%

Our 64C Stoin. 3^ly Aunt LycUa nig yam

in wide selection of 1.36-oz.-net-wt. solid colors. Ideal for crafts, school projects.

. , >1 n 1 \ I

Pkgs.

3 97

Sale Price Pkg. Delicious peanuts. Select from dry-roasted, cocictail or Spanish redskin varieties. 12-12.5-oz.-net-wt. size.

Our 1.97 Pkg. Mlos Our 1.17 Pkg. Planters com ctdps*. Save! snacks. 5-7.5-oz. net wt. HaraOessert**ilxlnnavora Pkg.,$3***

*1O-H)5^a.n0lw. *W.27>oinewt. *VWWtoquanMtetlas>

Save 40%

Our 1.97 Bog. Poly ester tlberflll Is ideal for crafts. 12 oz.*

*Ntwt.

Fucfgc Stripe* \

Sale Price Pkg. Cookies in choice of varieties. 9-12/4 oz.*

-Nalwt.

Sole Price Pkg. Candy.

Choose caramels, mints, chocolate drops.

K)-)2-oz. nstwl.

Sale Price Pkg. Candy. 11-oz.* Milk Duds or 16-oz.* Whoppers.

wt.

Juice in choice of apple, apple cranberry and more. 10 fl. oz.

2^*5

Our 3.07 Pkg. Low-rey^beefjerkeyin

4V4-oz.-net-wt. can.

1133 Pkg.

4FtultSlushcupsin

choice of cherry, fruit, grape flavor. 16 oz.*

*Fl.Ol.

W Spools I Our 20C Spool. Poly esier thread in colors 200 yds. per spool.

Our 2.96 Pkg. a-pock Crayola markers for

coloring fun. Value.

Save 32%

Our 2.96 Ea Puzde book in choice of challenging styles.

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 prs. men's tube socks in

choice of white or white with stripes. Ideal for sports and more. Rt sizes 10-15.

23-1 (4-6 & 8 8t 10-14) AD #2131 PROG 0

ireca m

GARDEN

CENTER

JwryBohtr AnMrico^ Master Gardaner K mart 1-yr. Wonarty. K mart will cheerfully refund any outdoor plants that foil to withtoi one year. Smply return you plant with receipt to the K nrxrt store where purchased.

Oetcds in store

' 'A-

4.97 Save 28%

Our 6.97 Ea Leafand-bud roses In 2-gal. containers. Bea utlful garden accent.

Molure specimens shown

4.97

Save 28%

9.97

Save 33%

Our 6.97 EaHoRjyrtwdodendrons nurtured In 1-gallon containers. Choice of many varieties. Vaiue! Our 13.97,Rhodoctendron$ln2^.Containers ... 8.97

Mature specknens shcwto

Our 14.97 Ea. 5>7' shade trees. Choice of green wiilow, sliver mapie, red mapie, sweet gum or sycamore. Attractive iandscape accent at a great price.

Mature specimens sttown

Nuneiv Stock And Bogged Goods Arattobie Only In Stores With Golden Center

Our9.36 Flat. 12-pack flolre^ ing or vegetable annuals in

varieties to mix and match.

Mature specimens shown

Our 1.27 ^ Annuals in 4 pots. Choice of Impotiens, begonias, petunias, marigolds or vinca.

Mature specimens shown

Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Azaleas nurtured In 1-gallon containers. Choice of many varieties and colors.

1.97 Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea Berckmon arbor-vitaein 1-gallon containers Attractive foundation plant. Buy!

Mature ywdment shovm

1.97

Save 33%

6.97

Save 30%

Our 2.97 Ea Junipers in 1-gal. pots. Choice of gold tip, andorra compacta, blue rug, morel

Save 37%

Mature spectmens shown

Our 9.97 Ea Euonymus in 3-

gallon containers. Varieties Include upright or semiprostrate.

Mature ipeclment shown

Our 3.97 Ea Ilex holly nurtured in 1-gallon containers. Choice of burford, Chinese, heileri, morel

Mature spectorens shown

24L(4)AD#213] PROGO

1.97

Save 28%

1.77

Save 50%

1.97

Save 50%

Our 2.77 Bog. Hyponextopsoil. High-grade soil perfect for vegetable or flower gardens, seeding and patching your lawn. 45-lb.* bonus bag.

Netwt.

Our 3.59 Bog. Hyponex cow manure. Com-pletely composted. Jioturally organic soil conditioner in 45-lb.-net-wt. bonus bag.

Our 3.97 Bog. Organic peat helps loosen garden soil cvKl retain moi^e for healthier flowers and vegetables. In 45-lb.-net-wt. bonus bag.

fflTOWf

8.77 Save 20%

Our 10.97 Bog. Hyponex weed and feed helps weed and fertilize lawn for healthy growth. 28-3-7 formula. Provides up to 6000-sq.-ft. coverage.

Bonus-sbebag

11.93

Save 23%

Our 15.59 Bag. Hyponex crabgrass preventer

helps retard crabgrass growth for a thick, beautiful lawn. 25-3-9 formula. Covers up to 5000 sq. ft.

Our 2.17 Box. Super K-Oro lawn otKJ garden care. All-purpose fertilizer; evergreen, ACR, rose, or torrKJto/vegetable food. 5 lbs.* each.

G.irrkin

Pkgs.

9.97

Our 5.97 Pkg. 12-pack Jobes tree spikes. Choice of fruit, regular or evergreen tree spikes.

1.97 Save 39%

Our 3.27 Ea Vegetation or Insect killer for lawn or garden. In ready-to-use 24-fl.-oz. spray.

1.66 Save 32%

Our 2.47 Qt. Better Gardens plant starter. 3-10-3 fertilizer for healthy, vigorous plant growth.

1.97 Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea Broodleof weed killer. In handy 23-oz.-net-wt. aerosol for spot treatments.

25A (4 & 10-13) AD #2131 PROG 0

Nuneiy Slock And Booowl Goods AifoHobto OiMv m Stores \Mti Godm OniM

3.57

Save 40%

Our 5.97 Ea Deluxe metal leaf rate features 22 spring-braced tines and durable wooden handle. A yard rrxintenance essential. Voue.

22140W

7.88

Save 28%

Our 10.97 Eo. Ames 54'odion hoe features rugged wooden handte and doubteisdged blade for effective edging and cultivating.

5.77 Save 31%

Our 8.47 Ea 9* hed^ shears feature heavy serrated blade for crisp, clean cutting. An essential tool for routine yard work. Save now.

7.88 Save 26%

Our 10.77 Ea 271^*qua6ly lopping shean.

Perfect for cutting branches, trimming, prun-irgand more. Essentiai for any homeowner.

Save 25%

Our 889 Ea Garden tools. Choose from r hoe or cutrivotor, 10%* transplanfer. garden trowel. Stock up for spring goKteniiTq.

4i09;cuial 079E(inriDksiM)

OnEDMl|

1.97 Sove33%

Our 2.97 Ea Quality long-handled garden tools. Choose from hoe, rake, cultivator or

void.

2*88 Saw 21%

Our 3.66 Ea Heavy-duty pruning sheers are idecd for pruning shrubs, rosebushes and more.

Save 23% Our 2.47 Ea 6* hand-held grass shears with strong metal hancfle. Good for edging.

21W0 ^

577 Saw22%

Our 7^7 Ea 231/i'lopping

dieors are exceMent for pruning and trimming, ^talue priced.

10.88

USA

Our 15.77 Ea Ames 26* topper features wooden handles, durable Teflon-coated blades.

23-021

26 (2-8) 8i 10-19) AD #2131 PROG 0

Our 2.87 Pkg. Water Grabber

woter-retention additive stores water for houseplants. 20 grams.

Our 1.37 Pkg. African-viotet food;

instantly soluble powder to keep violets flourishing. 6-oz. net wt.

Save

Pkgs. A 31%

Our97CPkg.50housepkmt spHoes; fast, no-mess way to teed houseplants. High-nutrient formula.

Our 770 Pkg. K-Gro piont food;

water-soluble formula helps houseplants thrive. oz*

ras3iaws

2.97

Save 25%

Our 3.97 Con. WllcMloiwer seed

mix in shaker can. HU bare spots, rock garden with flowersM .75 oz.*

3.97

Save

29%

9.97

USA

4.44

Save

31%

Rain'^Bird

Our 5.67 Bag. Campus Green gross mixture; all-purpose starter for fost-growing coverage. 5 lb.*_

Our 11.97.50'xM* flexbte garden hose; lightweight, Idnkresis-. UnoftecledjTy nozzle shufotf.

Our 6.47. Mn Bird hose noote

withSsprinkle patterns. Fully adjustable: leak-free Oring seal.

3.88

Save >35%

Our 5.97 Ea lO'xB* hardwood

edging treated for weather durability. Complete with 3 stakes.

3.66

'Save >33%

Our 5.47 Ea. 14 garden pot

odds an attractive accent. Our7.67,16*GaidMM.... 4.66

18.88

23.88

Our 25.BB-28JB Garden spreaders;

broadcast 50-lb. capacity, 20" drop-style 70-lb capacity.

Our 32.96. No-pump tank sprayer with 2-gallon capacity. Handy for multipurpose garden needs.

(broodcoil) m-22(dn>P4ivl^

27 (2-8 & 10-19) AO #2131 PROG 0

KiMit AOVEimSEO MERCHANOISE MHJCYADVERTISED

SolPrlc Ea.Pro-paiMfiwI in disposable bottle. 16.4 oz.*

*Netwt.

Sole Price Pkg. Clorox Pre-Wash

in 24-fl.-oz. size.

For

Serie Mce. Amflnonia

Choice of sudsy, lemon orpine.28ti.oz.Save!

Sole Price. Window

washer features extension pole. Great value.

Sove

DO 31%

Our990Pkg.5O-pc. pldsKc cutlery. Choice of forks or combo pack.

For

Sale Price. Preschool workbooks In choice of 10 educational titles.

1.58 Sove30%-33%

Our 2.28-2.38 Pkg. Alkaline battery choice.

Choose one 9-V; two "C-" or "D-" cell batteries. Ideal for remotes, flashlights and more.

Sold In Home Improvement Dept.

Our 1.96 Pkg. 3-way light bulb. 50/100/150-Wor30/70/100-W.

Umlt2pl(gs

3e17 Pkg.

Sale Price. Garbage bogs. 20,30-gai. or 30.13-gol. capacity.

E2-00920 &)450(30gal.)

2.671^

Our 3.97 Bog. Potting soil for foliage, flowering houseplants. 16 qt.

01401 (13 gol)

2 .^5

Sale Price. Dog biscuit in choice of small, med. or large size.

4-tt).netwt.

28-2 (4-6 8i 10-11 & 13 & 17) AD #2131 PROG 0

-titumijPlCt

Your money's worth and a whole lot more.OVER 1000AND WERE ADDING MORE EVERY DAY!

( Weve lowered prices on over 50,000 items!

Now there's no need to wait for a sale!

r Find great low prices every single day, GUARANTEED!

FAMOUS BRANDS-SEE THESE AND MORE! GOOLAOONG HUG-ALON

HBMunAmi mmsjKT

Mix 'n maMi tiisse srsaHle styles in Dfftiy pasMs! SoNcte and prinb ci soft polyester and cotton so ttmre ea^ to care for Aif in mises s&es. Wo to S26

NO NED n WUT FOR A SAE-GEFAMOUS BRANDS-SEE THESE AND MORE!

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

KIDS'POCKET TEES, SUMMER-FUN SHORTS IN BIG, BOLD COLORS!

EACH

Color-blasted summertime essentials! Cotton, polyester tees come in a rainbow of colors. Boys and girls S-M-L Boys' in XL, too! Pair em up with comfortable, all-cotton elastic-waist shorts. Girls 7-16. Boys S-M-L-XL (8-20).

Stytn tkowii are representative of Sears essortment

H WHOLE LOT MORE-MVra/

FARAH

LEVI'S APPAREL

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

MHTIONMMOUS BRANDS-SeE THESE AND MORE! LCVOLOR LOUVERDRAPE4r SE4M cm^ noM 3 comwmkmt wrs

ymMDom-To^ IM^rOKSaEnOM

Choose the look you want today from hundreds of oo-uons in style and colorall ready to install tonight* Shown: Skyline horizontal blind, in 4 colors and 34 sizes.

SZ6 Priiia

23x42 in..........

35x42 in................ qJJ

23x64 in......... J-JJ

30x64 in......... ..........0

34x64 in .................................

36x64 in ...............................

GRE55S1 NTS 1

OUTOMMADe TO ^fOUR MMUmBUUia'

amply Mng in your window measurements lor cus-tpm-quajty Winds crafted to your specifications Shown: Skyline vinyl horizontal blind; 8 colors

fidflmpto

24 in.

28 in.

32 in.

40 in.

48 in.

42 in.

S15

$22

$23

$27

$33

54 in.

S22

$26

$27

$35

$39

66 in.

$25

$29

$33

$41

$46

72 in.

$28

$32

$36

$44

150

84 in.

- L. ^

$35

$42

r $44

$57

$70

CUSTOM HMfOME MCORAHNeSEWME

Let our professional decorators turn dreams for vour

^ consultation

Shown. Highlander II aluminum horizontal Wind; 41 colors.

rwidthupto

23 in.

36 in.

48 in.

62 in.

82 in.

LI 42in.

$21

$29

$37

$48

$62

9. 60 in.

$27

$38

$49

$63

$80

$31

$44

$56

$72

$ 92

1 84 in.

$34

$50

$63

$82

$105

1 1 96 in.

$38

$56

$71

$92

$118

Aik Nr 242

INI.-M. MM-ini. M. MM.SIW Cilnl Nm aHw

KiYOUH MONEY BACK!

- SPRING AIR STRATOLOUNGER SEALY SEARS-O-

PEDIC

WHY MY MOBE!

Mmrnifcfsow

MMssomsufPfffs

mrowcffOfCfOF

2 smis 4MD 3 smsf

SLUPOt

QUUM

Slump

>299

iwySl^itOayl

>349

nrSiiVliOay!

>390

EvvySi^ltOayl

A. Gettysbyrg 63-in. mini sieeper

B. Gettysburg 78-in. full sleeper

C. Select II 80-in. queen sieeper

55 ? " **: rmrsUk ssalcnMNsiDrlNiMar.

SPUMOAUSUSPmSM

luum-To-BMATPmasi

M Uuu CHARGE PLUS

Every Siofle Day!

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

mis k MM I M wt.

Maliiig STM or man.

H.Mtmlli^ ioAsfcobeio. HMrnd. Boddey;

. Bariloilea. CliriitiaMferir Coocard, tonflS!

NTS GRE55S1 7H

Champion recliner

*349g^

3-ww s^le jn 5 rabrics, colors.

Ca^^mioer

SEARS GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SIHIGLE DAYI

IRYIOFIIIIB

ouRPiiumrnip

BBmmi XT A raCE TU UMf

XimniBiEBSEI

nw nuoMr fw gfwworow

BMMsrattoittr

Extra Sj Whiled

Full, each piece...

Queen, 2-plece set King, 3-piece set...............

fnr PO'yufttane foam topper

for body-cradling comfort ^ elusive designer knit cover

Super thjck-fo Inches limited warranty*

Sh Slwp on it IbrS

nigMs-aot hapiqr? W-ii buy K tack

S^rriSSiSSSSS!;

s'SSSssS^S's

gueranieed orj^monqrtech ^^*'*>f^oebuckmtilCo. 1988 8 QREHSI NTS i ntnmmusjL

SSTS^Sf^ja0lmt. lomML C-~. n.

Rapids,

/89 RF732A/88e08

NO Nffll TO WAIT FOR A SUf

Your money's worth and a whole lot more.GUARANTEED!

CRJUTSAUN! JUST ONE OF OVE

FAMOUS BRkMDSSEB THESE A MORMz CMflSMJUT EASYUmMe

woo FUMOOS NAMES WElS^NGU DAyI^^

\meRBEAnR

Sg^ ymemi womoimie

Uf .

tfici) ldof _ ___ _ ____

SioiMcii**Mi6ait

3-in. X 21-in. sanding belts

^ 1

Ewy Sluglt Dayl

Available in XF, E M, C, XC sanding ^^^^223oiR flrits!

Craftsman cord-less glue gun

A 22

Every Slagle Day)

you glue for minutes. Re-^^^eats quickly.

sawbfaita pack

WhIW Last

Includes 2 car-bide-tip blades. 324TP' Great value!

m Router table with attachments

MBMa 9002

WViifhlii^B Dayl

p With sturdy die-

cast aluminum 1 table top.

|| <:a4/a h Sanw assaaMy rafilrae

79631/Sv

5-pc. outdoor ligbting set

While Qaaamias Last

Your choice )ath or fiood ights. Big buy!

89025

SUPER VALUEI

4-ft. fluorescent shoplight

Includes two 40- old 4i

watt rapid-start price I

$32:99 IL

EnrySiiflt NTS GRE55S1

warm white bulbs.

LOW PRICES EVERY SIIIIGIE RAY!AKWN* HKSTMMKr fiATHMRBlATER^ RkmMAM WASMER* 3M

CEILING FAN PLUS LIGHT, ONE LOW PRICE!

Cool breezes in summer, even heating in winter. White or anbque brass hnish.

HELPS PREVENT RUST, MILDEW

40-pint Kenmore dehumidifier. Auto humidistat, shut-off pan-full light. ew niie oayi

tMax. pints of imlstiira rumoved daily basso ON AHAM SM. OH-1.

30-INCH WHOLE HOUSE FAN ICOTR

Includes automatic shutter and wall-mount luu speed control. Simple installation. Every single Oayl

MAGMiTK WiATHERSTRIP THArSEAIS "REFRIGERATOR" TIGHTI 6 STYLES, 4 COLORS

Every

Single Day!

PER

MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE

Our best storm door adds charm, helps save energy year round.

Storm doors pricod from 149.S6

AYonr actoal monthly paymont can vary doponding on yoaraccowrt bataneo.

COOLCtUSFORT, KBmORBQUAUTY PRICED RIGHTI

5,000 BTU 9.0 EER*

0,000 BTU 9.0 EER*

<302 <428

Evory Singlo Dayl

smpermhyh*

on SEARSCHARBE M SEAR8CHAR6E

High efficiency helps hold utility costs down. Huge selecbon; cool one room, several or a whole house!

y Modal

BYU

OR*

Oayl

PsrMontbA

SaanCbarfie

1 77129

i2aoo

9l5

|497

S15

1 76149

MjOOO

10.2

SB35

SIB

1 76189

__M

_ 17800

ftO

^ .11.7

ADJUSTS UP TO 58 INCHES HIGH!

Pedestal fan puts refreshing breezes up where you are. Big 16-inch blades 3 speeds and it oscillates!

Every Singla Day!

GREAT VAb BOX FAN

Refreshing comfort! Big 20-iri. blades and 2 speeds move pien.y ot air. For floor or window.. . versatile'

1 NTS

advertiMd.

Evory Single Oayl GRE55S1 4B

PAYMENTS TILL SEPT.

COMMODORE KEMMORE ATOT BROTHER PAMASOMK HOOVER

AMERICA'S

BESr-SEUIMG

CAMCORDER

OUTFIT

20 IN COLOR TV- QIOQ? ON SCREEN DISPLAY dIH' 18-KEY REMOTE ^iS,ugh

OLD PRICE $36939 Mi 5

125 WATT SYSTEM WITH CD CHANGER/

REMOTE Good ThnNMli

OLD PRICE $U993ff MA

AT&T CORDLESS PHONE 4110-LAST NUMBER REDIAL OLD PRICE $9039

Good Thnnigb April 29

AiwMnrMdMt-pbSRt an aal avallabla la Aakakan, taMaad, fikrlallaatkari, ~ avilla, Hl|k I, Maaroa,

SSIO,

't.)IOTE CONTROL OnM

'SWERERWim tlH'"'

'^^PERLESS REMOTE Emy

PRICE S6M9 annual

*21

PERMONTH^

ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

OLD PRICE $109936

Good Througli May 20

AUTOMATIC POWER ASSISTED FOCUS HQ CIRCUITRY-INSURES GREAT COLOR maUDES CARRYING CASE AND MORE *VPor acini nwoaily paymem CM vary dmnding 30 vow accomt balaace. SoarsChaige n.US is available lor most major parchases totaling $700 wiiiwe

GIANT SCREEN TV WITH MTS STEREO

*42

PER MONTH^

ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

CLOSEOUT!

While Quantities Last!

UNIVERSAL REMOTE CONTROL STEREO SOUND SPEAKERS PICTURE-IN-A-PICTURE CABLE COMPATIBLE

1 NTS GRE55S1 5

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised

M LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAY

ram W THESE A MORE:

KENMORE

BUILT-IN

DISHWASHER

PER MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE

OLD PRICE $9ft99

29r

Good Through April 29

3-level wash action

Pots/pans cycle

Rinse and hold cycle hitiallatiofl available by Sears Authorized Installen

Mymont can vary depending on your account balance.

DEEP CLEANING 3.2 PEAK HP VAC AT A LOW PRICE!

OLD PRICE $239:99

Good through April 29

' 20-foot cord reel Dirt-finding floor light Power suction control

6 GRE55S1 NTS

jyj. i! !?

HOLtLOT MORE-GIMRANTEED!

zfc^MMODORE KiMMOlU ATAT

BROMBR PAMASOMK MOWER

TRUSTSSARS TO BRING YOU AWHOieiOT

14 CU. FT.* ALL-FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH CRISPER

Enry Singla Oayl Wkitaonly

IMcapKHy

18C.FT.* ALL-FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR 2 CRISPERS

Evary Singla Dayl wmtaomy

49001

19.8 CU. FT.* AU-FROSTLESS SIOE-BY-SIDE WITH CRISPER

Evary Singla Day! WhHa. Calan aitra

MUE!

KENMORE

America^ best-selling name in major home appliances! 1 out of every 2 American homes owns a Kenmore.

tMMiftiCMHM

I wm ai 11 an-

NATIONWIDE DEUVERY

Evenings and Saturdays available in most areas. Old appliance removal and normal appliance hookup can be arranged. Delivery not included in selng prices of itenfB.

EMERGENCY DEUVERY

We II Strive to deliver your refrigerator within 24 hours so you II never have to go without! Sundays and holidays excluded.

NATIONWIDE SERVICE

We have over 18,000 technicians. 13,500 vehicles, and 800 service centers. Help is only as far away as your telephone!

OURPOUCYtt

SATISfACnOM

muauaawa

otnwMONnrMcn

Each ol these adverllsed itenis Is readily availahle lot sale as advertised

1 NTS GRE55S1 7

10.1 CU. FT. KENMORE FREE2ERS-2 STYLES Your Choice

VN.

EvtryStagtoOayl

AbnoogoNly

29106

19108

BVBRY SINGLE DAY!

FAMOUS MAMBSSMM THESB ^ MORE I KSMMORS HOOVBR SOMY RA

3CYCLE

WASHER

Ewery Single Oayl Wkiteonly

LARGE CAPAITY PAIRS FOR TAKLIMG TOUGH LOADS!

PER MONTHS ON^ SEARSCHARGEFOR THE $508 PAIR

2-CYCLE

DRYER

<229

Every Single Oayl Wkiteonly

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGEFOR THE $638 PAIR

7-CYCLE 4-CYCLE

WASHER DRYER

OLD PRICE $42099 OLD PRICE $33099

'3S9270

Every Single Oey! Wkiteonly

Every Single Dayl Wkiteonly

THEIARGEST tMiSMINQ CWMCflY INTIUIMDUSmrV

PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS FOR THE $699.74 FAIR

Sears exclusive Dual Adion* agilator

Atemuefatures

9-CYCLE 8-CYCLE

WASHER DRYER

OLD PRICE $Stft99 OLD PRICE $4Sft99

Eaca ol Miece advertised items is re idily available for sale as advertised

3n2|||

SEARS PRICING PLEDGE:Yes, well meet or keat ike compelilioiils cuireni advertised price on tke identical Item! Just kring tke competitions current ad to any of our retail stores.

This offer applies to current merchandise idpcked in our retail stores only. Excludes Clearance, Closeouts, Catalogs and special services such as eyewear and dentistry.

Hems indicated Targer stores only" are available in Barboursville, Ctiartotte, Charteston, SC NC- Autieboro BurUnoion ChartnMa ^ ^ ^

(Northwoods), Charteston, WVa , Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, tonia, Dtirlwm. FayetfvlHe. Qas-

- - Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem -8 Point. Jackwnvnie. RaWflh, Roanoto

Saastactlon guaranteed dtributwn center and wlll Charlaaion (Ctedal. Norttnvooda CoiuSi MvS

oryourmoneyback or <lelweryDe,.very not included in Baach. RmK Hill. vrChSaburrff^rl^

Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989 ^ BarbouravUla. BacHley, BluaflaM.

8 GRE55S1 NTS 1 Printed in U.S.A. 3/89 RF732A/89608 ,Yburmonw^ worth and a whole lot more.

^rendl^s.

We're The One For Your 7 DAYS ONLY: SALE ENDS SATUDAY, APRIL 29

PLEASeSEEBMKCOBIFORSrOREHOURSADORBSS&

(1)H^ATI0tlPATTB8DeMU)Uli0EIHI0UGHTWWIICH<UR.Svwta oin bM on aulomaliM Drimer

1884.04M$49^...............................Your GWIMt-ia4J0

g'SiSiTIMIMTTgy^^

aooayifcm.QbetBedfaroodtfrtlaM.plamW6la SiSSMSfiSsT _ .?S?boilMr - 9^

W KA20N FLEXBU 44Q QVII8ET. r top te. 6* OA qmba Ate. Play iMlutw: afegido, 2 Mdard Mngo and lubulv inpBEB bar.

185M01-8 S100.95.......Vour Coat SMT* MM7

(B)0IBCT0freGHMI4PORCHSIIfM& Man^^ (mm aalact Appalachian haidiMOod. cntad to la Mg^ alandatdi of quaMy. Maialum, nidai and rual iwialani

iraoimaiaaamgimal!Md.andhaidNmlnddaaoal-

ino hooka. SMar to uaimiioa

180&002-1 $35.95........Vour OooUaMf - $2L90

OUTDOOR FURNnvrm...

B8EM0LPSHASTHE QUALITY, SELECnOM AMO PUCE. VtStT OUR STORE FOR A larger SELECTMN OF LAWN FURNmiRE

md other outdoor accessory.lin-n(iie~s OFFERS SAME EVERYDAY GUARANTEED LOW PRICES!

Tiup 1MM06-7SMJ5s^sS!^

OUinTQrTAU.Ev

. ..... Vmt CMMMt-tIMM SungumpoNdvoHiinirtL ThKmm

ia7niussjs

.VNrOoM-tHMt.fMJt (19 KBXn AOWULOO WB CHMH. Aide bk 186A01US9U5............................

m PIANTATKM MTTDM 1m I* VMn. PAOOOA UMnaiA AlunMum pola

1884S4S14a96

m JOHNSON AUJMMUM TBMACC mai.

laeoool-ssi&ss.............................................VMrOMOkSr.SrJr (H>lSI>SCWI^OWlNOCWtAidcMia:

n9UTnil^MCMHIAOEdIMMQTAMI.GuraCNHaRWidNoadindMrt*it. ISSMIAOSSSSS............................

.......................................YdirCWHmitr.SIIMS (19aUMACAnil001NBCNAn.AideHd

(11) ums U MCNSCINBT SSM** (AMVD HINCHES. Gwuim CNftnw KiNOOll. Nwwd a wadwrad any. nMid plKl oamplMMnl 10 any nund MU*. Wr.

188S01MS10SS

.HwOedHMdrt

SMjr

S114

sSHOP iir^-ndk-'. WITH CONFIDENCE (SATISFACTION GUARANTEED)!

8TIW <g*XIIWQ. WeUKl powdar oo inWL r PVC Cortinintal Bue atap.

W S4e 7H'TUFFWEAVE WeBELlA.

mrufiS-...............................Vour Coanwtjir. MO

iaa516- S119..............................Yoar Goal SSSS - fTMO

(3) 42 TEMPERED LEAF EMBOSSED GLASS TOP TABU.

*9 ..............................Your Coat S84:tr. SS7.94

18S21&6 SS9.95................ Your OoatmiS- S29 99

(5) WHITE UMBHBJJ^ BASE. Molded piasda

1886007-6 S1SBS......................... Yaur CmU. 86.97

M)0ainE46PAIK

18860100 889U

. 12 uua IMb ol haNtoood. Chi mn fcanM Ml poqr ooabig.

.Yoar Goal SOMfP-SaUT

(7) WaLBMmON 14 POOD TENT.

1896096082.90 ................

.Your Cool OMP-8J9Tf

riAMMOTOHCM. Um loich M. \Mck MudMl.

1886001-688J0................... Tn^n^Mir

18830034 81.99 REPLACEMENT WKX8 ^rSeSiL-.tsi" < nwia nwiVTiigrL!?5^

iomiin'4Sii.96.............. MM. 7 7J2iI5S2S25S**^

18060090 8809....................... v^wti^aaia 11.98

ill Uitaiouldoorptiio

mmxmii22J5.............. tiitir

18960040 83.98 7-OZ. 8UZ20PF CL8 :;;;; : !y^^inTHih-\ GIFT CERTIFICATE A PERFECT GIFT A PERFECT

INCENTIVE!

oaMMmrv

assrik

mSUNCmHOiBKMU* HOliaLCWr.Hakhupio200-al'taM.FMwwafMMKl

bsss2r5iss:?ss^^

1780001-6 S34JB.................. Vov OoM OMT lltJt

(2)8UNCMTHMBMm

suaneMlpijMlns^

176W)0$^W^,.............................................Vtair CM a*i-61.71

jum<wi wuiiiiwatpi^fiaMtiouninoi>iiiiawwiinoi>iooi<itciMmid>iwiuBiyandiMB> _

1760005.78W65............ Yow OMJaMT-616J6 21*25

.MMapiBMrt

a^lEUlRM S4MY6MTBI lAWR i

67J7

(Ihomm HAMMM OM ______

^sss^isisrs**.

<3960008611668...........................7T7...........YMCMWOitr-jTUT

CB)PtllM6l6C16llllllCWQWi68"^anra6MMTMCT0ltTMc>lnM<licl;MIIC wflMM^MiM.llMy<MlMMiiM>hwllwMiaMilMygiMTMigwuwlw68B

IMIIIUKNMO 66Xt1A<USUNi1

I8T cMe mMl 44** M !

_ teotfnojnlMMMafM

SirsTSSfSti^^ssr^****^

4364m 16668.................................Yaw CM 6M6T- 6Jf7

HJX 14 Boto inti vMi Ito MM.

Your CM 6169666 6146666 4851644-7 636860.

.YowOM636666> 686666VISIT 'ilrcmllc-'s FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES!

wm.

(1) SVGMKME ar* 3 HP PUSH HOIIER. 2Cr 14 GA Bd dock i higft low kinngl and scte dachfligB. 3 HP Bnggs & SMton angina. 4-poafcn. manual haigM acfualar. Handtemauraad twol-la: rxl5~ iMvina luttiar lims.

178MOM 3118.96.............Vow Coat IMtir. 8MJ8

QRM8 CATCHER.

17894d 329.96..............Yow Coal 33fc9T - 319J7

(2) EAO 2.34aAUXM METAL 6AS CAN. 26Bug8 gdMKB-ad alaal for dnbRy. Poiy want tar impKMod low ooiarai 17gM01-7 3BL96.................Yoar Caal IMP 33J7

(3) AMCAR-SELFPflQPGLLB>nEARMOGBL 4 HP MAX

BSS angina Ml ftnMaconkd. 21" alaalUIMIasL Moldad cal-diaa 9iiaaM haigM adtaNmant 8~ fnnl and 1(T laar Ires. 18129677 3M196...........Ydar Caal 33P9J7 324M7

W ANBAP ELECTRB EDGBVTRMHBL 1 HP - 6 Oita univor-sd motar, r omar Mada wita daaaa baarings. Tranches to m daplt EdBBs, taMla and aims. 3-posiion dspl) oonfroL Ooubte

Yoar Coat SItdfr-369.97

(7) BOSS MENS UNLMED LEATHER WORK GLOVES. Claasic auade oowhida, gum cuL dadie ddring.

176691-0 3495...............Your OootJI99 - 3299

(I) BOSS LADES'GAROBI GLOVES. PtooldBSVionl 00% odionianay. Aaaortad cotots.

17669029 31.79............ Your Coat SMT- 3.99

d) HUDSON 29MLL0N 8TAMLESS STEEL SPRAYER. Lmge tannd tap opanings tor no-^ Miia WgM nickalftated brass adansions and nozzlat. Nozzle aqiids from misi to 15' spray.

18029049 339.95 .........Your CoattaBMS-- 324.97

(16) SUNCAST 2CALL0N HOME A GARDBI SPRAYBi Ex-duawB buINn drain. Saa iMough gauge cap inrScales ramain-ing tank preaaure. 42*' vinyl hoaa and wand wita trigger

17800079 324J6.........! .Your Coot S9Si88- 316.99

ni) SUNBEAM 1S9VATT BUG KUEa Aaructive coaclighi desiga Back igM buto. ISwals. high irlanaay. 9mA. 5000VOII IMng grid. WaalMrproof high innpacl polycarbon construction. 1kcro kHng range. 110-120 vd AC (60H4.

1822908-7 329.95...........Your Coot 334.9r- 319.90

n2) SUNBEAM 80WATT BUG iOLLER. Attractive coachight desiga Two black IgM butaa, 5.000 vol KMng grid, iwccre kiBng range. 110-120 voll AC.

18229099 35895...........Your Coal S49i9P- 344.90

HANGMG BRACKET FOR BUG MLLER8.

18229129 3895..............Your Coal BMP' 34.99

(8) ABKAP r* BLBCTRB LBC THMRKR. to HP 19 AMPudwerelmolor.gfcuMngiwdh.TapToTrim kno lasdL 25* nylon ino carMdoa Mokfad pisHl grip. UgMwdgM tar amal tadiB. ar ovardi langiL

18129629 32195 ....... Your Coal 31898

(MRYANQASPOIIBEDaRABBWffilWBRIMHTWM. MBLOud ins Bump Hoad* tasduNtpoMModrblado

tor taudr daatlng. 183600M 311996.

.Your Coat 6899r-38897ASK ABOUT OUR QUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLAN!

Jackson

(

(1) MURRAY 11 HP lidir. B&S aynchiDlMlanoad engine. Ful loeling 36" cu mower deck, frepeed Mne Ml tfansaRle. Beciric start Ah 12^ aHernakx. Irtfnile heigN adpistnMrt wlh memory and transport posKoa FA seat wlh springs. 1-gs*on gas tank wMi fuel gauge. 15.00x6.00 front tires. ia00x9.50 rear tires.

1790^-41899.95 ..........Yew Coal S999Jr 6799JO

m EARLE 8-RALLON POLYETHYLENE OAS (S) JACKSON 4 CU. FT. H0IHK>WNBI8 CAN. Impact reaialan Woni rust notfrcotiodkig. WHEa.BAmiOW. Even thickneas of vam cap and lexftile spout wlh twIMn serosa thraugpout tray.

1795<)0&S10J5....YowCoatS8i9P-f7J7 183BC28-7 S34J5.

.Yow Cool jaej*-. S22J7^AMES^

(7) AMES ar* 8PRBI8 BRACE RAKE. FtaxUe alsal Ine. JrnandSL

1831-001-1 S8J6..............................................YowCoelfMfP-t4J7

(I) AMES SHANK PATTERN HOE. eM-xSVk** blads. Sr hands.

1831-OOeJ S19J5 ................... YowCeett14JP-ltJ7

(9) AMES FOnOED BOW RAKE. Rigid tins. 14" Iraod widlh. 1-piece, eo** hanrfe.

1831-OOM S19JS...........................................Yow Coot S44i9P- S12J7

(4) TRUE TEMPER NBIGE SHEAR. SanaM lop bisde. 8 blBdss. 1838009-7 S12J5........................Yow CostS19iff-99J7

(5) TRUE TEMPBI BYPASS LOPPBI SHEAR. Tamparad sM blads and hook, m** capeciy. 274S" OA

18380105 S14.99........................Yow OesttlSifT. 99J7

(6) TRUE TBWER GRASS SHEAR. Yerfcal aquae. NgMy poidiad bladei safety catch. S" cuSing tangSt 13W" OA

18380420 S9J5 ........ Yow Coat SMY 9SJ7

V: , |-*af

- /

/ /

noj BLACK SDBXH112" BUMP HEAD Sro TipMER.ir cuiing swath. PDwsrM universal rnokx. Gua^pralscN from Mm debris. Lwge damelar bump haad lor more allciani cunmg. ModN 82-212

1762037-8 $44.95 ...............Yow Ooel $3MS-S34J7

pi) MES DELUXE r ANVE. PRUNER. Bevel ground Uade.

.. YowCooUSJr- I7J7

P2) PARAMOUNT ELECTREPOWBIHLqWBL ly.pwwswt nwinatic mokx. variOow ak control andj OTIarbM 1^6002-0 $84.98 ...............Yow Cost $49JP S3SJ7

PARAMOUNT VACMSAC ATTACHMENT. 1.75 buihalcaiMas bog

Ml 2 piciHE) tubes.

17560^ $95:..............Yew Coat J89iif.$24J9

aMBLACKSDGCKBIirDOUBLEBXZTRBMBR.Shruband

hate trimmer wlh 3000 culling skokes par minuie. Modal 8124.

17Sf012-1 $42J5...............Yow Cool $3ir-$S2J7

(1^ BLACK S DCCKBI CORDLESS GRASS SHEAR. MdudM boh Isry rochargsr. Modal 8288

17820308 S34J6...............Yow OoslS29i98-$2890

Biondtes-7Hnw/yes YOUR BEST VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR!

(1) WMOAGO SOMBISET CABM TENT. 9x12*. Steeps 4 to 5 people. 73" center heighL

1568<)465 S99.95 ............ .Your Coel3:ff. $79.97

8x10*. Seeps 3 to 4.

15684)45-7 $89.95....... Your Coet$79:9r. $89.97

(2)00LBIANCiMWIlAir.RAM-X* construclicxi with oontGuied and reinforced square transorn. corroaiorwesi8tar< alurnirHxn fitdnoe. (S^

1126-07M $489.95 .......................Your Coat $449:98-

Oripiiiuw''idomMttpooldrag.

.VrCoal$ISOr-taM

MB.

.YMrOoalSSM^.SteJS

.Vw0mISNM-|M47

ISBI^aUtMJS.

nOOUMM 1S4AUOU Sim miBD OOOL^

^<M|r plaete iandUa. MMIanddrinhhaldar.

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

12BoSm S16J5 w ___ e 142S037-4 **AAA" rpSf^.............................X*** CoalKiie- $1 Jl

rnnSmiM^mii i Timi fi........................ *"*"******** ***isii42S03MA8niT ^........ VwcwtaMr-iiaspFiMouxL^ * 5??a.cx.......................ir S222; 2-2

jl$14aXB2e$3J0Ca.piCK.........lin-mlk^!, HAS THE SAME EVERYDAY GUARANTEED LOW PRICES!

(1) REGENT XO-700 BMSBLL GU>VE. Top grwi leather pabn. pigskin Mng. Nylon mesh back. tradlionN design., Open web.

1382-077-4 $27.95 Your CoctmfT. $17.97

(2) RAWUNG8 BA80ALL GLOVE Youth size. Basket web design. Faslbacfc back desiga Adjustable loops. 1378048-1 $39.95 Your Goal 99f. $29.97

m HUFFY a-neCE EXTBOION POLE AdMls bom r to 10* in seconds. Fits al boards.

15B8021-416B.95..... Your Cost 949i9t-$44.97

(4) HUFFY POVniQLAS BACKBOARD A GOAL. NBA fter^

backboard, steel power mount goal and dshiae net Syaar Mled warranty.

15880305 $49.95...............Your CoolMfP- $29.97

(5) 8PAL0MQ LARRY ano BASKETBALL. Permrtte cover. prcHaiaad aaam.

1402-0820 924.50...............Your Coat 949:99-914J4lirnci;\ ^

(6) OP EXERCISE BNCE HaavyOuty welded Steel frame; 20 bicycle Wheel; csAper brake; plus inner and outer Chain guards. Includes speedometer, odometer and instruclions.

1150-1030 $8995...............Your Cost S49i9r-$4497

Former

(7O)8PAL0BIQ *EXBCUTIVr' fSGHT-HANOED PRO GOLF CLUBS.

(7) SET OF 8 nONS. 29 and wedge. 1058049-7$269.95... Cost$4990.$199J9 (9)8ETOFSWOODS.1.3&&

10660409 $129.95.Yeur Coat9890. $I9J9

(9) PRBICE PRO TBBBS RACKET. FOrmorecon-iral. Fuly stmng. tndudss head cover.

13620034 SS9.95. .Your Ooal S49i9. $4499

(10) SARDiOD 23 JUNIOR TENNB RACKET.

20 aluminum, strung. Indudas covert 1052001-3 $1996. .Your Coal S49Jr. $11J7

(11) FRANKUN COLLBOIATE PLAYER BAD-MSITON SET. CompMe equipmani for 4 pliyots. 11990530 $1995. .Your cost 94Pr . 912J7

(12) F0R8TBI 4MYBI CROQUET SET. kv ckidss 4 malsta. 4 bsls. 2 atakat. 9 wickais and 1 rack.

1184001-4 $3995. Your Coat 939i9r-92407

is-9OFFERS THE SAME EVERYDAY GUARANTEED LOW PRICES!

P o*s ciir e*Ei-42.000 slu <w

COtM pn * vto. vSS^ioggM Wkmingadi 2Ux LPIM.

1tio41265 S1S9.95.................... Your Cool SM6-0Y. 1110 osWaWB^SeS SJ. GAS CART GRHX. 40.006 dudbum^^ 4^4

onodaKJoiitte. RednodtoldNayl^tabte. Redwood lower stotaoeshoV. FUHonc^ *L4FArMaic' fxjshbullon igniior. Fuel SenbyLPlSel lewl indai^ TemgMnfceiar. F(^Midow. 241^143SOZ7-3 S199J5....................... Your CoM tlYftf - $180.07

(5) PATTON 18" HMM VaOOTY AM ORCULATOa Cools an yetage 5-room home. Sawe up to ao% on enetgyooele. 10.000CFM. ^^*|ieed control.

lJl-011-2 $69.95.......... Your Coat $40i9Y* $44.97

WM0mir;09aUJITMQFAN.3ee^

Mfety gtN. Adfuslable neoTangle. Whisper-quiet opsrabon.

J25S5 ~ ;w;...............

4139004-8 $29.95 10.............Your Coat TTIiTIT - $19,09

(7)IOmOTF/^42-<HIIGCERCEIUNQFM^^ tMsomth 5 standed blades.

3744C03G $49.95.................Your roal tlO-$T $34.97

Kfa'S'grs-^a^

j5CTMMofw^^ liW oSrSaLiSw

loo^

1Q60-049-8 $7.95....................Your Coal $$(9f> $4.97

(<<9 HiCTHIC CWU, Groase cup IMP

IMI^Miniiecontrol, alamenienorgiiedmfcaiorIghi. r oraundBd coio.

108004G4 $69.95.................Your Coat OOOiOO** $49.99

pi)$UW^1$7J.TABtET0PQRRL. i2SmSSS. CompM Md<RWchramaplalad l8(^ ooownp grid. Steeilase slael bumar. Ganuina lava rock briqualies. * <*. or 16.4 ot dbposabla propane cylndar (not

iSbSSoC S26J5.................Your Coat tWKt- $19 97

QgCOX^TINQ 8TAND FANTSr^abl; fwg^So^puMuito

WMNm7"00CUJtTINQ2>EE0 0aKFA^

4139010-5 $12.95...................ySmSSW. $7.99^BrendJe's GIFT CERTIFICATE A PERFECT GIFT A PERFECT INCENTIVE!

(1) BLACK.

3402-012-3 $29.95.

te _ (S)WmEVaMK'CARNIVAL*PLATWAIK.8m

YourOiMtBilO-t1BJ7 as (1-3) aM SMi Bh.

- 3402-010-7129J6 Your Coal flMT-B1BJ7

J^-S S29JS YourCoatt1til t16J7

COfBBHQ NATURAL MAOS 204RECE CAUCO (B) CORNMQ UVRIQWARe IB-MECE COUNTIIY - vC DffMERWARE* VIOLCTS DMN^RWAIIE

YourCoatB4BiBB-$1BJ7 2640-1344 S39.95 ......... Your Coat taJB 2640-190-1 $3446...............Your Coat B1BJB

(1-3) WESUEY 20MBCE CARMVAL** FLATWARE StainlesssteNllalwafawttimalaniahandtaB.triploriMM 5402^ and available in an array of 0 moal popular dacorator (3) 0

colors. 3402

Jy%, ALSO A VAILABLE IN

mBkJm. aluminum clad stainless TdQTTd 10-piece set

(7)C0RNMGWARE* FRBtCHWMTE* COLLECTION. IM. 2%K]L covered round casseroles and 1(T piafquichs pMe.

2640-105-9 $44.95...............................Your CostmOB--11947o_

(WflEVBCIBMECEBTAMUMBTBELOOOKWAREBKT.MumtamdeeonboBomheals niy<|^q|i^. indudSK m. 2and3oL 00^

.......... .^Yea^4

lPfgWyjg I"* cookware BBT. Same as abowy^cygy y

PW RPfWi ware' tiMkiAwf WiBM kgfiii: iPmoer Iimou4S22x...................................^ISrnommm.mjn

REDMON4_____

(11-13^ REQAL gourmet pane Mr's $2.00 rebate on each.

28/4-10l'-5 $1240.................................Your CostJBM'- $B.BB

(12) 10".

2874.10^7 $10.95.................................Your CostBBM - BBJB

8H***

2874-099-1 $9.50..................................Your CoelB4ilt - |l.fB

(14) SECA DOCTOR SCALE Lae round dW wllh 3304b. capadly. ovaraiie plaiorm.

enamel liniah in paorVwMa. 3-yaar viananiy.

2850401-5 $129.95.................. ...........Your Coat4994S* B74J0

(15) REDMON WMTE WICKER HAMPEE Decorative and fcjnctional. Measures 10x19x27 .

2870405-2 $49.95...............................Your Coal BlOtiP - $29.97

(IS) HEALTH^MMETER Bn DIAL SCALE Big (M. large grid gsomstric maL Ful 5-yr.

I9 $24.00...............................Your Coot 11949- B1B.9BI VISIT ^Hrtniik^s FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF HOME-LIVING ACCESSORIES!

a)PdESTO* SALAOSHOOTBLStaBWdMiinany types ol iood and daposis he iood draciy orao tny. Sndi enougfi to hold in your hand and here in a idlchen drawerl

3808-1154 S34J6 Year OoetJM.S24J8

(2)MVALELecmcCAN OPENER. Zipsopaniisizes and shapes Ah easy pcwwr pierce aclioa Assembly removes to deen.

39400784 S12J5 ................YowCoelS8J6

(S) HAMLTON BEACH 7-8PSD BLENDER. Chops, purees. Uandi Mps arto gtindB in asoonds. Includbs44<s.

oonlainer.

37001054 S22.95........Your Coal MO - fiSJO

37001484 S34 lA-BpeadYeur Cual taOiM-SaYJt f) BLACK A DECKER" TOAST-ROVEN" BROBfR

WITH CONTBIUOU8 CLEAN. OaiaicdNoms and gray ex teiior. targe capadly. Bakes, brols. toast, dalioals and topbrowms. Model TR051.

3884-297-3 S49........Your Coal 888.9f . 8M.97

(5) PROCTORLEX 4-8UCE T0A8TB1. Pastry toester rith color key selector.

3856075-1 $29.95........Your fneHaOff . $19.96

(6) BLACK A DECKER-Sa.VERSTDNE STEAM/DRY ideto for potpourri.

BWN. IF36SYES. 3940091-6 $14.95 Your Coat BM - eean

3664-27MS2495 Your Coal $$M9 . $16J9

(7) RIVAL POTPOURRI CROCK". 1-quart crock Ah (8) BLACK A DECKER-AMBBCAN CONTEMPO-(bred stortowarebow4 that anvnersyourpa^tourh for 10 RARY" 10-CUP COFFEEHAKER WITH AUTO SHUT-tolZhouratoltoepthearlragtarLCornplelelysateand OFF". Shuts off 2 hours after brooing. Model

OCM140AWH.

3664-260-1 S39.95 ............Your Coal $26.99

(9) REQAL 8-CUP POLY PERK COFFEE MAKER.CornpadpolypropyleroQ9earnakerMhlack<oo^ 4 to 8 cup capaciy.

3880058-7 $19.95......Your CoalRHhfB- $9.99

vocnj6.. HBMsse y<eM$.H7.M iw*i3ou*wcooi<EiwowR.Aimond

(*) H-OUART COOKOWSERVER. 394Me2S S24.9S Your COMlinn,Hes OFFERS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON 30.000 ITEMS IN 14 DEPARTMENTS!

SS!?aStt

P^SjSSaMTOw mm notictai;!^^ 'tS

4I36KM3-7 tl2J6.............................. V*rCMI.lM*-Si.*

WNOMm MQIIIITUH euDi MI aaiMu jit wm

413B4M44S12J6

m pouiwa owm'oomiMa <1^ wih^

413S041

,rss

U2srss5sr "*

3S32>OOMt3D^

mamjEw

3S324XISO S29JK

m<mEHii.FirooT*ki=;Fi*i*^^

3844042SaB..................... ...........

M m I n rMmnmnf rniaaiMr'afiniii i i i'im' mMi

. Vmt CMHIfcf. t12J7

^BUCK. ,y m DECKER //

OORnjenVilC.nMlKllorqwk|]ck|

ffjss^^sagsisr^

2&9S...............................VoarOaMilSM^ntJ>

cfpBCKa^Diiwitfw PcmnwwiMiaMwSSt^aSS

-jew^bw|hiDreype

POwvMoMnlodandatniirbiQMMniKhiigwlMGkM

MmMpraMdinmciaK^

1 S8BS5...............................VnrCMMM*f3IJI

^PWKHrPyWWIW OOinMvS&PtaMMM

=S?S5KS^

yMS...............................'trnttmtmm-taM

(19 EUICM ULTIU UPmOHT VACUUM. Exira Suo-tkm PoiMr &5 amp motor, tripto Mar system, brushed edgeartooornardeanar.haKfgtAaulQmMicheighlad-ueimeni. lioie^iwimtod oiaer baa tooM yaclioa

24280604 $199.95 . Your CoatfItOMt-$159.97

(13)H00VBI* ELfTE-900 UPMQNT VACUUM WfM T00U8. Foaluroa two brush row agiator, fearigW. 44sual nozzle, nozzle aCljuatment. S^riece cleaning toole eat. 3V cord. 6 amp motor and eesy-

change top49 bag.

2448-125-1 $169.95 Your Coal $40. $11949

a^HOOVER* QUKaR00M-9.FeMureaadaluxe rug and loor nozzle, powerful 3 amp motor, eesfompiy dto cup, edge cleaning and easy cord reloooa Phjsrs ao conveniont you can hong I in Ihe doeaL 2446-1280 $44.95.....Your CoetHAff . $29.97

HOOVER* CNJK4ROOM-O.24peed.

2448-117-8 $49.95.....Your Ooet $1947 . $36.97

a9 NORaCO OEAN AM 8Y8TBI I. Advanced nrzaion syalem W 4otage Mraion syaiam tor rnax-inwm air daaning of larger toome

3829903-7 $7945 Your Coal 99M9-$8946

tl9) OR. SCHOLL'S* RWT BATH PLUS. Use hot acod tor comfort and aooiingmaaalOe wih4wiVOon-bd 284 Vtora4todeS" prowde exhiaraing rnasaage tor feat

3630077-0 $34.95 Your Coal $a74T- $24.97WS/7 'Bnmdle^s FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF FLOOR CARE PRODUCTS!

. 1^-^'f.

mcosG

94W

COSCO HKH CHMR.

'-8 $29.95...................

QRACO SVmiGOMATIC* SWM6.

1-1 $2655.

.Your Coot $$4.Y- $1959 Your Coot $19Jr- $16.99

GRACO TRAVEL MATE STROLLER.

0-2 $69.95.

M) NIRME PORTABLE PBIAMB. 217601M $84.95.

Your Coot WifP-$46.97 Your Coot J645P-$86.96

W COSCO rOIJTOI CAR SEAT. 20940102 $89.95

KOIIIIT

.VourCool4445r.$39J6 2179001-2 $1&95

Your Coot J18r-$8.96 $0J6

sezKBMsiaojOo MCMMY-ON. SfiWB4SB5J

CMMr . MtJ7

552400m8SoSo ***^

aMm wmol n.^

SfflftO2SOS160j00................... ......

0)oeLimcMRMoirBAa. twomi*w-im?

YMrOMJlMF.SMJt

.vowCMim-m

MyEWyg^WBmUHOWP

11 QMQ. .............. cmmth

SmSmSbS*'

aa>H-imoofti4r... ............. gggggg Igjl

a!sstffissr?.r^.'^ssjsa?S5.r.*"-"*>"----------wa?SKiiW ........

TOBIMtlimO...................

* ip iliig mm OB i'

Vow<

Hrcndk^s HAS A WIDE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE & ACCESSORIES!

EPSON

I04(M? 'PI*tL

"omi! Calales

sssrss,rrr*.*' JwSlBcTyptconiroliociaiomwdoe^^

**SWO 3te VYL CWUR MAT

e027-OOB-2 $29js '

mWAI^ TK CHABl Rush padcW m;.Bk

tase M resets kppng. ^^^'^*'*>^*^tacfcgreypiusa(w^

60a2-007-1 St39J5

?S=-=5!=S!~:^

6041-001-6 $299.00

.................................. Cmi4a99r. S19S.R

t* I^n prnocM cem.ir7Z:r:rT"-,^- pertorriancearele^^^z:::

555eSeKS2Eo<2lM5^

ozssr-.: r"."** "SK'ssiatsxass?

................. ''"Wf-nili

ss?^S~sss

Mo So T Sm,.

r,^ammt0f.msr

*PfinH(tod6l^. cassene Daisy

M, SSS^"*

* 9mir-$159.97

25;!? ll JS***-'"* TELEPHONE 210.

iSSSiSiil^

eSoiTl ? Oort64:tr-$29.97

eSSl'J SS ^ -Tomt CO 664:67 - $29.97 J2SI S CSort 664itf . $29.97

ASK ABOUT OUR QUALITY

/ ) ^ A i aiw B

"TBmimuL mmmm Mcmmsmc.

MbbURANCE extended

WARRANTY SERVICE PLAN!

wrthblHnLa)dhi%rtindt.lWrK*Aa^ ^r^^^^'TSrSSSS riS"^'iiii-55^SS S^2^^i^'iSSSSS

(5) SOUNDQIGN Aim STEREO DUAL CASSETTE SYSTEM WITH EQUALIZER AND RSIOTE.AIsofBalures setni-automafc tumlable arKi widwange s^

Model 6871-71.

6900-17M S229.95 ... .Your COotSWMT- $189.97

wr STEHEO WALK

CMKTTE PLAVBL MaM lape oampUHe (

*rl nd immd; AMFM krar * *Mwohwedp>ione^ beKcjpi Wuia bu^nichaignMlM^

6884-131X3 $4295 -Year CMt $*Mr $2947

rnSONV 2PACK NOMML BUS CASSETTE

tape. 4HFX2PKk.

8884313-4 $438 Your CWI4333- ti4a

() SONY BASS-AWnSTBTO

MUOMN* CASSETTE

DM~ yum: Ooljy* B; imui tape oompaWiiy;

Uuao kiaiSi ptaM lunng; locNIDN awich ^uanhaadphonaallodUWI&34. 8884-1323 $9995 ... Yaw OoalJIBAP'. $7947

CM OE SPACESAVER- AWm ELBCTRQMC OIQITAL CLOCK. WUa lo miUc or NMn; Uaap Midi: SmofAlami*: baauy back-uix MTs $100 rabau. #7-4824.

68093463 $1845 Year Goal $t44P-$1247

(10) AUOIOVOX AUTO SOUND SYSTEM. BBcaoAalHunad AMlFMfPX ladb

cawua pNyar and quartz dock. 7-band 49ai (pepMc aqubadanpMv. 2-pdr 5" ooaad apodara. ModdTP-755.

67743623 $310.00. Yoar Coal SWIciB $14$49

(11) QE VOICE ACTIVATED MN CASSETTE *Wawmnad>aiBaablaraoodaraihonabuaon

raooRl. dWW tapa OQurtar. Modal 33352S. 88003783 $4145 ... Year COal $2147. $2747 (to OE COMPACT LEADER MMR0CAS8ETTE nrCOnuuilPLAVEA. Shatpodrai aizod Ni one-

hand oporaHon. Sapead capalon dm* and radiargo

capeb%-Modd 33370.

68003943 $3995 . . Year Caal$8t4r . $2747

(IS) BMCRSON AMIPM STBCO HEADPHONE personal radio ACfudabla. aba.

UghbraighL SoManalhraaNpadi michino. Modd PHS22

67483143 $25.95 .. .Year Ceal $1947. 91S47ASK ABOUT OUR QUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLAN!

Sj[8HW>PRiaagEywCMICOBDgt(XOiioMi^ ngntcMim. ML-L8

rJ8S?L5!J qu*'. wttt SPMH an poMr aoom im ettMIM $1790.00 i/1000condlw9iipMdK*ancMMr.VHSindwMHelLtafte maconCH* mmi

wnndMM *>m*- Etmgluntom jfivmmmhMd.maMudo

<M?bnB.Tiwrlorwcoid|plMiaA adaaiMiMca. idiaawi.pi>wrc0.diawwcwwindiaHdwafw-

6843O05-7 S40JS

.VONT OoMMtdr- 017.06

ML-LOOUAteMoMQiMlaUptoaPlMmfKOidnoifeM. OOOeoS^ S440A)............Yr nm00i9r- 00IM7

TRAHSFBR OLD HOMi MOVIiS TO VCR TAPE!

SAVE $10

ON PROCESSING CHARGES

PRICE OF ORGANIZER

KIT APPLIED TO YOUR ORDER

I SEE OUR STORE I FOR DETAILS

fjsr ^

6740(feM$79e............YowOMl$M0r.S300.7 tqiare.biackl(MdnaaQmba

m NEC srm COUNI TV HKaVBMMNNrOR. Fun

MHUOSOU.

2^0CpowopMaaGGMnicUifr*naknngid 6764406-1 $30006

paunmoda

6816-1007

.Ywcaaioaoodr.

|ganmio"couTvm vnoioo

quarti PU lunar wiOi ataraoandSAPtmadcaiis.1

YoMrCaatOaiOiOr- OlOOJO

ayilam lamolacanlraL 1026000.

6837-011-3 $050.00 ............Yomt Coat 0010.07$80047

BUY THIS TV FOR ^599^' GET THIS TV STAND FOR 1''

SHOP firvndlc's FOR OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOME ENTERTAINMENT FURNITURE

SsT!i*srss?ss&^'*^" w.............-o-i.

*****^ $00J7

hmvdaapimer 0260.97

iayr;wMTO0^^ TVWTH wra 5m

MOORAMMMa. lOOaieaonianialaoaniRAofMaaanfimanichan-

. Top dial hoktimoal lOOO" TVs; VCR Endoaad aoeaaaory atongK Biaaa door puh. Dual

0766074$e045

Yaar CM OlOiOf--630.97

Canon

(1) 0L)^ilRHrrY8UPHi ZOOM CAMERA, aut^ 3Smm auto tocutcamamiai ^ to i^OSnwfi. ^ auto 20om; continuous shooting yjjgJ" handfcig; auto Baati; taddtfs oonipsnsa-

66-02MS399J6 **mirfnittlItlT 07

^.easyjMJwomms dual-area mstsnng; adwanosd Omancfng. nolainA

mitad 6638C2

Yaur OnniiaaMT. aaiaw CTiniOLTM<M(XWISinwOT.7iMTO A mount lanssih computar coirolBdtoSolocusinQ Id eiscironcapaituwsalactioft

663<)6S4$9a95...............VovCWI|ltJ7

stwot up to 4 iapid4N pcturas in a raw. UgMwaig^

pao. uaar4rian(fydaaiga comas wlh atad caasL wMatnra.

8^5wsi.....Year roattm.aY - tlMJY

W.1M COMm tsaaw AUTOMATIC CME^ Focus irasjMMnshootopsota aiAo and and lawnirox oodbig.

0B4Q23-7S0M6.

.YewOaaimsr.ISMi

IPOLAHOD PACK SPaCTRA fUL 6646l.2$ao)................... YrarCnraAsaw.aie^

Qwwtjn^dhplajfs. dhg dsAgn and a warning

3 S10B.96......................................

fMS'llt]** rn. Tan tan, buHi iii, im fmi..... ............

si^sssssisxsf;s!ssst

SSSSSa?f.?r.?tT3C.1^/7 Bnmdk-s FOR ALL YOUR FILM PROCESSING & CAMERA NEEDS!

25% OFF

OUH I VI H YD A Y LOW miClS

ON ALL 14K CHARMS & CHARMHOLDERS

ASSOHTf U M Yt .S AVAILAHLI

',A1I HH'lft II') /

'.Al i H'./;' 0 I I

1997

SAl t H'J'IO-OUl /

2997

Ht'(j S4.) <)/

J '.Alt H'-m lO

SAl [ '137 )-OOI !

^29

Her) SI 7

SAK 5 H'7U I I'l 7

H'tyo ,(i I .1 V-AL f

niAMoriD cur 'n'-: 7'i

1497 89^

Hi<l SI'I',, Ncij SU'')/

1797

SALE 960S-60S4

497

R^LSM-97

9S0frr7-2

SS.VERTONE

ttU7-S49S7

SALE

9642427-2

30% OFF

07H I VFRYDAY LOW PfVCl S ON OUR tN FIRL SEl.tXllON Of

CLOISONNE JEWELRY

'.Al I m'-iH 'I'.'t t,

697

H''() $'),)7

ON ALL

WATCHES M tnXX

S5f#5s

- I ./

SALE 96104244

9997

RqLS11047

JULES JUIGENSLK

SALE

0174 9628406-9

129 I 5990 12997

Rsg. S149J7 J H,,. mjo J 132.97

CASIO

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' -% vmf %

9S4^7S24

597

BgJ6647

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9672-0344

4997

96304624

4997

I Rig. 96440

9638445-7

1997

1^.922.97

-ft

9506-1444

2497

Rag. 820.97

OUfJ/MTCH^^^MENT HAS OVER 400 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM!

SALE 894H-20 '1

^ 999

Roq SH'i/

Tgi" -Kaitii-Ll ,

*, 'I ,f

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..........''Alf

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\ 6999 ,.:

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,.,K ^^"'1 '*

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2497 I

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^5 2497 L)K S.nW 'iHiH /'

} 999

HATIIY i Mi-j SM '1/ *

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f; ' 1 ~\

I SAiE. I /^ , ^ QQ90

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^QQ i'L/.f/;l

SAl E liSHI) Y'I'I S Y4K PANDA COIN

SALE

'I'Y'YH 01/ I

I 099 """i '.At, ...... *

I E/f-q SM.q/ .! S22;iOt/ l 7

I I 1497

E/.-q siq './ 1997

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Hfq SI 0 0/

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8000'1/0/

i I 2997

m 1% EO.q S80 0/,

CAir 8000 /00.,') IJIAE/OfJ-CUf

8800(j//.-j

497

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/4K ,'

2997

E/f-q $,'0 0/

SALE

H/'/rj.?:)B-H

4997

EO'q 500 0/

SALE irAlti-OO? 8 IK GOL E ILL E_D

g-KiUm'TOWiii

1999

Ei'lOO 001 /

E ELI INC. SILVE E) EL.

1999

SAL F 0 !?1-/01-1 Ml I NC.RAVED

) AI t.

0.02-1 ?00-i MK POUSHtU

SAL E 02/8-02'jO

599/

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11090

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Rig.

16"

$129.90

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18"

$148.90

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$ 49.97

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18"

$80.97

$40J0

24"

$129.97

$ 79 J9

$ 79 JO

$ $9.97

18"

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20"

$199.90

$ 90 J7

18"

$ 9J7

$ 6J9

$2S9J0

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$299.90

fITOJO

$179.90

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18"

$149J7

$ 99 J7

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$ 69 J7

$ 99 JO

$ 69 JO

20"

$249.90

tIOOJO

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18"

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BEST VALUE FOR YOUR DPI I

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25% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRiCEi

ALL BRIDAL & TRIO SETS

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BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPPM fAMfkV ORCU8

CALVIN AND HOBBES

M" NlSHTnME, THE WORLD ALMMS SGEMS 90 BVS AND

Scam, m i alwmsseek

90SMAU..

I WISH I ms> mi ASLBEP.SO nr WOULD BE MORNING.

THIN3S ARE NEVER. QUITE AS 9CAM WHEN VOINE QOT A FRIEND.

BY WATTERSON

HEH HEH...HE SURE loOIS FUNNI WHEN HE SIEEPS. tigers CUJSE THEIR EVES SOTIGHT. I WONDER WHAT HES DREAMIME A83JT.

BY TOM WILSOI

_,OOKT VCRRH,^ ikerAH DR/

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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

Hate. I'M IN ft HURRy.

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

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BY JIM DAVIS

MINAT /tRE VOU THWKlMfr tm, 18VIHI6 ?

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ON, COME ON... VDU MO TO 6C TNMKINO ^80UT SOMCTHWO.

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HAGAR THE HORRIBLEjM a ytKitie API ?vr NcnUiHe

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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Theiv are at ImsI six difTef-anoas in draiving dataHa beiwaen lop and twtlom panela. How quickly can you find tham? Check answers with Ihoae below.

uni^rWhir

-by Hal Kaufman

e SHAPE UPl Ctiallenge: Count the number of eomplote triangles triangles large and email, within other triangles,

etc.In the figure at right

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SQUARE UP aRCLEI To square the circle indeed, there's a challenge. It can be done in a manner of speaking in this word square poser. Definitions;

1. Round figure (In plaoe).

2. Accuetome to difficulty.

3. Moat Impolite.

A To wrinkle.

5. PoaalMe choice between two evils.

3. Chemical compounds.

Remember, a word square conaiata of a group of words that reads the same both acroea and down.

tMisa 9 iwwi 9 sreaio >

isrenu -c -reinui i tfuo i

How many do you there are?

Remember, not Just angles, but complete triangles (having threa skfea) are to be counted. It requires a bit of patience.

-WZ)I pus Mdwis pauotst |0 M|Out(i| fg m miu

e TWO SUM! My first is at my feet; my second on my head; my whole when these two meet, is found upon my bed. I'm an eight-letter word. Name me.

(SM4 iVU>) MUSVUI PJOM 41 Ul.l

BIRD WATCHI Its nice to have a window wHh a birdereye view. Add these colora neatly above: 1-Red. 2-U purple. 3Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. SFlesh. 3Lt green. 7Ok. brown. 3-LL blue.

Fmo TWmst Two of the eight Jugglers above look enough alika to be twina. Which two? Siudy each detail carefully.