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Pete Rose Asked To Step Down As Reds' Manager Bi

Trainer Has His Way With Dogs

B17THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, April 30,1989

75^

Farm Buildings Razed

Storm Spawns 4 Tornadoes, Heavy Rain, Hail

By Clay Deanhardt.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A week highlighted almost daily by severe afternoon and evening weather closed Saturday with, the destruction of a Pitt County farm complex by a.tornado.

Pitt County Sheriff's Deputy Am-mie Eason said a pack house and tobacco bam were destroyed and several trees were twisted and uprooted on T.J. Paramores farm on Secondary Road 1771 just southwest of Grimesland near Hams Crossroads.

Eason said no personal injuries or other property damage was reported.

He said the 6:23 p.m. tornado which destroyed the Paramore complex was one of four sighted in Pitt County.

The first twister touched down at 5:14 p.m. near St. Johns northeast of Gnfton. The second was sighted by a deputy on N.C. 102 at Venters

The weather service issued flood warnings for Greene and Pitt counties due to repeated downpours.

I think its pretty safe to say that most low-lying roads have water across them, said Bill Vandiford, an investigator with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. He said several accidents had been reported due to the flooding, but that no injuries were reported.

The situation was the same in Greene County.

Weve got a lot of high water on the roads, said Evelyn Jones, a dispatcher with the Greene County Sheriffs Department.

Weve had a few people who have gone into ditches and some pe(^le stall in the water, she said. No injuries were reported she said.

At the Greenville Utilities Commission, Roger Jones said several areas within the companys service area were without power at different times throughout the evening.

Weve had a number of scattered problems from the lightning and the

Crossroad, east of Ayden, at about 5:29 p.m. No damage was reported from either tornado, Eason said.

A fourth twister was sighted in the sky near Farmville at about 8:07 p.m., Eason said, but the tornado never touched down.

He said Saturdays rains brought flood warnings to low-lying areas of Pitt County, where several roa(k were covered with sheets of water by 9 p.m.

We want to make the drivers aware they have to drive with extra, extra caution, he said, because even a transfer truck will hydroplane.

Eason said more heavy hail and rain was reported in the Scuffleton and Ayden areas.

A dispatcher at the Ayden Police Department said there were several areas with no power, and some minor flooding due to t^ overworked drainage system, but that no major damage had been r^rted in the conununity.

(See STORM. A-2)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Watching The Races

Although it was a rainy afternoon, fans still came out Saturday for the steeplechase races at the River Road Ranch. Watching the start of a race are, left to right, Karen Hackney, Susan Willson, Katie Hackney, Sarah Willson and Katie Burkhart. Related photo on B-5,

Pitt Schools Reap Benefits From Pilot Funds Project

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLEi^'OR

Participation in the states Pilot Finance Project for the last four years has helped the Pitt County schools progress in various areas because of the flexibility allowed in using state funds, Pitts school superintendent says.

Termination of the project at the end of this fiscal year, June 30, will put the responsibility of the schools progress back on the county budget. Dr. Eddie West said in an interview.

Under the Pilot Finance Project, the system has been able to better utilize state resources because of the flexibility of being able to utilize funds on a need basis versus line item, West said.

Usually, money given to the system by the state is designated for a specific use, he said. If all of the money is not absorbed by the system (or that use, it is given back to the state.

As one of eight school systems in the state participating in the pilot project since the 1985-86 school year,

(See TEST, A-7)

Hie Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Saturday Night Canoeing

Randy Maddux, left, and Ken Tyndall pilot their canoe down Straffordshire Road Saturday night after heavy rains left about two feet of water on the street. Warnings of high water were posted for most of Pitt County Saturday night.

Shuttles Flight Put Off Indefinitely By; Fuel Woes

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Engineers on Saturday studied two mechanical problems that halted the lauDch of spats

its Venus prcm, anda nMA spokeswoman said its anybodys gufs when the mission wUl take place.

The space agency said the flight will not be attempted before late ^ week at the earliest and that it will be at least Monday before a new launch date will be set.

Sources said the delay, wfaidi l^n with the last-minute cancella-ti(Hi of the flight Friday, could stretch to a we^ or more if technicians have to replace both a faulty fuel pump and a leaking fuel line.

NASA said it will refdace the line Init would not know abwt the pump until engineers inspect it Sunday.

We dont know when we can go; it depends mi where the trmible-shooting takes us, said NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone.

She said NASA and industry officials evaluated the problems Saturday and assigned committees to study each element. She said those committees wmild make preliminary reports Sunday.

Three of the fve astronauts

Mary Cleave, Mark Lee and Norman Thagard returned to their training base in Houston Saturday, an indication NASA doesnt expect to launch soon. Commander David Walker and pilot Ronald Grabe planned to leave here Sunday after iet pUae equipped to handle like the tetle.

The delay squeezes valuable time out (rf a 32-day launch oppmrtunity window for dispatcning the Magellan spacecraft toward Venus.

If the shuttle cant get off the ground by May 28, the mission will have to be {Hit off for two years, at a cost of more than $100 million, until Eari and Vmius are again in proper alignment

Even with this current issue weve run up against. Im conv^ced were still in a very favorable position to launch Atlantis during the Magellan window, shuttle chief Richard Truly said Saturday.

The countdown was halted Friday with just 31 seconds left after controllers noted a power surge in a Mimp. The pump recirculates liquid lyd^en tlvough fuel lines serving engine No. 1, keeping the lines cool and in proper condition for ignition.

After the launch was called off, engineers examining TV tapes noticed a second problem, a vapor cloud spewing from a line that car

ries hydrogen from the external fuel tank to the shuttle.

Launch director Bob Sieck said the problems posed no danger to the five astronauts because there are so many safeguards the engines would not live started.

^ Aftw the scrub, the space agency tentatively set Monday as a new launch target.

Soviet

Shuttle

Flawed

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Obituaries

Editorials

A18

Local News

Crossword

B14

State News

Accent

Foreciist

Looking Ahead

Cloudy with thunderstorms likely Mostlyiair Monday through

thixHigh Sunday night. High in Wednesday. Highs mostly in 70s.

mid 80s. Low Sunday in low 60s. Lows near 50.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The Soviet space shuttle is still at a very^.. early developmental stage and has f more technical problems than itsr^, successful first flight last November * would indicate, according to Igor Volk, the shuttles chief test pilot.

A ^major technical concern is a possible design flaw in the shuttles complex automatic flight control ' system, according to Volk, who was -hire to observe the U.S. space shuttle launch that was delayed Friday.

In addition, Volk said, the Soviet Union has not outlined a clear use for its space shuttle. The purpose of the program hasnt really been established yet, he said. The main problem now is simply to design it.

The shuttles second flight, which like the first will be unmanned, will not come unl at least late 1990, he said. It will not carry a human crew before 1992.

This is the second downbeat assessment concerning the Soviet space program here in recent days. Top Soviet scientists who toured the space center earlier this week an-

(See SHUTTLE, A-2)

ARC Officials Object To Proposed Cuts

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As drug use and abuse spread in North Carolina, consideration is being given to cutting back on or vastly altering the states treatment program for substance abusers who cannot afford the services of private rehabilitation programs.

The Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation (Tenter in Greenville is one of the states three substance abuse treatment institutions, all of which would lose their medical services if the recommendations of State Auditor Edward Renfrews office were heeded by the North Carolina General Assembly. 1 report was first presented to human resources study committee

The a

of the General Assembly during last session. It was presented again this session, but is not expected to be acted upon.

The long-range recommendation of the state auditor is that all three ARCS be done away with and their work assumed by the states 42 area mental programs.

Today most of the local ARCs clients are polysubstance-addicted and thevre younger, poorer and more difficult to deal with than the clients seen in the several years fd-lowing the opening of this and the other two ARCs in 1965. As was stated in an overview section of the performance audit of the ARCs published by the Office of the State Auditor, For many years, the typical client was a white male alcdwlic

in his mid-to-late forties who voluntarily participated in the program. He was generally docile and cooperative. In recent years, the clientele has changed so much that there may no longer be a tj^ical client. If there is, however, he is young, combative and more difficult to manage.

Dr. John Gamble, the Jones ARC medical director, and Phyllis Martin, its director of nursing, are two pe^le who know first-hand the changing nature of the work done at the ARC. They see ever more formidable challenges that convince them that the state would be making a mistake damaging to many of its citizens if it were to close the medical facilities of this and the two other 28-day treatment facilities at Butner and Black Mountain.

We used to get alcoholics who de

-f-

veloped their addictions over years, Gamble said as he \ the ARC campus that has be lifes work for more than 20 We still get alcoholics, but \i get young people who have b hopelessly addicted to crack evening. Their bodies and spir wrecked and they need our

Its seldom now that a comes here who is not in physi well as emotional and sp distress resulting from substance abuse disaiie procei see people come in here at all

of the day airf night who are in

failure, in the last stages of disease, and with manv othor ble health problems.

The medical workup is the i

(See AUDITOR, A.7),

Storm

(Continued from A-1)

wind, Jones said. He said the worst damage was to a substation in the Stokes area which knocked out power to the extreme southeast corner of the county for about 90 minutes.

Jones said some GUC customers may have had trouble early niching the company for repairs, since their PBX phone machine was temporarily knocked out of service by the storm

Randy buck, a water plant operator with GUC, said at 9:20 p.m. Greenville had recorded 1.56 inches of rain since midnight, with a high temperature of 86 degrees and a low of 57.

The Tar River stood at 10.2 feet, up from 9.8 feet at noon.

The twisters were reported as a series of storms swept across North Carolina on Saturday afternoon, prompting severe thunderstorm warnings in several central and eastern counties.

The National Weather Service also ^ued a tornado warning for eastern pdgecombe County Saturday afternoon. A dispatcher with the tdgecombe County Sheriffs department said no damage or inju-hes had been reported in connection with the storm.

' In Alamance County, high winds tippled trees Saturday afternoon, tmd one of them knocked down a power line and damaged a road, the ^amanee County Sheriffs Department reported

i The North Carolina Forestry Service reported Vk inch size Hail in, Lenoir County near Kinston.

The county communications wnter in Union County reported 1V inch size hail in Mineral Springs, about 15 miles southwest of Monroe.

A special marine warning was posted during the afternoon for the Albemarle Sound because of storms surrounding the area.

Downed power lines were also reported in northern Johnston County, the weather service said.

Obituaries

Arthur

Mr. Hubert Lee Butch Arthur Jr. died Thursday morning in Raleigh. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Brantley

Mrs. Gladys Louise Nicholas Brantley, 70, of University Towers Apt. 203 died Saturday at her home.

A memorial service will be conducted at 7 pm. Wednesday in Hooker Memorial Christian Church by Dr. Stewart LaNeave.

A native of Tampa, Fla., where she was a member of First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), she had lived in Greenville since 1983.

Surviving are a daughter, Diane Brantley Hankins of Greenville, and a sister, Gloria Nicholas Barnes of Ocean Springs, Miss.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Local Missions and Benevolence Fund, Hooker Memorial Christian Church, llli Greenville Blvd., Greenville, 27858.

The family will receive friends fol

lowing the memorial service in the church fellowship hall.

Grice

Mr. William Andrew Bud Grice of 811-C W. 14th St. died Friday evening at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Price

NEW YORK - Mr. Willie Price of New York died Friday at his home Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville, N.C.

Whichard

Mr. William Harvey Whichard, 67, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at 1409 Polk Ave.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Fuenral Chapel by the Revs. Ronnie Hobgood and Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Green

wood Cemetery.

Mr. Whichard, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville. He served in the United States Army during World War II. A carpenter, he was associated with Leo Hawkins Construction Co. for several years and for 21 years he was employed in the East Carolina University Maintenance Department prior to his retirement in 1981.

Surviving are his wife, Mary H. Whichard; three daughters, Valinda W. Marstonb of Virginia Beach, Va , Elaine W. Jones of Greenville and Jane W. Salisbury of Charlotte; two brothers, Thomas Whichard of Norfolk, Va., and Julius F. Whichard of Greenville; two sisters, Minnie Whitehurst of Greenville and Louise Carrigan of Leesburg, Fla., and three grandchildren.

Williams

GRIMESLAND Mr. Lymon Williams died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.

Louisiana Voters Reject Overhaul Of State Taxes

Shuttle

(Continued from A-1)

nounced that although they plan to forge ahead with two robot missions to Mars in the next decade, other facets of the space science program are being scaled back because of a lack of money.

Volk, 52, is the leader of a group of seven Soviet shuttle pilots Imown to some as the wolf pack. (Volk means wolf in Russian.) The shuttle pilots are bureaucratically distinct from the cosmonaut corps.

They are part of an organization called the Flight Research Institute, and their training base is in the town of Zhukovsky, near Moscow, he said. Volk is techiucally a cosmonaut because he flew an orientation flight aboard a Soyuz space station in 1984.

In his first interview with a western reporter, given during a tour of space facilities here, the former tactical bomber pilot said he started training to fly the shuttle in 1978 and has flown 16 of the 24 shuttle test flights the Soviets have performed so far.

The tests are carried out in a test plane modeled aerodynamically to resemble the real shuttle orbiter, and in two other less-elaborate training planes that simulate its lower-level, atmospheric flight characteristics.

Volk said he plans to fly another test soon after returning to Moscow. This is a very serious program and were only in the beginning of it.

This may come as a surprise to some western observers who thought, because there has been a years hiatus in the flights, that testing in Earths atmosphere had been discontinued, according to Soviet expert and author James Oberg.

It seems the flights were halted (mly while the pilots worked on the frst orbital flight of the 100-ton shuttle, called Buran (Snowstorm). That flight took place on Nov. 15 and lasted two hours.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Voters on Saturday rejected a plan to overhaul Louisianas tax system that had been heralded by Gov. Buddy Roemer as a chance to end the states lengthy recession.

With 3,030 of the states 3,285 precincts reporting, about 92 percent, the proposed constitutional amendment to authorize the Legislature to change the tax system was rejected 510,403, or 55 percent, to 417,061, or 45 percent.

About 45 percent of the states registered voters turned out, said Dar-

Arrests

Greenville police said two arrests were made in the area Friday.

Officer C.J. Melvin said Tony Leroy Barnes, 24, of 410 Greenmill Run was arrested at 4:41 p.m. at Hollowells Drug Store No. 1 on a charge of assault and injury to property.

Officer P K. Burrows said Johnny Ray (^nnerly, 27, was arrested at the Greenville Homeless Shelter at 6:01 p.m. and charged with drunkenness and assault on a law enforcement officer.

Musical Program

A musical program will be held at the Higher Ground Free Will Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. Guests will include the Rev. Greg Blow and the Jubilaires, the Fantastic Spiritualaires, Leroy Brown and the Gospel Consolators, the Cox Sisters, the Barfield Sisters, the Rev. W.H. Joyner and the Gospel Creation, Getty Joyner and the Gospelletts, the Trenton All-Stars and others.

Retirement Dinner

The employees of C.A. Lewis Inc., general contractor, recently himored Ervin Streeter of GreenviUe with a retirement dinner. He was an equipment operator for the frm.

Streeter has been with C.A. Lewis Inc. since its founding in 1978. Prior to that, he and company president C.A. Lewis had worked together for 20 years.

Parnft

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

This beauUfully custom made yellow gold ring has an individual birth^one fw ea member of the family. Each stone will remind her of your love; which in bme will make a predous heiriotxn.

E^h custom made nng is $75 including one stone and S5 for each addibonai stone. C-ome in and place your order now and allow 2 weeks for completion. Don't miss this opportunity to show her your love on Mothers Day.

rell Glasscock, a spokesman for the secretary of state.

The plan had been condemned by opponents as a huge tax hike.

Under Roemers package, the tax tose would have been shifted by putting more of a load on individuals through the income tax, cutting sales taxes and giving businesses incentive to move to the state and expand.

The plan also included a $1.4 billion program to improve highways, airports and shipping ports that would be funded by a gasoline tax increase of 4 cents a gallon.

Defeat of the plan would mean the Legislature would have to cut more than $600 million from an already tight budget, which Roemer has said is impossible.

Roemer, voting earlier in Bossier Parish in the northwest sectiim of the state, refused to predict victory, but said he felt good about our chances.

He said he would call a meeting with Louisianas business leaders no matter what the outcome.

We have a problem: the highest unemployment rate in America, he said. The j(^less rate was 9.6 percent last mimth.

Roemer pushed the plan in a blitz

of radio and television spots financed by more than $1.2 million from backers. The governor touted it as a way to create jobs in a state that has' the nations highest uromployment rate and to end Louisianas dependence on the oil in-diKtry.

Backers said the state puts too much of its tax burden on business, driving away potential new industries and forcing cutbacks and shutdowns among existing businesses.

But opponents said most of the tax breaks would be enjoyed by the states 1,000 largest corporations, rnany of which are not laW-inten-sive, and contended new jote would not be created.

The plan would cost an extra $126 million over the current tax load. But opponents pointed out that as of July 1, the increase in the tax load would be $526 million.

The L^lature approved a one-year sales tax increase of $500 million last summer to avoid government bankruptcy. The increase, which was achieved by canceling longtime exemptiiMis on purchases of food and utilities, expires July 1.

Roemers plan kept about $400 million of that tax on a permanent basis.

Transplant Patient Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - The youngest heart-tranplant patient in North (Carolina died Saturday mom-^ at North Carolina Baptist Hospi-

Jeffrey Clait Richardson, 20, of Mocksville, had been receiving chemotherapy treatments for a tumor when he died, according to Dr. Barry T. Hackshaw, a car-dioli^t and co<lirector of the hospitals transplant program.

Hackshaw said officials have not determined the cause of Richardsons death noon. He had a very sudden collapse, he said. It was very sudden and unexpected. We had no warning of this.

RichardsiMi, who was 17 years old when he underwent transplant surgery, was the first patient to have the heart-transplant (^ration at Baptist. Hackshaw had treated Richardsim since the six-hour operation on July 7, 1986.

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Ton Of Cocaine Found On Plane

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Federal agents seized more than a ton of cocaine flown here in 40 cardboard boxes loaded on a Brazilian jet, and arrested two men, officials said Saturday.

The boxes were discovered during a routine check of the Varig Brazilian Airlines jets cargo following its arrival Friday at Miami International Airport from Rio de Janeiro, said Customs Service spokeswoman Cliff Stallings.

i^ents allowed the 2,200-pQund cocaine cargo to be transferred from a Varig warehouse to a rented truck, then followed it to the Miami suburb of Kendall, where they seized the truck and arrested the driver, Jose Machado, 55, of Uruguay, officials said. Warly'Dasilva, 47, of Brazil wasarrestedJater.

Dasilva and Machado were held on charges of drug conspiracy and importation, Stallings said.

The 40 cardboard cartons contained wooden crates that in turn were stuffed with cocaine, Stallings said. There were no marks or numbers on the cargo, which was not listed on the flight manifest.

Customs seized the Varig DC-10 and held it until the airline posted a letter of credit Friday night, Stallings said.

The airline was assessed a penalty of $37 million, roughly $1,000 an ounce. However, Varig has the right to appeal and the dollar figure frequently is cut to a fraction of the original fine.

First-

call your \ ^ Independent \

Carrier. If \ you are unable \ *V to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,\ M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N C, 27834 (919) 752-6166

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by canier or motor route, monthly $5 00 payable in advance

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Elsewhere in N.C .........$5 50 per month

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30,1989 ^*3In The AreaHome Week

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has signed a proclamation designating this week as American Home Week in Greenville. The theme is Creating A Nation Of Neighbors.

During the week the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors and their affiliates will sponsor events to educate the pub ic on private property rights, home ownership and the fair housing laws.Advisory Panel

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.Remembrance

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed that, in memory of the victims of the Holocaust, the week of April 30 through May 7 be designated as The Days of Remembrance of the victims of the Holocaust.

The people of the city of Greenville should always remember the atrocities committed by the Nazis so that such horrors are never repeated and the people of the city of Greenville should remain eternally vigilant against all tyranny, and recognize that bigotry provides a breeding ground for tyranny to flourish, Carter said.Finance Seminar

A free real estate finance seminar titled Lenders Secret will be held from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. May 10 at the Hilton Inn at 207 Greenville Boulevard.

The program, sponsored by PirstMark Mortgage Corp. of Greenville, will be conducted by Jeff Elias, a widely known teacher of real estate finance Advance reservations are required. Call 7564300 or 1-800-622-5011.

Cancer Screening

The Creative Living Center, an adult day health care center operated by the East Carolina School of Medicine, will conduct free skin cancer screening on Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Drs. John Hendrix and Cameron Smith will provide the service at the center, located at 2000 E. Sixth St. at St. James United Methodist Church.

Any interested adult over 55 is eli-^UeTor die seremiing, but registra-' tion will be limited. To preregister call the Creative Living Center, 757-

REACH Meeting

Deva Wright will speak at the

REACH meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ilth

in the Pitt County Mental Heal Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Rd.

She is the executive director of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina. Her topic will be How the Mental Health Association is involved with Legislative and Other Issues Concerning the Chronically Mentally 111.

For further information call Candace Currin, 752-7151.

*Noonliting

New NoonLiting sessions will begin May 10 and meet at 10 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Pitt County Extension Office. The weekly support group sessions will last for 15 weeks.

Those who have at least 10 pounds to lose and want to join, call 830-6370 by Friday to preregister.

Inductees

Seventy freshmen at East Carolina University have been inducted into Phi Eta Sigma national collegiate scholastic honor society. Purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to recognize superior academic achievements of freshmen.

To be invited to membership, a freshman must have achieved an academic grade point average of 3.5 or better.

Local students inducted include Theresa Stocks of Washington, N.C.;

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Robbie Harris of Robersonville; Cynthia Gurkin of Williamston, and Rachel Churchill, Terri Jarvis and Melissa Young, all of Greenville.Awareness Day

Disabilities/barrier Awareness Day will be observed in Greenville Thursday. Mayor Edward C. Carter signed a proclamation in observance of the day.

He will present the formal proclamation during ceremonies starting at 8 a.m. at the Regional Rehabilitation Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The opening of the new

rehabilitation expansion to provide services to disabled citizens in Eastern North Carolina will be highlighted.

Special activities will be held at CaroliM East Mall starting at 1 p.m. including a wheelchair obstacle

of Mended Hearts will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-L^lie Building.

Church will have a called congregational meeting Sunday at 4 p.m.

course, speech and hearing display, s di

prosthetics and orthotics display, a puppet show, vocations assessment display and a video on wheelchair dancing. A special van with adaptive equipment will be exhibited.Revival Services

Evangelist Permita Sherman, of Newark, N.J., will conduct revival services at the Annointed Ones Church, 112 W. Second St., in Ayden.

The services will be Tuesday to Friday, at 7:30 p.m. nightly.Diabetes Program

Do It Right! Insulin, Blood Sugar Monitoring and Equipment, a free program, will be presented Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

make the presentation. Both are certified diabetic educators.

The program is a presentation of ^e Pitt County Chapter of the Ame-, can Diabetes Association. For morq information call l-800482-%92.Mended Hearts

Eastern North Carolina Chapter 23Congregational Meeting

St. Mary Missionary Baptist

Registered nurses Sylvia English of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Zola Sugg of the East Carolina University School of Medicine willBloodmobile

The Pitt County Chapter of the-American Red Cross will hold a; public Bloodmobile Tuesday from noon to 6 p.m. at the Greenville' Moose Lodge. The Bloodmobile is

(SeelN,A4)

Nurse Honored For Training Monkeys To Help Disabled

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Shelby Hinton Brannon was honored Friday by the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities for her exceptional contributions in promoting employment opportunities for disabled persons.Dividend Declared

The board of directors of NCNB Corp. recently declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per common share payable June 23 to shareholders of record on June 2.

NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company which manages more than $50 billion in assets and has banks in communities in seven southern states.

Mrs. Brannon, who received the councils Distinguished Service Award, trains monkeys in her home to become helper-companions for persons with quadriplegia. She does this in affiliation with the Helping Hand program. She was honored during an annual awards luncheon in Raleigh attended by her and several other Greenville area residents.

A Pitt County native who has been a registered nurse most of her adult life, Mrs. Brannon graduated from Chicod High School and the Wilson School of Nursing. She has worked in former times to help Dr. Ira Hardy establish eastern North Carolinas first neurosurgery prt^am and to help Dr. A1 Ferguson establish the first hospital and community dialysis programs. She has worked in many phases of hospital nursing and has been the director of nursing

of a local nursing home.

She has taught various health profession courses for Pitt Community College and was a writer of a training program for certified emergency medical technicians in this area. She was the first woman ambulance

Theyve taught me that animals are not dumb beasts and that handicapped people can be helped to believe in themselves in this and other ways that other people show they care.

driver in this county.

In my work in hospital and nurs

ing home, I have realized the great need of the physically handicapped to feel needed, wanted and independent. Thats why my family and I put up with all the monkey behavior thats a lot like a 2-year-old. And thats why I wipe a tear or two aside and give away my beloved babies, after theyre trained. My monkeys become links in a chain that sets a |)atient free to live alone. Theyre ! riends, companions, feeders, operators of mechanical ^uipment and can even give medication.

The Pitt County Committee on the Handicapped was among the nominees for the states Outstanding Mayors Committee Award, which went to the Rocky Mount Mayors Commitee for Persons with Disabilities.

Greenville-area resident Linwood Haddock, blind since he was injured in a hunting accident in his teens, was among those nominated for the Later-Life Onset North Carolina Handicapped Citizen of the Year Award. He is employed by Hatteras Hammocks of Greenville.

SHELBY BRANNON

-3

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In The Area Baldree Is Pitts Principal Of Yar

(Continued from A-3)

sponsored by Carolina Telephone.

To schedule an appointment to give blood, call 752-4222 or 757-0270.

tolus fourth and fifth graders recently performed Pactolus, tttt County and Pride in America.

Workshop

The North Carolina Art Education Association recently sponsored a one-day computer graphics worfehop at J.H. Rose High School for visual art teachers and students.

Triad Computers of Winston-Salem provid^ Amiga computers for use in the workshop that was at-temied by art educators in the Wilson County schools, East Caroloina University and Pitt County schools. Billy Stinson, art teacher at Rose, was instructor for the session.

Three additional computer graphics workshops will be held in Goldsboro, Winston-Salem and Asljeville this month and in May.

Older Americans

Older Americans Month will kick off in Greenville Monday during activities from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Council on Aging building.

A proclamation will be read by Greenville Mayor Ed Carter, and a reception will be held for older adults and others in the community.

Activities during the month include a skin cancer screening, a 55 Drive Alive Mature Driving course, a fellowship luncheon, a caregiver workshop, a beach trip, a salute to senior citizens and an elder ^r.

f ouncU To Meet

,'r Hie Greenville City Council will meet for a 1989-90 budget session Monday at 6 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

Th'council will hear budget presentations from Evergreen of Greenville Inc., the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Bureau and the citys development department.

The council will also conduct an executive session concerning litigation matters.

Conley Performance

The fine arts department of D.H. Conley High School will present Grease Friday through May 7 at the high school auditorium. Performances will begin at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The cast includes Leigh Cowan, as Sandy; Anthony Todd, as Danny, and Angela Wainwright as Rizzo. The Pink Ladies are Vanessa Small, Kim Crabtree and Christie Mum-ford. The Burger Palace Boys are Scott Van Home, Michael Sullivan, Chris Weathinton and Kareem Daniels. Anna Harrington is a featured dancer, as Cha-Cha. Teen Angel is Paul Horae.

Teachers Heidi Anderson Lane and Terri Winchell are directing and choreographing, respectively.

For the Saturday performance, the audience is asked to dress in 50s attire. There will be a prize for the best costumes.

Heritage Week

Pactolus Elementary School students and staff celebrated N.C. Heritage Week with a variety of activities, one of which was Kite Day. Students brought their kites and flew them on campus to celebrate the fact that N.C. was the first in flight. Thursday, fourth grade teacher, Pat Persinger, told Tar Heel stories.

Cade Price placed second in the fifth grade competition of the Pitt County Spelling Bee. Larry Jones, a fifth grade student in Shirley Ebrons homeroom won the 1989 Loci Fair Housing Month School Poster Contest, sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County Community Resource Board.

Selma Cherry, principal, and Linda Whitehurst, guidance counselor, held an attendance rally in the gym, and recognized students with attendance achievements.

In honor of the Eastern Arts Festival and N.C. History Weeks, Pac-

Boys Club Week

The Boys Club of Pitt County recently celebrated National Boys Club Week along with over a million members nationwide.

The Pitt (^unty club participated in several acitivities for the week. They included: an essay contest, gamesroom tournaments, basketball, a spot shot contest, talent show, tug-of-war contest, kite flying contest, family basketball games, sisters night and a club clean up.

Youth Of The Year

John Williams of the Boys Club of

Pitt County recently participated in Carolina Youth of the

the 1989 North

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Whitfield Events

G.R. Whitfield School celebrated N.C. Heritage Week with the theme, The Arts: Our Creative Tradition.

Second graders from Kim Jessup and Pam Finchs classes visited the Charles B, Aycock Birthplace.

Lib Avery, a former teacher, visited the school with a display of things used during the early years and today. Each class made a quilt square with an assigned N.C. symbol on it. The quilt was sewn and displayed.

During April the school had a book fair, a science fair and an art fair diplayed during the PTA meetings.

Sixth graders in Rhonda Dennard and Linda Freemans classes discussed the Soviet Union.

Nelson I. (Ike) Baldree of D.H. Conley High School has been named principal of the year in Pitt County.

This is the first time that the principals have selected the winner and that kind of makes it special when your peers feel that way, Baldree said of the honor.

Being principal of the year is like being coach of the year because you need good players or a good staff, he said. Im vei7 fortunate that I have a good staff at D.H. Conley.

Certified for the positions of superintendent, principal and supervisor, and in the areas of science, physical education and early childhood education, Baldree has served as principal of Conley since 1984. He

also has served as principal of Grif-tdh School and as a high school supervisor for the Pitt County schools.

He was a science teacher and a coach for Havelock Junior High School and for Grifton High School. He also taught at Dunn High School.

Baldree received his education specialist, masters and bachelors degrees from East Carolina University. He was an honors graduate in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills Principals Executive Program in the Institute of Government.

Baldree serves in various organizations including the N.C.' Principals Assistant Principals Association and the National Association of Secondary School Principals.

He has served as president of the

Pitt County Principals Association, the Lenior, Pitt, Greene counties athletic conference and the Coastal 3-A Athletic Cwiference.

Baldree will compete for the regional and state honors as principal of the year in the pri^am sponsored by Wachovia Bai^ & TYust Co. and the state Department of Public Instruction.

Regional winners receive a plaque or a certificate, plus $850 for personal or professonal use and $850 for his or her school for educational equipment or materials.

The state winner receives $1,500 and his or her school will receive $1,500.

The regional finalists and state winner are invited to an awards ceremony in July.

The state principal of the year will be announced in June.

NELSON 1. BALDREE

Year program in Raleigh as the Pitt clubs representative. Williams participated in many activities in the program, including a luncheon and session with Gov. Jim Martin.

Pfeiffer Senator

Dawn Forbes of Greenville has been elected to serve as a senator for the 1989-90 academic year at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer.

Ms. Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes, is a rising sophomore at Pfeiffer.

percent of the undergraduates at the university.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Pennington of Greenville. She is an anthropology major and is currently in the midst of an exchange program at York University at York, England.

Honor Student

Susan J. Pennington was included on the recently released undergrad-

uate honor roll for the fall semester at Southern Methodist University, where she is a senior, recognizing her grade-point average in the top 11

*At-Risk* Day

Charles Hough Jr., director, and Bryan Horne, assistant, of the Pitt Regional Juvenile Services Center kicked off a three-week program at Greenville Middle School by presenting to the students an informative pr(^ram on the services center as part of the activities for National Library Week/Crime Prevention Week and At Risk Day. The purpose of this program was to provide

eluded Robin Corpening, substance Abuse Center; Ansell McDonald, Dobbs School; Patricia Cobb and Matthew Barnes, Pitt Community College; Annie Suggs, 4-H; and A.J. Tyson, Job Training Partnership Program. Several students performed a lip sync rap production called Self-Destruction. Ryan Gentile presented a one-man musical presentation of Commando II.

Alan Bailey, Librarian at Carver Library, presented booktalks as part of School Media Day.

Moore, Chris Jones, James Rankins, Pat Kelly, Barbara Barrow, Ella Harris, Linda Ankrom, Barbara Sloan and Sharon McDonald.

These activities are part of a continuous pri^ram at Greenville Middle School in an effort to incorporate as many community resources as possible in the total school program.

information on procedures involving idt

misbehavior and truancy.

Other participants in At-Risk Day at Greenville Middle School in-

Curriculum Program

A three-day family life curriculum program for sixth graders at Greenville Middle School included several guests and topics such as human growth and development, physical and emotional chaises and responsibilities, and decision-making in dating. Guest speakers were Ella

A&T Alumni

The Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association will meet at the home of Ethel Sutton, 607 S. Lee St. in Ayden, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The annual giving fund will be discussed.

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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Sunday, April 30,1989 >^.5

Shriners Regional Provost Guard Holds Weekend Meet

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A North Carolina welcome was extended this weekend by Hugh Hardee Jr. to the South Atlantic Shrine Association Provost Guard.

Three hundred people were in Greenville for the weekend attending the spring meeting. Eleven Shrine temples were represented from Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina.

The provost guard was initiated by James W. Brewer of Greenville in

The Daily Reflector/Rosalie Trotman

SASA officers Dent, Bell and Hardee pose during Friday night session

Doctor Charged

ABERDEEN, N.C. (AP) - An Aberdeen doctor has been charged with raping a patient in his office two weeks ago, police said.

ECU Promotes 13 Faculty Members

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Promotions in rank for 13 members of the faculty and tenure actions in the academic division of East Carolina University have been announced by Dr. William A. Bloodworth, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.

The changes are effective Aug. 21, the beginning of the 1989-90 academic year, Bloodworth said.

Promotions in academic rank include Dr. Chimalum Nwanko, English department, to assistant professor; Dr. Jonathan D. Phillips, geography and planning, to associate professor; Dr. Bonie B. Boswell and Dr. Unda Rikard of H^lth, physical education, recreation and safety, to assistant professors; Dr. John A. Tilley, history department, to associate professor; Dr. Constance A. Mellmi, library and information studies, to associate professor; and

Paul W. Haggard, mathematics department, to professor; Drs. John G. Cope and Michael Poteat, psychology Department, to associate professors; Dre. Jeffrey C. JohiBon and Linda Mooney, sociology and anthropology department, to associate professors; Dr. Margie L. Gallagher, home economics, to professor, and Dr. Selma Gokcen, school of music, to associate professor,

Granting of tenure was announced for Dr. David M. White, health, physical education, recreation and safety; Dr. John A. Tilley and Dr.

Kenneth E, Wilburn, history; Dr. Constance A. Mellon, library and information studies; Teresa A, Donahue, theater arts; Drs. Dr.

Dr. Clifton Davenport, 66, of Aberdeen, was charged with second-degree rape after a 61-year-old patient told police she had been assaulted while she was on the doctors examination table, said Aberdeen Police detective Sgt. Arthur Frye.

1947. It was to be used as a police unit for the Sudan Temple we are responsible for r^toring order, Hardee said.

The Sudan Temple of New Bern has a membership at 13,000. The provost guard can have a maximum of 31 members from Sudan Temple, which makes us a select group, Hardee said.

The march toward becoming chief started for Hardee seven years ago. Last September when named chief, I had the option of choosing the location for the convention, and I selected Greenville, said Hardee.

My future goal as a provost guard member and Shriner is to help burned and crippled children in all Shrindom,hesaid.

The Shriners totally support 19 crippled childrens hospitals and three burn hospitals throughout the United States.

The SASA members and guests were entertained at a N.C.-style barbecue Friday night at the Pitt

County Shrine Club. Other weekend activities included a buffet breakfast Saturday morning followed by a business meeting for the men and a tea and fashion show for the ladies. The home of Glenn., and Gladys Hardee was the scene of a lunchtime cookout.

During the formal banquet Saturday night, officers and past chiefs were recognized.

Two of Hardees top officers were in Greenville for the meeting, Jim Bell of Columbia, S.C., and Ralph Dent Sr. of Richmond, Va.

Bell is a member oif Jamil Temple and is originally from Chocowinity. This is a fantastic weekend I fully hope I can carry through as Hu^ did with the meeting in Columbia next year, Bell said. He is the guards major.

Good fellowship and outstanding hospitality made a very fine weekend, said Dent. Dent has been a Shriner for 21 years and is SASAs first lieutenant.

Thefts, Act Of Vandalism Reported

Donald E. Duke, R. Eugene Hughes and Stanley R. Stansell, school of

business, and Drs. H.C. Hudgins Jr., Mary W. Schmidt, Donald L. Spence and Ivan G. Wallace, school of education, and Kerry D. Carlin, school of music.

Second-degree rape involves a rape without the use of a deadly weapon.

Davenport was released on $10,000 unsecured bond and is scheduled for a first aroearance in Moore County District Court in Carthage on May 10.

Greenville police said five incidents were reported in the area Saturday by early evening.

Officer E.A. 'Tyson said the theft of 20 to 25 compact discs worth $239 from 402 E. 4th St. was reported at l;25a.m.

Officer A.J. Dennison said a plate glass window worth $150 was broken at Lea Ann Beauty Shop at 108 E. 4th St. in an incident reported at 8:31 a.m.

Officer L.T. Gray said the theft of $100 worth of hubcaps from a car at Jarman Auto Sales on Greenville Boulevard was reported at 9:12 a.m. and that the larceny of a $1,000 condensing unit from 101 Baytree Drive was reported at 11:21 a.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said the theft of a 1982 Cheverolet automobile from the parking lot of the Hart Times nightclub was reported at 12:41 p.m.

Ixpretf iom Pag

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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Fool On A Mule Reaffirms Joy Of Seeing Family Entertainment

All you people who have been bewailing ti emphasis on flesh and vitality in contemporary entertainment need to see the Rose lgh School production of Fool on a Mule to experience a refreshing affirmation that wholesome, enjoyable family entertainment still exists.

The final of three performances of the play takes place at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Agnes FuUilove Community Auditorium (the former Grace Free Will Baptist (Church on Watagua Street in west Greenville). Tickets, available at the door, are priced at $3.

A Refector Review

Greenvilles Claude Kip West is the playwright of this three-act play, his initial foray into other than one-act scripts. Now retired from a long stint of teaching, primarily at Rose High, West in this play proves that the talent he demonstrated in shorter material is very much in evidence in this more sustained effort.

thony Burcher excells as Pop, a checkers-addict old man among youngsters and a scattering of middle-age personages.

Rolf Sundwall and Darby Thomas, the boy-girl romantic twosome attracted to each other at first sight, fit their roles beautifully he as Nathan Caswell, the seemingly dumb Tennessee boy traveling west with his mule; she as Martha Hoke, the pert, determined mistress of her own life, the daughter of the wealthiest man around.

In his portrayal of the elegant braggart schemer Justin Carter, Matt Neill effectively struts his way through the play from the moment he enters the general store with his Hey, lo(d[ me over stance to a final moment when he , realizes he has been outfoxed by a woman, ncMietheless.

Its worth mentioning that the polished pews in the former sanctuary are tar more comfortable than /the bleachers at Rose, where >atrons formerly had to endure Mckless squirming.

The 15-member Rose cast and one giiest performer give fine performances all around. Guest actor An-

Other lead players - Peter Hem-ler He

don as Jasper Hoke, Marthas father, despite the drawback of looking too young, is believable in the role of a successful man who thinks hes pretty near infallible. It soon becomes clear, however, that his wife Cathleen, played to the teeth by Alex Ewing, is much the shrewder of the two.

Lawns Are Damaged By Auto, Motorcycle

School Menus

!ounty

week

Greenville police said 11 incidents were reported in the area Friday.

Officer R.L. Smith said someone drove an automobile through the krd at 1742 Beaumont Drive, caus-_ $100 damage, in an incident ye^rted at 8:19 a.m. Similar inci-wits at 1404 and 1410 Evergreen Drive were reported at 2:47 p.m.. Smith said.

Officer R.E. Jones said a motorcycle apparently drove through the yard at 1720 Chxle Court, cai $75 damage, in an incident at 4:24 p.m.

Smitn said the theft of two pieces of carpet worth $1,000 from 315 Brookside Drive was reported at 10:01a.m.

Officer L.T. Gray said the theft of a gym bag containing $250 of merchandise including a leather baseball glove, a set of car keys, clothes and a watch from the parking lot at Rose High School was reported at 8:23 a.m. jray said the th^ of a $40

the ceiling to gain entrance, causing $100 damage.

Olfficer Alexander Batts said the larceny of $100 from a pocketbook at the Pitt County Mental Health Center was repoi^ at 10:06 p.m., and Officer C.A. Curtis said an incident of indecent exposure in the downtown area was reported at 1:41 p.m.

Officer C.J. Melvin said the theft of a $297 case of cigarettes from the Shop-Eze Foodland at the Buyers Market was reported at 2:01 p.m.

And Jones said the April 23 theft of a stereo and a compact disc player, worth a total of $600, and a fraternity portrait worth $1,000 from the Tau Kappa EpsUon fimtemity at 951 E. 10th St. was reported at 4:52 p.m.

schools, as announced, for this are:

Monday: Baked potato with toppings, barbecue on bun, fish nuggets with tartar sauce, coleslaw, boiled potatoes, garden peas, french fries with catsup and milk.

Tuesday: Cold salad plate, cheeseburger, club sandwich, sliced tomato on lettuce, french fries with catsup, fruit cup, pickle spears and milk.

Wednesday: Pizza, fried chicken, hot dog on bun, corn pudding, blackeye peas, cheese biscuit, sliced peaches, coleslaw and milk.

Thursday: Chefs salad, beef-a-roni, ham and cheese sandwich, tossed salad with dressing, raw vegetable cup, grapes, chilled sliced peaches, french bread and milk.

Friday: Fruit salad, turkey on whole wheat bread, com dog with mustard, lettuce and tomato, garden peas, tater tots with catsup, applesauce, fruit cobbler and milk.

Three Men Charged Saturday

niailbox at 1406 Rocksixing Road ^ reported at 10:22 a.m.

Meanwhile, Officer J.G. Bridges sgid a breaking and entering at Bills Pawn ^ at 480 N. Greene St. was reported at 9:22 a.m. Bridges said someone cut a hole in

Greenville police said three arrests were made in the area Satur-day.

Officer C.L, Robertson said Eric Van Roberson, 17, (rf Robersonville was arrested at 12:30 a.m. on a charge of communicating threats at the Rafters nightclub on Fifth Street.

Officer E.A. Tyson said Frank Harvey Miles, 26, of 908 E. 14th St.

was arrested at 12:25 a.m. and charged with simple assault at the Dependable Cab Co. on 1001 S. Evans St.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said James Wilson Price, 26, of 100 N. Elm St. was arrested at 1:30 a.m. and charged with assault with a deadly weapon in an incident at Pantana Bobs nightclub on Cotanche St.

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Six Killed In Road Mishaps

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Susie Ambert, the no-nonsense widowed storekeeper, and Mirko Bettels as Carl, the overlooked suitor, add distinction to lesser roles. Other players who round out the cast are Jalyn Parsley, Laura Silverman, Christy Davenport, Kerry Mortensen, Louann Gay-Lord, Rebecca Copeland, Stephanie Lamb and Iris Olrich.

The mule and the thoroughbred stallion, both prominent in the play, remain unseen, but Wests script makes us believe they really do exist we never lose the sense of their

presence.

Theres a strong suggestion of the Qualities of an old-fashioned melodrama in Fool on a Mule, along with delightful nuggets of humor. The courtship scenes recall the shy, tender manner of wooing in past days. West succinctly fashions believable character with a minimum of words, and the plot is well shaped.

Fool on a Mule has a decidedly interesting, unexpected twist one Im tempted to mention, but will not so that your pleasure in waiting for it to happen will not be spoiled.

For a charming, entertaining two hours that is totally home-grown, dont miss this last opportunity to see Fool on a Mule.

JERRY RAYNOR

Six people have been killed on North Carolina roads and highways this weekend, including a 4-year-old child who was struck by a car on Interstate 95, the state Highway Patrol says.

Cynthia Sugg Bostic, 29, of Snow Hill, was killed about 11 p.m. Friday when the car in which she was riding struck and culvert off N.C. 58 in Lenior County and caught fire. Ms. Bostic was thrown from the vehicle.

Jonathan Corie Chavis of Fair-mwit died about 4 p.m. Saturday in Robeson County when he walked into the path of a car, troopers said. The accident occurred about two miles north of Rowland while the

state road near Maiden and overturned, throwing her from the vehicle.

Barbara Sexton Phelps, 31, of Plymouth, died about 4:30 a.m. Saturday when the car she was driving collided with a train near Jamesville in Martin County, troopers said.

Tina Isley Rodenbough, 23, of

Madison, was killed early Saturday when Uie car in which she was riding hit a bridge and a tree off a state road in Rockingham County' and overturned in a creek. Ms. Rodenbough was thrown from the vehicle, troopers said.

The death toll in North Carolina now stands at 406, compared to 436 at this time last year.

Chavis family was fishing in a pond ..... B, offic

along the interstate, officials said. After crossing a guardrail, the child darted from his father and into the path of a southbound car, a trooper with the state patrol said.

Johnny Avery Gurganious, 27, of Willard, died about 11 p.m. Friday when the car he was driving ran off the road in a curve off a state road in Pender County, struck a driveway culvert and overturned. The accident occurred about 4^ miles southwest of Wallace.

Carla Ann Withers, 20, of Maiden, was killed early Saturday when the car in which she was riding ran off a

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 30.1989 A-7Auditor Proposes Changes In States ARCs Evictions Ordered

(Continued from A-1) p^on of the admissions process. We take X-rays. We collect their old medication and our on-call psychiatrists represcribe medication. We do blooG work. I

pertise and care tfat we'offer"them the whole time theyre here.

Ray Mozingo is the state auditor who did most of the work contained in the report that first went to the Assemblys Human

Genera .....

Recces Committee in May lyoo. He believes that many rehabilitation programs in this and otter states that are not state-supported do werate withinit medical facilities. He dtes Open House in Charlotte and First Step Farm in Asheville as examples.

He believes and stated in the official state auditors report that the states nrioney would be tetter-spent extracting for services with area hospitals and private physicians or by throwing the ball fully back into the area mental health programs.

He pointed out that ie area mental health programs of the state are alrwdy charged with detoxification. And he says that they are not fulfilling this mandate.

Gamble agreed with Mozingos charge in part. He confirmed that most clients come to the Jones ARC as substance users in the throes of intoxication. We might now be supposed to be detox units, he said, but thats where we have to start and thats why our medical services are so important. In theory, it is true that now the area mental health programs are to do the detoxing. They do a lot, but then they send their more well-off clients on to a private treatment facility and their ones with no health insurance and little or mo money on to us as soon as we can take them.

Bill McLean, administrative director of the Jones ARC, confirmed Gambles assertion. The lag time that exists between area mental health program detox and getting in here is the problem, he said. There is such a great need for treatment that we stayed filled up and have to put people on waiting lists. Its very unlikely that anyone getting out of the Pitt County Mental Health Center Detox Program can jet in here until at least three weeks ater. By that time, most of them are drunk again.

Asked how that situation could be remedied, he said. I dont know. Theresa Edmondson, coordinator

of substance abuse service of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, backed the ARC officials stance. My feeling is that its gmng to cost the state 13 times what its now costing if they turn all rehabilitation services back over to the area mental health units, she said. I say 13 because, in the eastern region, there are 13 area mental health center programs. You could say 42 times as much if youre talking about the whole state.

I agree with the state auditors that, if we wanted to do the ideal model, nobody would have to leave their community for substance abuse treatment. But I do not agree with them that it would cost less to put all the rehabilitation back into the individual communities. Its got to be less expensive to have th^ programs in the state than to have 42.

The otter part that I dont think the auditors understand is that there is always going to be a need for medical-psychiatric services for chemical abusers.

"She said the people the auditors are looking at in the private programs are people who havent gone as far into the ruin of ones life that substance abuse brings on. They probably still have supportive fami-

Test Program Ends June 30

(Continued from A-1) the system has the flexibility to use state funds for needs it has identified. West said.

It has enabled us to equalize pro-ams during consolidation without at cost being borne locally, he said. While that should have been the countys responsibility those costs were not assimilated by the county commissioners. The only way to do that was to utilize the flexibility of state funds.

It also has provided the funds to pay for state mandated salary increases for school personnel. West said. Those increases in the last three years have mounted in excess of$l million, he said.

The county appropriation to meet those mandates tes been only about h^ that cost. Therefore, the Pilot Finance Project has ted to be used to pick up that additional cost, he said.

In 1988-89, for example, the state mandated a 4.5 percent salary increase, which amounted to about $334,800 for the school system. The county appropriated $200,445 for the state mandate, leaving a shortfall of $134,355.

The pilot project also has helped the school system meet increased costs in utilities. West said.

In addition, It enabled us to get about a year ahead in terms of implementation of the state BEP (Basic Education Pri^am).

The Pilot Finance Project was the result of years of discussion on allowing some flexibility within the funds Uie state proviaes to local school systems, said Howard Maniloff, superintendent of Vance County schools, who was instrumental in establishing the pilot project.

A number of school supenntend-ents and board members had discussed for some years in the 70s and early 80s about the problem of

ilanning a school program with the imited way the state has of allocating money. Its like trying to plan your household budget when your boss gives you a paycheck telling you how much you can spend for the house, how much on your clothes and how much for entertainment, he said.

In the Department of Public Instruction, we developed a piece of legislation that was included in the 1983 Appropriations Act. That legislation simply directed the state board to develop a pilot project that

said. It allowed them to do things they ted not done at that point. In no cases did those districts use that money in a dangeriNis fashix.

For example, accreditatix was awarded in one district because the funds allowed it to hire an arts teacher, and some BEP guidelines were met ahead of schedule, he said, noted that his study did not

provided them greater flexibility in now they use state funds, he saia.

The Vance County schxls are not involved in the pilot project, Maniloff said, but he cited Uie benefits of the project in otter systems.

A summer schxl program was established in some systems before the BEP summer school was implemented, while others were able to use the money to provide a librarian in each elementary schxl and to hire additional English teachers to concentrate on improving the skills of students in that area, he said.

All that was withxt any increase in money, Maniloff said. If you can provide more services for children without spending more money thats a real good sign of success.

A study conducted on the pilot project has foxd the program worthwhile. Richard King, assxiate professor of educational administration in the schxl of education at the University of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill, said he did a study several years ago, Ixking at four small rural districts that got flexible funding from the state and four com-

Barison districts that rxeived no exibility and little in Ixal money.

My conclusion ... (was) it, indeed, was an exxllent program, he

include large schxl systems that receive funding from the local level.

My view on the policv level is that the program should have been permitted to allow all districts the option, King said.

It is certain the [tiot project will xt exist as it has in the last four years. West said.

We anticipate accountability, flexibility legislation, he said. However, any flexibility which x-curs wUl be restrictive and tied to measurable xtxmes such as being able to meet state accreditation standards and making improvements in test scores, dropxt rates and attendance.

Right now, its been incxporated in the state superintendxts pursuit of a pr(^m looking at greater ac

countability and flexibility in all of the schxl systems in the state, said Jim Barber, the controller fx the state Department of Public Instruction.

Senate Bill 2, The Schxl Improvement And Accountability Act of 1989, still is being discus^ in legislative process and would allow flexibility through accountability, he said.

That in a sense would be a vehicle for cxtinuii^ the finanx pro-

xder base pr^^, Barter said. Through the pilot (MDjxts, I think weve demonstrated that resxrces do need to have xme flexibility at the Ixal level, he said.

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mental health other than their

substance abuse. The pxple the ARCs treat have usually lost everything or nearly everything and chemical dependency is not their only problem they are also in need of psychiatric care beyond substance abuse counseling. They need much more work and theyre much more likely to have to return for another treatment later on, bxause they wont have the support they need when they get out.

Sinx 1986, the ARCs have bxn designated by the mental health division as 24-hox holding facilities. This desi^tion authroi^ them to receive involuntarily committed clients and hold them while awaiting court hearings. The hearing must be held within 10 days, so often the stay is much longer than 24 hours and their care much more complicated than that of the voluntary client.

The auditor cites this as a reason the area mental health programs need to take back the responsibility from the ARCs. The ARC officials cite it as a reaxn they need to con-tinx to have medical services and a reaxn they, indeed, need to con-tinx to exist and have their budgets ai^ented.

Ol^MHients of the ARCs continuing to exist point out that the sxtheastern area of the state opted in 1965 xt to have an ARC as did the otter thrx mental health regions of the state. They say they have maxged quite weU with community programs sinx.

llie proponents of the ARCs conti-nuanx say not x - that both the ARC in GrxnviUe and the ARC at Butnear are accepting the more difficult clients from tte sxtheastern region, at the rate of about 400 in 1985-86. The GrxnvUle xnter serves 38 counties, six of which are cxsid-ered in tte sxtheastern regix.

This study is xt tte first time that tte cxtinued existenx of tte ARCs has bxn questixed. Tte Governxs Efficiency Study of 1985 rexm-mended that they be closed and the services be provded by private cxi-tractors.

A ma jx reasx tte ARCs say they need to ke^ their medixl services is that, withxt them, they would be

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE The Charlotte Housing Authority says the rules are simple: tenants xn be evicted if they or their relatives engage in drug-related activity.

But John Hayes, dirxtor of resident safety for the Hoxing Authority, says the rules havent changed since 1975.

The Charlotte agexys position gained an endorsement this month from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. HUD proposed even tougher rules to rid {mblic housing of drug dealers. They include speeding up drug-related evictions by eliminating one step in the appeal prxess.

Now in Charlotte, a tenant first requests a grievance hearing with the Hxsing Authority, and then may appeal in court. Tlie proposed federal change would allow housing authorities to eliminate the grievance hearing. A tenant such as Ms. Gordon would appeal dirxtly to coxt.

Tte American Civil Liberties Union opposes tte change, saying it could violate a tenants constitutional rights of due prxess xder the law.

Hayes, however, believes it would help the Housing Authority kxp public housing safe.

Drugs are a signifixnt threat to tte people who live in public housing, he said. We cannot sit back and let the drug dealers and tte people who would sell drugs take over these xighborhoods and use the laws to hide behind them.

tf -----

irties like Medicaid, insxanx companies, iff ai

unable to obtain Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospital accreditation. And withxt tnis, they would xt Qualify for reimbursement from third parties

Medixrear _____________

The state auditors staf that a trxtment facility which operates strictly a rehabilitative program and contracts for medixl services can stay open at an approximate cost of $60 per-day per-bed. This xmpares to an approximate $93 daily bed cost at tte ARCs mw. Thus, it says, tte annual savings for this state would be $3,147,000. Since Medixre and Medicaid reimbursements amounted to $353,000 in fisxl yxr 1986-87 and other insxance reimbursement to $492,000, the net savings would be between $2.3 mil-lix and $3.1 mUlion, depending x tte reimbursements that wxld be

rxeived. They point out, tx, that the General Assembly could change the State Health Plan General Statute to allow for reimbursement to a non-medixl rehabilitation program.

The auditor makes clear that it is important that the money saved be used in area programs to offset addition of more detox and medical stabilization programs around the state.

Tte auditors reports also address tte need for more aftercare services, sating that approximately 40 perxnt all admissions to tte ARCs are readmissions. Mozingo said, I think that if aU the arx proems could medixUy stabulize aU their clilents and provide adequate aftercare, its possible that somewhere down tte road we would not need the ARCs.

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Services Held For Two Tar Heels Killed In Blast Aboard Battleship

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seaman Apprentice Leslie Allen Everhart Jr. and Petty Officer 3rd Class Dwayne Collier Bobby Battle, two of the North Carolina sailors who died in the explosion on the CSS Iowa, were buried in separate graveside services Saturday.

With thunder sounding in the

distance, 15 pigeons were freed during a service on a Richmond County hillside for Everhart, 31, to urge the 80 mourners to look skyward, said Dr. Ben Gault, one of two ministers who presided at the service at Richmond Memorial Park.

Everharts wife, Lisa Bosworth Everhart of Norfolk, Va., stood by quietly as her daughter, Kirsten Bosworth, put a single yellow iris on

her stepfathers coffin.

May we be strong as we remember this special young man and his fallen comrades and pray for these families and others who were so hurt and devastated by this tragic accident, said the Rev. Charles Stevens of Kernersville.

Two sailors served as honor guards and a third presented the flag that had draped the coffin to

V The Associated Press

Jhree friends stand together during service in Rocky Mount for Iowa victim Dwayne Battle

Mrs. Everhart. Another flag was presented to Everharts parents, L^lie Allen Everhart Sr. and his wife, Sarah, of Kernersville.

Gault also read a message from Everharts wife, in which she said: He had fulfilled all of his childhood dreams and was looking for more. .. Allen was not afraid to live or die.

A service was held at City Lake in Rocky Mount for Battle, 21. Several hundred mourners gathered for the emotional hour-long service.

He was like a young man looking for a dream, said Everett Taylor, chief warrant officer on the USS Iowa.

Deryck Springer, of New York, a fireman on the Iowa who went to school with Battle, described his friend as quiet.

He was always the scholar, Springer said.

Six Navy reservists from Raleigh served as pallbearers at the service.

The Rev. J.O. Thorne presided at the service.

The story of Bobby is a wonderful story, for he gave himself up unselfishly, Rev. Thorne said.

Everhart, Battle and Boatswains Mate Eric Casey of Mount Airy were among 47 sailors killed April 19 when a gun turret on the Iowa exploded during maneuvers near Puerto Rico.

The explosion and fire were in the second of two forward gun turrets, at the loading position of the middle gun in the three-gun turret.

It was the worst Navy disaster in mwe than a decade.

Services were held Wednesday for Casey, who was buried at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains near his hometown of Mount Airy.

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Legislators Are Still On The Search

"i:

For Access To Pork Barrel Funds

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

V RALEIGH State legislators continue to tiptoe around the issue of jpork-barrel funds, trying to keep the discretionary funds for local pro-iects without the political fallout ch spending has caused in the past.

Last week, with a bill deadline ap-poaching, state senators began fil-itig generic bills to send $70,000 to

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. president pro tern of the Senate! originated the change in dealing with discretionary funds, which have been criticized by Republicans including Gov. Jim Martin as a secret way for legislative leaders to keep rank-and-file members in line.

If there is going to be any discretionary money under the npw system that we have, you must have a bill and have it delated in commit-tw, Barnes said. If there is any

. mu V.---- discretionary funds paid out to the

tech district. 'The money would go to districts-in this state, they wiU be

.la county, a city, a local school ad- handled in a logical, expeditious,

open and fair manner everybody knows what the mpney is going for and for a public purpose.

fjiinistrative unit or an agency or Subdivision of the above as dirated by each lawmaker.

Driver Killed In Car-'Truck Crash

..WILMINGTON (AP) - A Currie man died instantly Friday morning in his flaming car after a truck hit it from behind on the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge, firefighters said.

Harvey Daniel Hewett Jr., 37, was burned beyond recognition, on his way to work at Atlantic Packing and pasket Co. in Wilmington, according to firefighters.

.Hewetts car ignited after the

truck driven by William Bordeaux, 21, crashed into it, said investigating officer Jason Tyson of the Wilmington Police Department. The cars gas tank exploded after the impact, he said.

Bordeaux, of Route 1, Box 336, Delco, was charged by police with reckless operation of a motor vehicle and death by motor vehicle.

Somebody has got to stand before (the) Ways and Means (Committee) and tell everybody in front of them, all the public and all the press, the good Lord and everybody else. And the committee will vote it up or down.

On the House side. Speaker Joe Mavretic has declared an end to pork barrel, but members are allowed to file bills to fund local projects such as volunteer fire depart-inents or civic groups with the proviso that they be examined by legislative committees and voted on their merits.

Its whatever the body wants, said Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover. Its no longer I have these funds I can spend.

Ward Purrington, Martins legislative liaison, said both the House and Senate plans are cer-tairiy an improvement, particularly if the money is fairly distributed and goes to legitimate public purposes. '

There would not be anything to hold over their (legislators) heads if it were done in the way it is advertised, he said.

However, lawmakers must consider discretionary funds in light of statewide needs, Purrington said.

The problem is setting aside X bucks and saying this is immune to whether it is a priroity for the state, he said.

The different approaches could end up pitting the Hinise against the Senate. While the House plan emphasizes the elimination of discretionary funds, the Senate bills boldly announce their purpose and aim only at eliminating the politics of pork barrel.

The Senate plan has the benefit of allotting the same amount to each district, avoiding infighting. Payne admitted that could be a problem in the House.

You just have to believe that the process ultimately will even out, even jn the short run, he said. If there are inequities, thats the subject of debate.

Meanwhile, the House may reject Seiwte discretionary funding bills, said Tim Kent, Mavretics spokesman.

I know weve got 61 votes on that against the Senates position, he said.

Some observers said the Senate might be handing the House a hostage that could be used to sway their petition on other matters late in the session.

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NAACP Lawsuit

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - The local chapter of the NAACP and another group have filed suit against Lee County officials to challenge the way commissioners and aldermen are elected, the plaintiffs said Saturday.

The suit against the Lee County Board of Commissioners, the county Board of Elections, the mayor and &nford Board of Elections was filed in U.S. District Court in Durham.

The lawsuit charges that the political process isnt equally open to blacks and that blacks have less opportunity to participate and to elect representatives of their choice.

Lee County commissioners have been working since December to restructure the way commissioners are elected. They are now elected at large to four-year terms.

N.C, State Award

RALEIGH (AP) G. Smedes York, president of York Construction Co. and former Raleigh mayor, has been named the 1989 Distinguished Engineering Alumnus . at North Carolina State University.

York, a 1963 N.C. Stete graduate in civil engineering, was chosen for the recognition by the engineering faciUty. The annual award honors an engineering graduate who has distinguished himself or herself by oustanding achievement in the field of engineering.

York was cited Friday as a distinguished alumnus who has risen rapidly in engineering and business management to become one of the most dynamic leaders in the construction industry and the business sector of North Carolina.

Fulbright Scholar

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) - A Wtem Carolina University senior, William David Ballew of Franklin, has been selected for a Fulbri^t Scholarship to study in the field of cognitive neuropsychology in West Germany.

Ballew will travel to the Ruhr University in Bochum, Federal Republic of Germany, to study with Klaus Schneider on a project exploring the processing of emotional stimuli in the right hemisphere of the brain.

Ballews Fulbright- grant (the Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst Award) was awarded after an intensive screening process in both the United States' and Germany, with the final selection made by the German board. It pays all expenses, including airfare, tuition, room and board.

Salesman Charged

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - A Lenoir man has been arrested on charges of illegally selling hearing aids to two Caldwell County residents.

William Francis Lee, 52, was charged with two counts of obtaining property by false pretense and two counts of selling hearing aids without a license, said Caldell Sheriffs Capt. Roger Hutchings.

The one he sold was $1,500; we have another one here for around $1,300, Hutchings said. They never received the hearing aids.

Hutchings said the hearing aids were sold door-to-door. State law requires licensing by the N.C. Hearing Aid Dealers and Fitters Board before a person can test for hearing or sell hearing aids.

Smoking Rules

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -Smokers will have to snuff out their cigarettes in most areas of Camp Lejeune Monday when the base begins following Defense Department smoking guidelines.

Smoking will be permitted only to the extent that it will not endanger life and property or represent a risk of impairing non-smokers health, said 1st Lt. Cathy M. Engels, a Camp Lejeune spokeswoman.

Starting Monday, military personnel, civilian workers, military dependents and visitors will not be allowed smoke in offices, auditoriums, conference rooms and classrooms, libraries, elevators, official vehicles, gymnasiums, child care centers and youth activity centers, Ms. Ensels said.

Smoking will be allowed in private offices, she said.

Enforcement Agencies, Schools Meet In High-Stake Battle For Drug Funds

Flag Presentation

RALEIGH (AP) The presentation of a North Carolina Coidederate flag captured in battle in 1862 will hi^ight the observance of Con-f^rate Memorial Day at the state

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flag was returned to North Carolina last fall from the Libraiy and Museums Association of Springfield, Mass., and will be on display for the first time in the Capitol rotunda.

Worker Falls

ROANOKE RAPIDS,-N.C. (AP) -A textile plant worker was killed Friday when he fell from a catwalk and was crushed between the rocker arms of a giant loom, officials said.

William T. Boyd of Roanoke Rapids was on a catwalk about 14 feet above a loom when the accident occurred, said Tandy Fitts, head of corporate relations at the Bibb Company Rosemary Plant.

At the time of the accident, Boyd was trying to help clear a machine blockage, Fitts said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas top law-enforcement officials are asking for a reprieve from a new federal law that could funnel millions of dollars seized from drug traffickers to schools rather than their departments.

In real practice, the man on the street ... is just not going to be as concerned and tenacious in getting the (illegal-drug) funds if he knows its going to go over to the school fund, said Robert Morgan, director of the State Bureau of Investigation and a former U.S. senator and state attorney general.

At issue is a high-stak^ battle for cash, airplanes, land and other property seized from drug traffickers.

The North Carolina Constitution specifies that all proceeds from forf^tures, criminal penalties and fines must go to local school systems. But the states various law-enforcement agencies often sidestep that requirement by tunneling their drug-related cases through federal courts.

In return, the federal government will give to those agencies up to 90 percent of the assets seized from drug traffickers, which can include cash, cai^, airplanes and land. The

money may be used only for drug enforcement purposes.

That arrangement is now in jeopardy. A feiteral law scheduled to take effect Oct. 1 would prohibit such federal-state sharing in North Carolina and other states where a local provision calls for criminal forfeitures to be used for other purposes.

In Washington Friday, top law-enforcement officials told Senate staffers that law-enforcement agencies would be less inclined to crack down on drug dealers if the schools, rather than law-enforcement agencies, reap the financial rewards.

Morgan, along with Raleigh Police Chief Frederick Heineman, U.S. Attorney Margaret P. Currin and other N.C. law enforcement officials, urged congressional staffers to seek ways to delete or alter the new federal requirement.

They said state and local law enforcement agencies cant keep pace with drug traffickers unless they continue getting the funds, which help them pay for comiHiters, communications equipment, training programs and other anti-dnig tools.

But Hal White, a state special deputy attorney general, acknowledged that North Carolinas public school systems are just as eager to

get their hands on the money.

The schools have clearly indicated that they will fight to the end, he said in the meeting with Stef Cassella, senior counsel to the Senate Judiciary Committee.

In fact, the schools already are fighting. The Winston-SalemForsyth County school system is suing the state in federal court over the question of which agency gets seized assets from criminal enterprises.

The school systems lawyer, Douglas Punjger, said in an interview that he is bothered by cases in which state and local officials handle all aspects of a drug seizure and arrest, then hand over the assets to federal officials so they can be rebated to the law enforcement agencies rather than to the schools.

Their only involvement is to act as a conduit for the assets, he said..

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Sunday, Api^l 30,1989

Bush Sets Stage For Debate Over Japanese Plane

By Barton Reppert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bushs decision to go ahead with the $7 billion FSX fighter deal sets the stage for a heated congressional debate over U.S.-Japanese defense ties, trade friction and Americas high-technology future.

In announcing the agreement for joint development and production of an advanced version of the F-16 fighter, Bush sought to allay concerns voiced on Capitol Hill as well as within his own administration - over the economic and technological impact of the deal.

Bush told reporters Friday that the United States will have a 40 percent share in the development work and a similar share of the production run for the 130 planes which Japan wants to deploy in the late 1990s.

Addressing technology issues, the president said that sensitive source codes for the aircrafts computer will be strictly controlled. Access will be granted to only those codes that are essential to complete the project.

Bush said he was convinced that the agreement is in the strategic

and commercial interests of the United States.

However, several members of Congress said they were still dissatisfied with the terms of the deal and would strive to block it when the agreement is sent up to Capitol Hill for a 30-day review period.

Congress could try to halt the deal by passing a joint resolution of disapproval, but a two-thirds majority of both houses would be required to override a likely Bush veto of such a resolution.

Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., chairman of the House FSX Task Force, declared that I will lead an effort to ensure that this giveaway of American technology never sees the light of day.

Once again, the administration has allowed political and foreign policy factors to dominate a decision having a fundamental impact on our economic future, said Gephardt, who last year ran for president on a trade protectionism platform.

Gephardts St. Louis district is the home of General Dynamics, which is slated to work with Japans Mitsubishi Heavy Industries in co-developing and co-producing the FSX.

The Missouri Democrat and other

critics of the deal contend that Japan instead should buy American-made F-16S off the shelf, to help ease this countrys $55 billion trade deficit with Japan.

The FSX announcement came the same day as the Office of the Trade Representative released a study listing Japan as one of the worst users of trade barriers. According to published reports, the agency recommended sanctions for refusing to open its markets to U.S.-made cellular phones and mobiles radios.

Proponents of the FSX have argued that the deal will give U.S. industry access to valuable technology particularly in the areas of composite wing construction and advanced radar systems developed by the Japanese.

However, a congressional source said a classified report sent to Capitol Hill Friday by the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, indicates that the United States actually may gain little or nothing from such Japanese technology.

We dont know ... as to what advanced technologies they (the Japanese) might have. So its pure guesswork. From what theyve been able to estimate from open-source stuff, the U.S. is far advanced in

wing comj^ites and is even further advanced in the radar technology, said the source, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

The source said GAO officials also were expected to testify at hearings on the FSX that when the deal was initially negotiated during the Reagan administration, U.S. officials did not consider any commercial or economic implications. They did not bring in any agencies that do that.... They did it solely for security reasons, and security was narrowly defined.

After the Bush administration took office, concern over the deals broader economic implication was voiced at White House meetings by Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher and U.S. Trade Repre-^ntative Carla Hills. This prompted Bush to send the draft agreement back to Tokyo for clarifications.

Another point that is expected to be raised by FSX critics on Capitol Hill is use of so-called side letters to handle provisions on the U.S. production work share and protection of computer source codes, rather than stipulating these provisions in the U.S.-Japanese memorandum of understanding that is the heart of the deal.

This goes to the issue of trust in Japanese willingness to fully live up such agreements. In the past, Tokyo has been accused of failing to adhere strictly to provisions of other side-letter agreements, including in the area of semiconductors.

Sen. Alphonse DAmato, R-N.Y., commented about the Japanese, I dont trust them. I think theyll promise you anything, and then do what they want.

DAmato said he likely will join in a resolution of disapproval on the FSX, even though he doubts the

move will be successful in blocking the deal.

Congressional critics also are expected to argue in coming weeks that the FSX deal will provide technology that may help propel Japans aircraft industry into head-to-head competition with the United States.

We are giving our strongest competitor in the world marketplace the expertise it lacks to directly challenge Americas leadership in international civil and military aircraft sales, said Rep. James J. Florio, D-N.J.

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WASHINGTON - The ever-evolving Star Wars space-based defense program is now staking its

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departure from previous Star Wars designs and represents, some officials say, the last hope for the costly and controversial anti-missile program, which is formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Brilliant Pebbles was endorsed by Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney last week as the centerpiece of Pentagon anti-missile research. He indicated that if two years of intensive research on the new concept fail to yield results, the entire Star Wars program would be delayed and would have to be re-evaluated.

Critics immediately assailed the idea as unaffordable and technically impossible, charges they have leveled at all previous Star Wars proposals.

The Brilliant Pebbles idea, devised by weapons scientists at Californias Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, would place thousands of miniature interceptor rockets encased in solar-powered life jackets in space awaiting orders to blast enemy missiles as they rise through the clouds on an arc toward the United States.

The three-foot-long, 100-pound rockets would be guided by an electronic brain with the capacity of a Cray supercomputer shrunk to the size of a deck of cards. The rockets would hurl 10-pound, non-explosive projectiles - the pebbles - into thin-skinned ballistic missiles at ultra-high velocity.

Pentagon officials estimate that the brilliant pebbles interceptors can be built for less than $500,000 each because of dramatic advances in sensors, computers, guidance systems and thruster rockets.

Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, who ,recently retired as director of the Star Wars program, estimated that

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a brilliant pebbles system could be deployed in space for $25 billion, compared to $69 billion for last years model, known as the space-based interceptOT.

Cheney and President Bush are intrigued with the concept, which offers the elusive promise of an affordable and survivable space-based missile defense.

But if Pebbles fails to meet their expectations, officials concede, the whole Star Wars program - on which nearly $18 billion has been spent already could be in jeopar-

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Cheney told Congress last week that if the brilliant pebbles concept does not work out after an aggressive research and testing schedule, the entire Star Wars program will be pushed back two years, meaning the first deployment of a system would not take place until after the turn of the century.Back To SchoolA workshop for Adults who are thinking about beginning or re-entering eollege.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hundreds of hymn-singing antiabortion protesters were arrested Saturday as they and slogan-chanting counterdemonstrators vied for attention at entrances to clinics around the country.

Police reported arrests in Colorado, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey and Ohio, and other large protests were reported in other states including California.

Bob Nolte, a spokesman in New York for Operation Rescue, the group coordinating the anti-abortion protests, said actions were planned in 65 to 70 cities, irom Anchorage, Alaska, to Gulfport, Miss. In the groups widest previous protests on Oct. 29, he said, 2,600 people were arrested for blocking entrances of clinics in 32 cities.

By midday Saturday, precise figures on the number of arrests nationwide were not tallied, but they numbered at least 300 in the cities

were police gave preliminary figures.

On Friday, Nolte said, 334 antiabortion demonstrators had been arrested in sbt states, and the protesters succeeded in closing at least three clinics for the day, one in Charlottesville, Va., and two in Lansing, Mich.

In suburban Detroit, Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women, appeared Saturday at an abortion clinic to denounce activists who were blocking doors.

We call it operation bully, because they bully women, Yard said.

Operation Rescue protesters said they hope to persuade the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 decision legalizing abortion. The court heard arguments last week on a Missouri case the Bush administration has said should be used to overturn the landmark decision, but the justices have not yet ruled.

Outside a clinic in the Boston suburb of Brookline, one of hundreds of pro-choice advocates who outnumbered Operation Rescue members attributed her sides good turnout to publicity given to the Supreme Court hearing.

People who have sat home ... said to themselves My God, we woited for this stuff 20 years ago to stop the deaths of youi^ women, Kathy Ayres said.

Anti-abortion protesters sang hymns, held pictures of fetuses aloft and, in some cases, clutched rosaries while kneeling to pray. The pro-choice contingent shouted such slogans as OK, hear our voice, Massachusetts is pro-choice.

In Columbus, Ohio, at least 10 atortion protesters were charged with disorderly conduct, including four who temporarily chained themselves by the neck to a 55-gallon barrel filled with concrete and rolled into the doorway of a clinic.

Peoples Fightback Attracts 2,000 Outside the Planned Parenthood

clinic in Shrewsbury, N.J., where police reported at least 100 arrests, executive director Phyllis Kinsler said the protesters just absolutely shoved video cameras in pei^les faces as the patients came in for their appointments.

TUS ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON About 2,000 people, representing a hodgepodge of causes ranging from Korean reunification to gay rights, marched from the Capitol to the White House on Saturday to protest Bush ad; ministration policies.

Organizers of the Campaign for a Peoples Fightback, sponsored by more than 500 separate organizations, had predict^ a far greater turnout, but a steady rain muddied their small tent citv, established Friday on the Capitol grounds, and doubtlessly thinned the ranks.

As the marchers passed the U.S. Courthouse where the Iran-Contra trial of former presidential aide Oliver L. North awaits a verdict

from the jury, many chanted: North, North. Guilty, guilty, giiil-ty.

Part of the group was protesting U.S. policy in Central America. Others were promoting more federal assistance to the homeless, restoration of student grants and loans, more AIDS research, cutbacks in weapons spending and a variety of other issues.

Overall, said Sahu Barron, a principal organizer of the coalition, the group was seeking the establishment of a peoples fund of $150 billion, the same amount proposed for a federal rescue of failing savings and loans institutions, to bail out the homeless, the hungry, and the jobless.

Bob Pawson, a spokesman for the protesters, said the videotapes would not be released for privacy reasons, but were necessary to ciHmter claims by proK^oice advocates that Operation R^ue protests are ineffective.

In Boulder, Colo., where Operation Rescue kept secret the location of its protest until Saturday morning, about 300 anti-abortion protesters and 30 counterdemonstrators turned out at the Boulder Valley Womens Health Center.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30, 1989 A-1 -J

Jesse Jackson Considers Washington Mayors Race

* The Associated Press

NOW President Molly Yard applauds pro-choice protesters in Farmington Hills, Mich.

Hundreds Arrested As Abortion Protests Break Out At Clinics

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Jesse L. Jackson has begun active discussion of running for mayor in the District of Columbia next year, a step that would in all likelihood take him out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1992.

Jackson told The Washington Post Friday, I have not yet made a determination to run here, but said he is speeding planned remodeling work on a home he owns in Washington and may move here from Chicago as soon as it is completed.

Several Jackson advisers told The Post that in private conversations in the past two weeks he has indicated a strong inclination to skip the 1992 presidential battle and seek elective office in Wasshington a decision that would drastically alter the national and local political landscape.

It would open the 1992 nomination fight by removing from contention one of the most exciting and controversial figures in the Democratic )arty. At the same time, it would ikely cause all those eyeing the job now held by embattled three-term Mayor Marion Barry to reevaluate their plans.

Jackson said flatly, I will not run against Marion Barry, and Jackson advisers told The Post that Jackson is encouraging efforts to find a business or academic post to which Barry could retire at the end of his term.

Barry said in a statement Friday that from all indications I have received, the Rev. Jackson is not interested in running fw mayor of Washington, D.C., regardless of whether I run or not.

Barry has said there is a 60-40 percent chance that he would seek a fourth torn, but the mayor has not

yet announced the formation of a campaign finance committee, a move that had been expected weeks ago.

Key figures in past Jackson presidential campaigns said that in recent conversations, Jackson has expressed the view to them that it would be a mistake for him to seek the party nomination again in 1992. He realizes that he could and probably would end up a threetime loser at age 51, said one man, and that would be the end of his national prospects.

Jackson disclaimed that thinking, and said it was speculative and premature to conclude that he would seek to succeed Barry^

But he pointedly noted that I have worked herein Washington as much as I have in Chicago, which is his residence and the location of his two principal organizations, the Rainbow Coalition and Operation PUSH.

Jackson has owned a boarded-up property since 1985 when he bought it for $100,000. He recently applied for building permits to perform $180,000 in alterations and repairs.

He said he planned to meet with an architect next week, and that we plan to have the house in living condition soon. Asked about reports that he might transfer his voting address to Washington as early as this summer, Jackson said, My family has not made that decision, but we cant move before the house is finished.

D.C. elections officials said candidates for mayor must reside here

one year prior to any general election. That would mean Jackson would have to move to Washington by early November this year.

Jackson confirmed what several sources had told The Post about his insistence on a position after the election for Barry, a longtime friend and political ally. Barry would have to be assured what one source called a comfortable landing place before Jackson entered the race. He deserves dignity and he deserves options, Jackson said of the mayor.

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Challenger Moves Up As Wrights Clout Drops

Bj' Jim Drinkard

THE^SSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Nearly a year ago, House Speaker Jim Wright confidently asked the ethics committee to quickly dispose of a list of charges hurled by a pesky conservative, Rep. Newt Gingrich.

The process has been anything but quick. Wrights fortunes have fallen as Gingrichs have risen, and the speakers supporters now find themselves attacking the same investigators they once encouraged.

Since filing the ethics charges, Gingrich has been elevated to minority whip, the No. 2 GOP leadership post in the House.

Soon, probably within the month, Wright, the nations highest elected Democrat, is likely to go on trial before the ethics committee. There, Wright will have his first chance to publicly lay out his defense against charges that he violated House rules 69 times over the past decade.

A tough Chicago lawyer, Richard Phelan, will act as the prosecutor. It was Phelan who led the ethics committees long, $1.5 million investigation that turned over virtually every stone in Wrights 40-year political career.

Wrights defense will rely on a team of lawyers, likely to be announced this week, who will seek to

pick apart the legal ground on which Phelan has built his case and cut down witnesses called to testify against Wright

In addition to Wrights current lawyer, William Oldaker, the team may include such symbols of respect as Democratic patriarch Clark Clifford, and perhaps a hard-nosed trial lawyer like Richard Ben-Veniste, who was an assistant prosecutor in the Watergate case.

But in another sense, the defense already has begun. Wrights supporters, chiefly members of the Texas congressional delegation, have surrounded the speaker and are playing hardball politics with anyone seen as an enemy.

Asked what he would advise two ethics committee Democrats Chet Atkins of Massachusetts and Bernard Dwyer of New Jersey,' who voted against Wright on a key issue in committee - Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, replied, Pray.

They are rumps in and horns out, said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., alluding to what she termed a different sort of behavioral standard shared by Texans. Being from Texas means never having to say youre sorry. *

While it will give him an opportunity to mount a point-by-point defense, the trial also is likely to be politically painful to the speaker.

E^ics committee chairman Julian Dixon, D-Calif., said the proceeding probably would be open to the public, and the major television networks are pressing for a waiver of committee i^es to open the event to cameras something Wrights supporters fear.

We think its in the public interest, said Barbara Cohen, chief of the CBS News Washington bureau and head of a network pool that handles matters of mutual concern to the broadcasters. We certainly would be doing stories on the nightly news, and would like to use the speakers own words.

Wrights strategy with his colleagues is to align himself with them and the institution, admitting personal flaws but appealing to the pressures all lawmakers feel: conflicts between friendshii; and public responsibilities, financial constraints, loyalty to the House.

At the same time, Wright and his lieutenants have sought to paint Phelan as an overzealous outsider who is trying to single-handedly rewrite the institutions own rules and who has somehow conned the e^cs committee into agreeing with him. Brooks referred to Phelan in a television interview as an assassin.

But some members in both parties view the effort to isolate Phelan as risky and with the potential to

The Associated Press

Casually dressed North and attorney Brendan Sullivan arrive at their offices Saturday

Judge Severs Communications With Reporters In North Trial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Shortly before the jury in the Oliver North trial wound up its eighth day of deliberation without a verdict Saturday, the judge in the case cut off direct communications with reporters covering the case.

Hereafter, no information will emanate from my chambers, U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said in a letter to Carl Stern of NBC News who has been acting as a news media liaison with the court since the trial began.

The judge said a lawsuit filed last week by 10 news organizations for public release of a document has made the press corps a party to the case and therefore put reporters in an adversary position.

Since the trial began three months ago, a%opy of most documents introduced m court have been made available to the press and news organizations banded together to reproduce them.

During the jury deliberations, reporters have remained in a press room two floors above the court and relied on Sterns contact with Gesell for information about the progress of the deliberations, including notice when a verdict is reached.

For the first time since the jurors retired to consider the case, reporters were not allowed to wait on the second floor where they spend their day.

Gesell refused to release the paper, a stipulation summarizing intelligence intercepts, on grounds that it is a classified document. The intercepts, as described in court, were a step-by-step tracking of a shipment of Hawk missiles sent by Israel to Iran in November 1985 with CIAassistance.

The riws organizations petitioned the U.S. Court of Appeals after

Gesells refusal and that court ordered the judge to hold a hearing at which a record can be made.

^ Parties to the news media petition were The Associated Press; Cable News Network, Inc.; Capital Cit-iesABC, Inc.; CBS, Inc.; Dow Jones & Company, Inc.; National Broad

casting Company, Inc.; National Public Radio; The New York Times Company; The Times Mirror Company, and The Washington Post.

Reporters from more than 20 other organizations on Saturday wrote to G^ell asking that they be excluded from his new rule.

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Greenville Host Lions Club

Annual Broom Sale (Blind-Made Brooms)

The Greenville Host Lions Club is conducting its Annual Blind-Made Broom Sale during the month of May. The proceeds will go to assisting the visually and hearing impaired and the drug education program in the Pitt County Schools.

Please call one of the following Lions Club members to purchase a broom.

Member Telephone No. Max Adams 355-2546

Harry Allen 756-0462

Roy Berber! 756-5593

James C. Boyd 752-4416

George A. Brown 756-5447

A. Hartwell Campbell 355-3534 McDonald Carr 756-8777

Dave Davis 756-4267

Phil Dickerson 756-4387

O.E. Dowd, Sr. 756-4446

Edward L. Garrison 758-6456

Gerald Gay 756-1745

Walter Gentry 355-5441

H. Reginald Gray 756-5406

Jimmie Hardee 758-4379

E. Withers Harvey 756-2273

William F. Handley 757-3342

Clint Harley 756-0723

Member Telephone No. Charles Horne 756-3263

Walt Kitchin 752-7498

Robert C. Lamb 756-2253

Robert E. Logsdon 756-4845

George A. Pollock 758-6686

Charles Snell 756-4918

Archie Smith 752-7669

Frank Thornton 756-9085

Vernon Tyson 758-0252

Henry VanSant 756-4321

Charles Waller 756-7630

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The Greenville Host Lions Club has more than half a century of service to Greenviile/Pitt County.

Federal income tax laws do not permit tax deductions for contributions to civic clubs.

backfire. One Midwestern Democrat notes that Wright himself publicly welcomed the appointment of Phelan, an active Democrat, last July-

Others, both Democrats and Republicans, say the ethics committee enjoys a high level of credibility in the House and that lawmakers will probably accept whatever verdict the committee returns.

The defense the speaker has put together is absolutely reprehensible, says Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn., a close ally of Gingrich and a leading GOP spokesman on the Wright case.

It will not serve them well and it doesnt reflect well on the people around him. Their strategy is basically to commit Democratic members to his exoneration before they have seen the evidence, and to attempt to discredit and 'intimidate the ethics committee.

Noting comments like Brooks advice to the ethics committee Democrats who voted against Wright, Weber added, These are not random, off-the-cuff remarks. These are top-level, powerful Democrats who are close to the speaker. These are threats from the speaker of the

House.

Between now and Wrights trial, there also is the likelihood of continued revelations about his business dealings. The ethics committee is scheduled to interview a group of Texas businessmen on Weclnesday and Thursday who were participants in a gas well venture that yielded huge profits for Wrights blind trust last year.

And last week it was revealed that Wright failed for four years to pay $8,000 owed for a corporate jet he and others used in 1985 for political fund-raising. The bill was paid Tuesday, only after the planes owner got wind that a reporter for the Wall Street Journal had found out about the incident, which would have amounted to an illegal and unreported campaign contribution.

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A series of talks will be presented that will provide the participants with insights into their own capacity to enhance their emotional well being and take care of themselves when there seems to be no one there for them or when everyone seems to look to them for support.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30 1989 A.j 3

Errant Robot Jason Raised From Ocean

BOSTON (AP) The errant underwater robot Jason was raised from the deep Saturday, breathing new life into a $7 million international satellite science project whose submersible star had unceremoniously sunk.

The crew had prejwred an understudy for the project, but now the show can go on, said Paul Fontaine of Bostons Museum of Science. Jason is back.

The 7-foot-long, remote-control robot will be on center stage Monday as the first of 250,000 students in 13 cities across the United States and Canada hook up via a two-way satellite with marine explorers in the Mediterranean Sea.

About 2,000 museum officials, teachers and technicians were testing the systein last week when Jason, a propeller-driven submersible equipp^ with video camera and maneuverable arms, disappeared overboard.

Dr. Robert Ballards rubber-booted assistants were easing the million-dollar robot overboard off the coast of Italy when the cable snapped and the younger brother of the robot that first nosed among ttie Titanics ruins sank 2,100 feet to the soft, silty ocean floor.

Everybody felt very badly about it, said Fontaine, one of dozens of museums officials nationwide who have worked nearly two years to coordinate the project.

Jasons as much a member of the crew as anybody. He was on the frontline, though, and everyone knows its the frontline person who takes the biggest risks, Fontaine said. It was prticularly sad because he hadnt even had the chance to show off his stuff.

But Shelley Lauzon, a spokeswoman for Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on Cape Cod, said it was not immediately clear whether Jason would be used in this weeks explorations. '

But were hopeful, she said. Everything seems to be fine. But theyll be looking it all over before making a finaldecision.

Fontaine said his colleagues and school teachers nationwide would be ecstatic to hear the good news about Jason, who has been the focus of lesson plans in grade school classrooms around the country.

Lauzon said the support ship Star Hercules weighed anchor Saturday and started steaming about 120 northeast to the spot where Jason and his mobile garage, Argo, were to explore and broadcast during the science projects first week.

Tne May 1-14 project, whose sponsors include Woods Hole, Turner Broadcasting System, the National Geographic Society and Electronic Data Systems, will return to broadcast live during its second week from the scene of Jasons unexpected brush with extinction.

The participating museums are The Boston Museum of Science; the Museum of Natural History in Denver; the Detroit Science Center; the Discovery Place in Charlotte, N.C. ; the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago; The Science Place in Dallas; Mem|^ (Tenn.) Pink Palace Museum; The Franklin Institute in Philadelphia; the Rochester (N.Y.) Museum and Science Center; Mote Marine Laboratory in Sarasota, Fla.; National Geographic Society Grosvenor Auditorium in Washington and Dallas; and the Royal British Columbia Museum in Victoria, British Columbia.

Bald-Headed Men Defying Expectations 'That Theyd Grab Up Hair-Loss Remedy

By Lisa Perlman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. - When Rogaine was unveiled last September by the Upjohn Co. as the first scientifically proven hair-loss reinedy, financial analysts envisioned desperate balding men running to doctors for prescriptions.

Today, those analysts and many consumers are disappointed, and Upjohn is preparing a new, more aggressive marketing campaign aimed at men whose embarrassment at seeking help fpr their hair toss may have prevent^ them from trying the drug.

Upjohn says it is pleased with Rogaines performance and blames drug-industry analysts some of whom predicted 1989 U.S. sales would top $300 million for unrealistic expectations.

Any new product that saw the sales that Rogaine did in the first few months would be deemed an outstanding success, said Upjohn spokeswoman Kaye Bennett. We existed to succeed in the long run, while the analysts thought it would be a runaway success.

Disappointed consumers also may have set unrealistic expectations by ignoring Upjohns warnings that ^aine wouldnt work for most men.

Thou^ Upjohn does not release sales figures for specific products, drug industry analyst Ronald Nordmann of PaineWebber Inc. estimated domestic sales for Rogaine accounted for $11 million of the Kalamazoo-based companys $755 million in net sales for the first three months of 1989.

While Refines sales were more than double those for the fourth quarter of 1988, Nordmann said he interpreted the figures as disappointing.

Hie product has certainly been

Vincennes Captains Wife Settles With School Board

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

SAN DIEGO In their first public appearance since the March 10 bombing of their van, Navy Capt. Will Rogers III and his wife, Sharon, said she will not be returni^ to her fourth-grade teaching position at the La Jolla Country Day School.

Speaking at a news conference, the Rogerses sharply denounced the exclusive privat^cademy for bowing to an apparent act of terrorism.

Under the terms of a severance agreement with the school, Sharon Rogers, a 12-year veteran teacher there, will receive a lump sum payment of $135,000, plus $5,000 for her attorney, and will not return to the campus, where school officials believe her presence would pose a risk to the safety of students and faculty.

The FBI has been investigating the van bombing as a possible reprisal for Capt. Rogers order to shoot down an Iranian passenger jet that neared his ship, the guided missile cruiser Vincennes, in the Persian Gulf last summer. All 290 people aboard the plane were killed.

Over the past weeks I have felt many different emotions, but today I am simply just disappointed, said Sharon Rogers, fighting back tears, more disappointed than I can possibly express. I will miss my

ionship '

most of all I wUl miss my students and their courageous and thoughtful parents.

Both Capt. Rogers and his wife said they believe that the van bombing was an act of terrorism. Mrs. Rqgers added that the school, bv barring her from campus, was sena-ing out a message that it was bowing to terrorism. I feel very sad for our country, she said.

Bemie Fipp, president of the schools board of trustees, said in a letter Friday to the schools parents and staff that safety was the prime motivator in the schools decision that Sharon Rogers should not return to teach her fourth-graders.

The school believed,* and continues to believe, that Sharons presence on campus would pose an. unreasonable risk to the children at the school, Fipp said. The school believes that the presence of the 24-hour federal protection now being offered to Sharon is evidence of the risks involved.

The Rogerses were escorted to the press conference at a Mission Valley hotel by a large contingent of security officials from the Naval Investigative Service. When they sat down before the microphones, the

security detail posted itself at both entrances to the room and in the parking lot.

Sharon Risers maintained that the school would be secure wii her iere because of the added Navy protection.

Richard Roth, a public relations specialist hired by the school, said the 18-member boards vote FYiday morning was not unanimiHJS but overwtelmingly in favor of approval of the decision to sever ties with Rogers.

Asked why the board agreed to pay her $135,000, when her current-year contract is for $32,400, Roth said:

We want to avoid a legal action. Instead of paying legal fees (from a lawsuit), we believe it is more appropriate to provide Sharon wiUi this compensation.

Sharon Risers said she plans to immediately begin seeking work at another school in the l^n Diego area.

Im going to start pounding the pavement next week, she said. Im going to update my resume and hit the Bricks on Monday.

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slow out of the starting gate, he said.

There are many reasons for Ri^aines sluggish sales, researchers and hair-loss specialists say. Among them :

Upjohns 8-month-old, $20 million advertising campaign, featuring a man walking along a beach with the see your doctor phrase, may have been too low-key and vague.

The price, about $50 for a one-month supply and the necessary lifelong commitment to its use.

Once you stop using Rogaine, any hair you may have grown back will fall out. If the drug has stopped your hair loss, youll make up for lost time as soon as you quit.

Most baffling, however, is that companies featuring bogus baldness remedies on late-night television continue to outsell Rogaine by a ratio of about lO-to-l, said Mike Mahoney, president of the American Hair Loss Council.

The biggest deterrent to Rogaine is that the man has to go to his doctor and admit that he is not comfortable with his hair loss. With the others, he can call a 1-800 number from the privacy of his own home, said Mahoney, whose non-profit organization provides consumer information on hair-loss treatments.

Upjohns new marketing campaign, beginning in mid-May, will feature a toll-free number. The consumer will be connected with a hair-care specialist to discuss

Rogaine and then will receive information on Rogaine via mail.

Like the previous ads, Upjohn still wont refer to the drug by name. U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulations prohibit companies from advertising prescription drugs by name unl^s there also is a full disclosure of any warnings and potential side effects.

The company has released few details about its new marketing strategy, but says its designed to identify and target the market for the drug, which was approved by the FDA last August.

Though analysts see the new campaign as Upjohns reaction to slow sales, the company insists the more aggressive campaign always was part of its marketing strategy.

Some of the blame for disappointment with Rogaines results also lies with the consumer, who may have been expecting too much. Upjohn warned consumers from the start that the tonic wouldnt work at all for most men.

Rogaine, the trade name for a substance called minoxidil, is recommended for men younger than 40 who have been losing hair for 10 years or less and who have an area of baldness 4 inches in diameter or less on the crown of the head.

Clinical trials showed about 39 percent of men suffering from male-pattem baldness will either grow some new hair back or stop

losing hair after six to eight *months on the drug.

If youre going to use this stuff, youve got to be patient and use it for a year, said Dr. David Whiting, medical director of the Baylor (University) Hair Research and Treatment Center in Dallas, Texas. Otherwise, youll never know if it would have worked.

Bert Camp, a railroad engineer in Minela, Texas, saw results after about three months on Rogaine.

ing it, w hair

definitely seen some new hair growing, said Camp, 46. And for 10 years. Ive been using everything that I could get my hands on to stop hair loss.

Still, Camp said Rogaine was too expensive, especially since Im going to have to use it for the next 20 or 30years.

At the 2,270-store Rite Aid pharmacy chain in Harrisburg, Pa., spokeswoman Suzanne Mead said Rogaine sales had been slower than expected.

Rogaine may almost double its market if the FDA approves it for use by women. Of the 50 million Americans losing their hair, 20 million are women, and clinical trials have found the drug to be slightly more effective on women, Bennett said. . ^

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/y.-f 4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

U.S. Will Monitor Elections

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush this week will name an official observer team to monitor Panamas elections as he weighs a series of pre- and post-election actions in case of fraud, administration officials said Saturday.

The team of observers representing the administration will consist of Congress members, administration officials and private sector leaders, but would be distinct from other privately organized efforts to monitor Sundays balloting, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The membership of the administrations group is not firm yet.

In addition to the team that will represent the administration, the government is encouraging private observer missioiis in hopes of turning a bright spotlight on what U.S. officials have flatly predicted will be an election rigged by Panamas ruler, Gen. Manuel Noriega.

Recent days have seen a flurry of policy meetings among White House, State Department and military officials to determine what actions should be taken before the election and what stance the administration should adopt toward Panama afterward, sources said.

All of the options are ones that involve high costs, in the sense of political and international impact, said one official who declined to specify the options.

The deliberations come as officials continue to refuse comment on a U.S. News & World Report article last week that said Bush signed a secret order authorizing the CIA to funnel $10 million in assistance to Noriegas political opposition.

Officials said only that pre-election actions have been discussed.

But with the administration predicting Noriega will steal the election for his presidential candidate, Carlos Alberto Duque, the focus is increasingly on how Bush should react after the balloting.

Bush has said he will not accommodate Noriega, who was indicted in February 1988 by a Miami grand jury on drug trafficking charges.

The president last week accused Noriega of trying to commit systemic fraud in the election and said the United States would not recognize his fraudulent election results.

Panama says the United States is meddling in its elections and funnelling millions of dollars to the opposition campaigns.

The Associated Press

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U.S. Set To Propose New Round Of Talks On Arms

LAT-WF NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON During his visit to Moscow May 10-11, Secretary of State James A. Baker III intends to propose opening a new session of strategic arms negotiations with the Soviet Union in late June, according to senior administration officials.

The negotiations on a treaty that would cut overall U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals up to 30 percent, were suspended last November after George Bush was elected president.

The officials said the administration is still studying possible changes in the U.S. negotiating position but that there is no opposition inside the government to resuming the talks in June.

Soviet officials have not indicated whether this timetable is acceptable, although they previously complained about the administrations delay in arriving at a position on the resumption of the strategic weapons talks.

President Ronald Reagan waited 17 months after his inauguration, until June 1982, before beginning a new set of negotiations aimed at sharply reducing strategic arms. Despite making progress on some elements of a treaty, the Reagan administi;a-tion and the Soviets could not agree on key issues such as future compliance with the 1972 Antiballistic

Missile Treaty or constraints on nuclear-tipped cruise missiles.

Reagans predecessor, Jimmy Carter, in contrast, plunged into negotiating a strategic arms deal only two months after his inauguration, winning a firm Soviet rebuke for having abruptly tried to alter a tentative accord on land-based nuclear missiles.

Baker told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in January that Bush has made it very clear that he wants to build upon the progress that has been made to date in the negotiations under Reagan.

But the administration has also been struggling, without success, to reach internal agreement on several modifications to the U.S. position.

Under Reagan, for example, the United States insisted on banning mobile land-based missiles, including the deployed Soviet singlewarhead SS25 and multiple-warhead SS24, on grounds that compliance with a limit on such missiles cannot be easily verified.

But Bush decided on April 21 to deploy two mobile U.S. missiles, the truck-mounted Midgetman and the rail-based MX, bringing existing U.S. arms control policy and weapons planning into conflict.

One solution under discussion at the White House is to propose banning just multiple-warhead mobile

misiles, such as the SS24 and MX, while allowing a specified number of single-warhead SS25s and Midg-etmen.

Advocates say that such a plan would limit the military dangers of illicit mobile missile production because single-warhead weapons are less threatening.

But Bush and Secretary of Defense Richard B. Cheney have said mobile deployment of the 10-warhead MX should be given top priority.

Some State Department officials argue that the plan could be presented as a two-track decision: the United States would deploy the MX aboard rail cars, unless mobile missiles were banned in a new accord.

We will probably not have this one resolved (in time) for Bakers visit to Moscow, a White House official said Satur^y.

Soviet officials have signaled that they are preparing for the resumption of the talks by stating informally that Ambassador Yuri Nazarkin will be appointed their new chief negotiator on strategic arms, replacing Alexei Obukhov, according to U.S. officials.

Nazarkin has been the Soviet representative at the 40-nation Conference on Disarmament in Geneva since 1986.

Puppies And Kids Replace Glitz At White House

By Susan Page

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - When the oU ficial White House dinner for Jordans King Hussein had ended and the final guests were filtering out the North Portico, a familiar figure was spied sitting on a step at the top of the grand staircase, peering through the banister, holding a pajama-clad toddler in his arms.

President Bush, still in black tie, was giving his visiting 3-year-old granddaughter, Marshall, a glimpse of the fancy guests.

The White House has become a very different place these past 100 days - if not in most policies, then certainly in style. Eight years of Ronald Reagan glitz, glamour and movie-star guests, astrological guidance and family estrangements are gone.

In their stead has come a tumble of children, grandchildren, in-laws and assorted family members the likes of which the White House has not seen since the days of John F.

Kennedy. There are newborn puppies in the parlor and a freshly dug horseshoe pit in the back yard. The president telephones two dozen or so friends, advisers, members of Congress and others every day just to keep in touch; the stream of dinner guests and overnight visitors is constant and unannounced.

When White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater walked into the Oval Office one recent morning, he found the president showing off the place to singer Crystal Gayle and a man decked out in camouflage garb.

Ive heard of you; youre Marlin Fitzwater, the man drawled. Im Ray Scott; have you heard of me? No, Fitzwater conceded, he had not. Scott, it turned out, is president of the Bass Anglers Sportsmen Society, founder of Bassmaster magazine and a Florida fishing buddy of Bush. He and Gayle had been invited to dinner at the White House and then spent the night in guest bedrooms.

If Ronald and Nancy Reagan had a rather imperial White House, admired but aloof, George and Bar

bara Bush seem to have thrown open the tall double doors and invited everybody in.

Bush pulled four children from the line of VtTiite House visitors the other day to see Millies new pimpies. The guest list for the formal White House dinner honoring Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir included Ben and Lillian Wagshall, whose family runs a Washingtbn deli the Bushes have long favored. When Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, attended a dinner in the family quarters, he told the first lady it was the first time he had been invited upstairs since his brother was president.

That same accessibility and emphasis on personal contact marks Bushs relations with the media. He calls reporters by name; he invites them over for lunch. While he has yet to hold a formal, prime-time news conference in the East Room, he has answered media questions in

one forum or another every week of his {H'esidency.

Some White House strategists think the low-key, open style of both Bushes has brought about a sort of natiMial good feeling that is largely responsible for his exceptionally high approval ratings. (And Barbara Bushs approval ratings are even higher than his.)

But some of Bushs friends and political advisers also worry that the presidents energetic style can seem frenetic, and that he risks making his early welcome wear thin.

Hes extremely active, almost hvperactive, worried Vic Gold, an old friend and aide who helped Bush write his autobiography. If you dont put some kind of brake on it, a president can suffer from overexposure.

Reagan, in contrast, kept his private time private, appearing at scheduled events and otherwise leading a life that was almost secluded.

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Salmon Harvest Will Go On Despite Spill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALDEZ, Alaska Commercial salmon fishing in oil-tainted Prince William Sound will begin next month on schedule, but 30 percent of what should have been a record $50 million catch may be lost, officials said Saturday.

Fishing boats will be barred from many areas of the sound when the season starts May 15, said state biologist James Brady.

At one time, officials had considered canceling the season altogether, just as they had canceled the $12 million herring fishing season and smaller,seasons in the sound for shrimp and sablefish after the Exxon Valdez ran aground and spilled more than 10 million gallons of oil March 24.

Instead, fishermen will be crowded into a smaller area in efforts to keep their nets clear of oil that would contaminate whatever salmon are caught.

I feel confident that we will be able to proceed with our salmon fisheries, said Brady, a biologist with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. But we will have to sacrifice some harvest.

State officials will test whatever salmon is brought in by the 760 fishermen, and pledge that no contaminated fish will reach the

market. Spotting and smelling fishi tainted by crude oil is easy,^ biologists say. \

Also Saturday, skies cleared and' the seas were calm, allowing the^ cleanup to resume after several, days of waiting out blustery^

weather.

Pilots in oil-hunting spotter planes and slicker-garbed crews aboard; skimmer boats coordinated their; collection efforts as the tar-like resi-i due floated just off or coated* shorelines on the Kenai Peninsula. ;

About 300 people using the USS' Juneau as a floating hotel rode land-* ing craft to Smith Island where,! crews are trying to hose down rocky ; beaches before pregnant harbor!;

seals haul out to have their pups. }

Teams from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and from the state Department ofi Fish and Game toured Sugarloaf! and Marmot islands off the Kenai; Peninsula. Those may be next on the' list to be cleaned for seals, the Coast Guard said.

The sections of Prince William ^ Sound most likely to be closed for^ the May salmon season include! prime fishing grounds along the! outer edge where pink salmon arrive; still a bright silver after months at^ sea, Brady said. )

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Defectors Planned For Their Break Two Years Ahead

~ young Soviets seeking political asylum in the Um^ States say they began scheming two years ago to defect, and forged documents that enabled them to travel to Little Diomede Island in the Bering Strait last weekend.

> It WM not possible to make it in a legal way, said Anatoly (Tkachenko, a 24-year-old journalist from Moscow.

We are v^ ^rry that we kind of marred and soured the ceremony at u Little Diomede, but there was no other way, Tkachenko added.

Tkachenko and Alexander Genkin, also 24 and from Moscow, defected . last Sunday while they were on Little Diomede for the signing of a pro-t tocol designed to ease travel restrictions between Alaska and Siberia.

Boto men work^ for a^ monthly Moscow newspaper that serves the 1. md the Moscow state college

governments international affairs ministry ar ' for international affairs.

When they learned a Soviet delegation would be traveling to Little Diomede for the sigmng ceremony, toey forged papers autoorizing them 0 to cover the event for the news^per, Tkachenko said at a news con-'iference Friday.

The pair t^r^ an application, obtained a special stamp to verify it had been authorized, and took it to the headquarters of the Bering Bridge Ex-

! pedition.

ilion is a team of Soviet and American adventurers skiing

The ,anddog-s ing ceremon;

, the Bering

Big Diomede about three miles away.

priimnfor

or four years, he said.

Both men called in sick to explain their absence while traveling to Alaska, he said.

Tkachenko, who speaks English fluently, did most of the talking at the news^ conference and translated for Genkin, who speaks very little

:o said he doubts the defections will affect U.S.-Soviet rela-iper efforts to open the Alaska-Siberia border, i He said neither man told relatives or anyone else about the plan to 4 defect, and said he didnt think Soviet authorities would retaliate against "their parents.

jz Tkachenko said both men would like to continue working as journalists i if their requests for asylum are approved.

S I am very interested in this field, especially in American TV joumal-

especially in American TV journal ism, Tkachenko ^id. It was my idea for a very long time to be some-

Jhow involved in this field, you know. Maybe I can get a job at any com-^ny or channel as an expert in Soviet affairs because I studied intema-Stional affairs.

He said Genkin wants to work in print journalism once he learns

Chinese Students Denounce Talks As Scheme To Destroy Campaign

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING -- In a major concession to a student movement for democracy, senior officials met Saturday with student leaders to discuss toeir demands. Protest leaders, however, denounced the meeting as a government plot to destroy their campaign.

They said 41 universities in Beijing would continue their week-old class boycott until the government accepts their newly formed student union as the true representative of students. The government has declared the gropp illegal.

Despite the complaints, the meeting was an unprecedented event in a country where the people and their leaders have little contact.

Radio and televisiim stations carried a lengthy broadcast of the meeting, providing some of Chinas most eloquent citizens with a rare platform to criticize the government.

Does Premier Li Peng really fear the people? asked one of the 45 students present. If not, why wont he talk with us?

Most peimte I know dont believe toe Chinese press. It should be allowed to tell the truth and not used by the party, said another.

The 3^-h(Hir meeting, with State Council spokesman Yuan Mu, State Education Minister He Dongchang and high-ranking officials from the Beijinjg city goverment, marked the first time government officials have met with student activists since protests began two weeks ago.

.Government officials, speaking on behalf of Premier Li, called on the students to return to class. They made no promises to change state policy but acknowledged student complaints and implied that further meetings would be possible.

The appearance of Yuan, believed to be part of the inner circle of the

Chains Halt Baby Food Sales

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON - Three British chains the two top-selling brands of food off their shelves Saturday police investigated more than 300 of contamination.

rather than wait, in the interests of consumer safety, said John Eyre, Boots director for conwrate affairs.

The Asda food chain also said it was withdrawing all baby food from toe two companies that was packag-

In northern England, a new report food tampering surfaced when a iaken. to a hospital ibr iatment after eating hamburgers

Qfltominat^ with mercury, poli fid.

Tesco, a supermarket chain with ^ore than 375 stores, and Boots, a I chain with more than 1,000 nationwide, said they would baby food made by H.J. 0einz Co. and Cow and Gate Ltd.

2 We decided to take action now *

M <

Police said most of the reports of cmtaminatiim were hoaxes or false alarms. Scotland Yard said several arrests have been made.

Only two cases appa^tly were the work of an extortionist, who demanded up to $1.7 million from the Pittsbur^-based H.J. Heinz Co., police said.

The family that ate the tainted hamburgers needed hospital treatment but suffered only mild ill effects, said a pdice spdiesman on condition of anonymity. The family

is from Heswall i^ar Liverpool.

Police said they believed the ham-iMugers may have been tampered with.

Local autlHHities said they were beginning an urgent search to find who purchased U other packages of the frozen hamburgers from the same store in the past two weeks.

Reports of tamtings with glass shards, pieces of razor blades and caustic soda began April 7. Most r^rts involved Heinz or Cow and Gate baby products, but several were in other brands of baby food.

In Spiingfield, HI., three grocery stores operated by Shop-N-Save removed Heinz baby food inducts from their shelves after a woman repiHted finding straight pins in jars of the food.

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nations top decision-makers, was an indication of how seriously the government regards the recent unrest.

The meeting was part of a series of concessions and defeats the government has suffered since the protests began.

On April 22, for example, the government was unable to put into effect an order closing Tiananmen Square because 150,000 students and their supporters occupied it to commemorate the death of ousted Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang. It was his death April 15 that sparked the first demonstrations-for political reforms and free press.

On Thursday, tens of thousands of students marched through lines of police, defying threats of a government crackdown, in the biggest

demonstration in Communist Chinas 40-year history.

Both Yuan and He cracked jokes and laughed throughout the meeting as they sought to adopt a conciliatory attitude toward the student movement.

At one point. Yuan said the government understood the patriotic fervor, the desire to push democracy and deepen the reforms expressed by the students in their marches. The statement indicated a radical change from the shrill tone of an edi

torial last week in the Peoples Daily, accusing the students of plotting to overthrow the socialist system. An editorial in the Saturday editions of the Peoples Daily also expressed sympathy for the students goals.

The government apparently hopes it can split most of Beijings students from the leaders of the independent student association that has organized the protest. The government has said the group, the United Association of Beijing Universities, is illegal.

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Census Shows Urban Trend For Soviets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Soviet citizens are in-creasin^y fleeing the farms for a better life in the already strapped cities, a troublesome trend that threatens to worsen the countrys economic problems, officials said Saturday.

The Soviet population (fimbed 9.3 percent during the past decade and now stands at 286.7 million, with the largest increases in the central Asian regions, according to census figures published Saturday.

A top Soviet statistician expressed concern the population had not increased faster which he said was necessary to ensure greater economic development and that growth rates were low in European regions.

Pravda, the Communist Party daily, devoted an entire page to preliminary results of the nationwide census conducted in January, the countrys first since 1979.

The demographic center of the Soviet Union is gradually shifting from the European Slavic heartland - the Russian federation, the Ukraine and Byelorussia to Central Asia, according to data from the State Committee on Statistics.

Those numbers represent troublesome trends for the Soviet leadership, which has been trying to keep the countrys peasantry on the farm and has acknowledged it cannot create jobs fast enough in Central Asia to keep pace with population growth. The total number of Soviets grew by 24.3 million in the past 10 years and stood at 286.7 milhon Jan. 12. That represents a growth of 9.3 percent since 1979.

Four traditionally Moslem republics in Soviet Central Asia registered the greatest poj^tion increases: a 34 percent rise in Tadzhikistan, 29 percent in Uzbekistan, 28 percent in Turkmenia and 22 percent in Kirghizia.

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Koreans Stage Mass Arrests Before Rally

'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea Police arrested about 2,200 woiters and students Saturday to block a planned labor rally, and the government warned it may take emergency measures to end a wave of strikes and labor unrest.

About 20,000 riot police were deployed in Seoul to tiy to imvmit Sundays rally, which was called by militant labor groups to push for workers rights and denounce the government of President Rob Tae-woo. The government has declared the rally illegal.

About 2,000 radical students and workers gathered Saturday at Yonsei University in eastern Seoul to prepare for the rally. Some hurled firebombs and rocks at riot police, who responded with tear gas grenades.

In the southeastern port of Masan, about 2,000 strikers battled riot police in the third straight day of street clashes, according to Yonnap, the South Korean news agency.

Police officials, who refused to be named, said about 2,200 workers and students were detained in Seoul to block Sundays rally.

Labor and dissident groups vowed to go ahead with the rally, called to mark the May 1 intematimial labor holiday. They claimed up to 100,000 workers would take part, and trade union leaders vowed the rally wcMild be peaceful.

Students and workers at Yonsei rallied throi^out the day, denouncing the Roh government and cal for creation of a new government by worifers and peasants.

Down with Roh Tae-woo! and Free labor rights! protesters yelled.

The two main opposition parties, the Party for Peace and Democracy and the Reunification Democratic Party, urged the government to let workers hold rallies.

The Reunification Democratic Party alleged that police had used electric cattle prods to torture arrested strike leaders and demanded a full investigation. Police denied the charge and demanded an apolo

gy from the party.

The government has warned that nationwide wave of strikes and labor unrest are disrupting the economy and fomenting political unrest. Senior officials said Saturday the government was studying tough new measures to end the strikes, but the official refused to give details.

The chairman of the governing Democratic Justice Party, Park Jyun-kyu, said the government may have to consider an emergency decree giving Rirfi the power to take any necessary measures to end unrest.

If the problems are still not settled, declaratimi of a presidential emergency decree should be seriously considered, he said Friday.

Many South Korean workers receive subsistence wages for very long workweeks. A growing number are demanding wage increases, better working cmiditions and a share in South Koreas growing economic prosperity.

The government says strikes have cost the country more than $3 billion in lost production this year. It is concerned about efforts by radical students and dissidents to build a political alliance with striking workers to challenge the Roh government.

R(di has introduced broad reforms since he took office in February 1968, iMit dissidents associate him with the authoritarian regime of his predecessor, Chun Doo-hwan.

In addition to Rohs ouster, radicals are demanding the withdrawal of 43,000 U.S. troops stationed in South Korea under a mutual defense pact. They say the troops prevent reunification with communist North Korea.

Israelis Wound 16 In West Bank Clash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - Israeli soldiers shot and wounded at least 16 Palestinians in the occupied Gaza Strip on Saturday, and a 14-year-old boy who was shot by Jewish settlers in the West Bank died, Arab reports said.

Also Saturday, Foreign Minister Moshe Arens accused the PLO of trying to impose a rule of terror to sabotage Israeli proposal for elections in the occupi^ West Bank and Gaza Strip.

In the West Bank town of El-Bira, Palestinian assailants tried to set afire the house of the Israeli-appointed Arab mayor, Hassan TawiI, and slightly damaged a door, the army command said.

The PLO-linked underground

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leaders of the uprising have called for the resignation of Israeli-appointed mayors. It was the second attack on Tawil. On June 7, 1968, he was stabbed in the chest.

In the West Bank town of Jericho, attackers firebombed and burned a restaurant belonging to a Palestinian suspected of being a pro-Israeli collaborator, the national news agency Itim said.

Palestinians in the Gaza Strip defied an army curfew and tested the high number of casualties in the seaside strip, home to 6SO,OOd Palestinians.

Merchants in Gaza shut their stores in a commercial strike to commemorate the martyrs, or Palestinians killed by army gunfire, Arab reports said.

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Sunday, April 30.1989 A-17After 10 Years, Thatcher Becomes An Institution

By Maureen Johnson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Many Britons barely remember life before Margaret Thatcher, and many more cant imagine what Britain will be like after shes g(me.

In the decade since she came to power on May 4,1979, something of a curiosifir as Europes first female prime Ihinister, she has become, in her own words, an institution.

Having begun with uncertain prospects for survival, she has now had the longest uninterrupted tenure in 160 years of British politics.

She dominates national life more than any prime minister since Winston Churchill in World War II. She was asked once what she had changed.

Everything, she replied.

So all-embracing is the free-market crusade called Thatcherism that even the name of her Conservative Party has become something a misnomer.

Conservatism, columnist Alan

Thatcher, left, as she was in 1979 and in 1989

The Associated Press

Watkins wrote in the liberal weeklv s preserving the old. But Mrs. Thatcher has not only

Observer, means

refused to put the clock back; she has put it forward, turning the bands furiously, so that bells chime un-predictably and clockwork jangles.

She has quelled the labor unions; she has sold off vast segments of the state-owned sector turning traditional money-losers like steel into profitable enterprises and in the process has built an army of new shareholders; she has shifted therentire political agenda rightward; she has achieved the international fecognizability of a superpower jeader.

Now, after a third consecutive Hection victory in 1987, she is trying to carry the revolution into the peartland of the old Britain by shak-mg up the 40-year-old National health Service, the tradition-cloaked legal profession and the education fystem.

It has been, says Hugo Young, her latest biographer, an era in which hn ordinary politician, laboring under many disadvantages, grew into an international figure who did some extraordinary things to her coun^.

, It is a formidable legacy and most analysts agree much of it will endure.

There will never again be moribund nationalized industries, said Robert Worcester, head of pollsters Market Opinion and Res^rch International, said in an interview.

; 'There will never again be trade union baronies, there will never again be the working class rejection of middle class values by the majority.

The election May 3,1979, with the final results declared early on May '4, followed a winter of strikes that left the dead unburied and garbage

piled in cities, and spelled the end of James Callaghans Labor government.

She began with a prolonged spell of bitter medicine: nigh unemployment as loss-making heavy industries were pared, state spending curbs, then an onslaught against heavy-spending Labor-controlled local governments.

If miners and steelworkers were heroes of the Labor Party, small businessmen were the heroes of Margaret Thatcher, inspired by her father in whose grocery she helped out while growing up in the north England town of Grantham. Taxes were cut, currency controls abolished and an enlaced police force deployed to deal with strike pickets now Ulegal under her unim-curbing laws.

By 1981 she was rated the most unpopular prime minister since opinion polls began. But the following year came victory in the 74nday Falklands Islands war against Argentina. Her popularity soared and she was re-elected in 1963 with an increased majority.

It enabled her to carry on the revolution, and the fruits are beginnii^ to appear in a higher growth rate, a budget surplus and a sustained consumer boom.

Male average earnings at 273 pounds ($466) a week have risen by nearly one-third in real terms since 1979.

Two-thirds of Britons are homeowners, up from 50 percent in 1979. Trade union membership, down by one-third, is equaled by the some nine million stocx holders.

But the number living on welfare has doubled to 9.4 million, or 17 percent of the population, official statistics indicate. Unemployment is nearly 7 percent, higher than in most otho* industrialized countries, and inflation nags away at 7.9 percent forcing interest rates to stay high at 13 percent.

Opinion polls indicate that while Britons dont like her, they respect

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her. Now she is often accused of going too far.

Change and reform have become ends in themselves, comments the left-wing political scientist Ben Pimlott in the weekly New Statesman and Society.

This is a government and, above all, a prime minister, that now believes it can break any convention, dispatch any sacred cow to the ab-batoir with absolute impunity. Critics argue that Mrs. Thatcher has stayed in power on only 42 percent of the popular vote, because opposition parties are divided.

The division between the prosperous south and ui^mployment-stricken north also has widened in Mrs. Thatchers decade.

Its not all her fault. The north has always been poorer than the south. The Thatcher era happens to coincide with the decline of heavy industry, the norths traditional mainstay, and the souths closer proximity to the lucrative markets of continental Eun^.

But although me state spends more on the north than the south, the predominant feeling among northerners is that Mrs. Thatcher cares little for r^ions that are not natural Conservative constituencies. Thus the Cwiservative vote has plummeted in the north and in Scotland, separatist nationalism is at its strongest in 10 years.

Mrs. Thatcher has made the language of debate more combative and divisive. She declares she wants to bury socialism in Britain, and some opponents adopt the trappings of East Eurc^n dissidents. Tl^ latest anti-Thatcherite organization calls itself Charter 88, modeled on Czechoslovakias dissident Charter 77.,

Labor legislator Kim Howells acknowledges that when Mrs. Thatcher came to power, The left was largely bankrupt of ideas about what to do about British industry. It did not come to terms with the things Thatcher was talking abmit... in a sense we became the reactionaries. Its not only the left that Thatcherism has u^t.

Her policies have brought her into conflict with large parts of the establishment: Church of England bishops, the British Broadcasting Co^., the universities, even Queen Elizabeth II. The queen was said to be upset over discord in the Commonwealth, the association of former colonies, at Mrs. Thatchers refusal to impose tough eccmomic sanctions on South Africa.

The prime minister is also accused of being obsessed with official secrecy and too eager to use the courts to gag disclosures involving sensitive areas.

Mrs. Thatcher is also widely accused of undermining free speech with sudi measures as the banning of broadcast interviews with the Irish Republican Army and its supporters, and the revision of the 78-year-old Official Secrets Act to make it even harder to report news that the government feels should be suppressed.

Her governments protracted and ultimately fruitless battle to keep the retired secret service operative Peter Wright from publishing

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Spycatcher, his memoirs, fuelled charges that she is obsessed with secrecy.

She argues that the ban on broadcasts of IRA interviews is essential to fight terrorism, and that the Wright case was meant to bind secret agents to their life-long

secrecy oaths.

But the results sometimes go palpably against the liberal British grain: an issue of Harpers magazine with an article by a former intelligence operative is banned in Britain; a BBC studio is raided by police over a documentary on a

secret spy satellite She is destroying, or going a good way to destroy, some of our finest institutions, said James Cornford, former professor of olitics at Edinburgh University who heads a new left-wing think tank, the Institute for Public Policy Research.

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SUNDAY, APRIL 30,1989 7:00 P.M.

Come and bring your family & friends & worship with us in this special service of testimony & praise through song! Fellowship hour Immediately following the singing in the fellowship hall.

Rev. Daniel L. Rivers, Pastor

Whiter

Teth?

AFTER

BEFORE

Commonly asked questions and answers concerning this procedure. Question: "How long does the procedure take?"

Answer: This procedure takes only 15 to 20 minutes to start and the patient completes the treatment at home and to their desired degree of whiteness; however, on your first visit, the dentist must prepare you for the procedure and usually a normal one-hour appointment is sufficient. The results are very predictable when the patient follows the instructions to the letter. Most cases can be completed within a two week period, more complicated cases may require a longer period of time. Patients who follow the instructions properly may see results within the first three days of treatment.

Question: "If this is such a new procedure, how can I be sure it's safe?"

Answer: Although it is a new product, it is based on the older bleaching techniques that have been in use on teeth for over twenty years. When used properly, these techniques have proven to be extremely safe but overpriced for most people. It is a much milder medication than anything ever used before for this purpose and is priced where every patient can now afford to look their very best with a totally different and easier procedure.

Question: "How long will the results last?"

Answer: The procedure can be permanent with occasional and proper maintenance.

DR. ROBERT L CAPPS and DR. QUALLIOTINE DR. Q

Phone 752-1337 Located Across from Krispy Kreme

'mM W(^A

May 6,1989 IRS Business Tax Seminar 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

Everett Building Room 145- PCC Campus No Charge

May 10,1989 "Hiring And Keeping Quality Employees"

B.O.S.E. Program 7:02 a.m.

Holiday Inn, Greenville (Call 752-4101 For Information)

May 10,1989 Small Business Recognition Banquet

Small Business PersLon of the Year will be recognized 6:30 p.m.

Ramada Inn, Hwy 264, Greenville, NC $23.00 registration fee

May 11,1989 The Emerging Woman Professional

12:00-4:30 p.m.

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Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman o the Board David J Whichard II, Editor A Co Pubhaher John S. Whichard, Co-PubHsher

D Jordan Whichard Hi. General Manager Alvin B Tayter, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

More Debate

Questions Not Adequately Answered

When an experienced judge like Jack Lewis of ; Farmville has to wade through a primary, a runoff, . a general election and a recount to win a seat on the North Carolina Court of Appeals, isnt it time to look : at judicial reform?

Lewis had to campaign for office and fund his effort while holding court as a special Superior Court judge. In the end he won, and North Carolina has the i benefit of his sound mind on the bench. But because ; North Carolina elects its judges to office, the state : nearly missed out on Lewistalents.

But would he have fared better under a system whereby judges are appointed to office by the gov-; ernor? Would an individual with Lewis obvious ex-; pertise have had less trouble obtaining a position ; from which he can better serve society?

The answer to that question is as turbid as the pol-; itics which arguers of each side claim corrupt the opposite position. It is a question that the 1988 N.C.

General Assembly has attempted to address with a ; bill that changes the states system of choosing judges. The legislation requires a constitutional : amendment that would allow voters to choose . District and Superior court judges. But it stipulates ; that appellate and state Supreme Court judges be ; appointed by the governor and confirmed by the : legislature.

; Such legislation is an effort to take politics out of I the courtroom and eliminate the necessity for judges ; to campaign and raise money as well as remove : the potential for influence and pressure from large : contributors.

On the surface that proposal sounds like a good ; compromise between a system where the people : decide and a system where qualifications count : more than votes. But while adjustments in the states judicial selection are needed, this bill falls ; short. It is not the right measure and before a sound ; system is tampered with, the issue needs more ; thought.

: First, the proposed reform does not address one of

; the most serious drawbacks to the current system

the election of Superior Court judges statewide. Cur-: rently, voters in Greenville are not only asked to

elect Superior Court judges from their judicial ; district, they are required to elect those that serve . other districts most very distant. That places the : voter in a position of making a decision on someone . he or she cannot be expected to know much about. It

also requires the judicial candidate to campaign ; over a broad area most of which that candidate : doesnt serve. That takes money and time.

: Electing Superior Court judges locally would elim-

; inate unnecessary voter confusion. For the can- didate, it would dissolve the need to spend large : amounts of cash and time running for office in other j districts. That change could be, and should be, made ; by the legislature without need of a constitutional ; amendment.

Second, appointment does not take judges out from under the thumb of politics. Instead, it simply changes political thumbs. Elected judges are accountable to voters and may feel pressure from public opinion. Appointed judges, however, would feel a much stronger pressure from lawmakers and the governor. They would have to remain true to the governor and General Assembly.

Lawmakers can, and should, tangibly improve the current elective system by implementing local elections for Superior Court judges. But the issue needs better analysis. The objections to an elective system are not satisfactorily answered by the current legislation.

Saying more discussion is needed is no solution but neither is the bill before state lawmakers. More debate of the foibles of both election and appointment is in order before judicial reform proceeds.

Those Who Live Well Owe Gratitude

The Moving Wall which was brought to Greenville by the George Semick Chapter No. 272, Vietnam Veterans of America was a compelling experience for all who viewed it.

The wall is a half-sized replica of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C. which sees a constant stream of visitors to mourn the tragedy of that war. The wall and the replica list the more than 58,000 Americans who died in the southeast Asia conflict. There have been few memorials which extract such unexpected emotions from those who visit.

Lest we forget, though, there are memorials in Greenville which we might

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

visit from time-to-time to pay homage to those who gave their lives so that we might live free today.

These are memorial stones set in the grass at the southeast comer of the Pitt County Courthouse square which list all the Pitt County dead of World Wars I and II, the Korean Conflict and the Vietnam War.

Since they are not highly visible most of us pass them without ever giving them a thought. It is only on holidays when the memorials

are marked with wreathes or flags by veterans organizations that passersby even note they are there.

The longest list is the World War II. It was a time when the young died so frequently that the only notice their families received was a telegram delivered by a Western Union boy.

Then they died in Korea, and unless we personally knew those who died we simply didnt notice.

The agony of Vietnam

took still more Pitt County lives and the frustration here grew here as it did throughout the nation.

All of the dead had something in common, however. They wore the uniform of their nation, they went to war for their loved ones and a way of life and they didnt come back to enjoy that.

Their names are there on those granite slabs and most are still grieved by families, even after many years have passed.

What each of them would have accomplished in life we will not know, but this is Pitt Countys small memorial to the dead of four wars. For all of us who live well today they accomplished a great deal.

So Trick Question From OConnor

Ellen

Goodman

BOSTON There were no Windows in the chambers of the Supreme Court. The justices there were buffered from the sights and sounds of the street, where rights were being defended with such inelegant phrases as Two, Four, Six, Eight,

You Cant Make Us Procreate.

Inside, the argument last Wednesday was cast with far more restraint, far more dignity. But there was drama when Charles Fried took the floor saying, Today the United States asks this Court to reconsider and overrule its decision in Roe v. Wade.

As the spectators tried to read the li{ and minds of the justices

'This was not some trick hypothetical question that professors use to trip up first-year students. It went to the heart of the matter. The government wants the Court to "reconsider who has the right to decide the question of abortion: the woman or the state. If it's the state, she asked, couldn't a legislature that disallowed abortion today force it tomorrow?'

there followed a seminal exchange between Fried and Sandra Day OConnor, the justice who may be pivotal to this case. Do you say there is no fundamental right to decide whether to have a child or not? OConnor asked Fried.

He answered hesitantly and she pursued. What if, she said, in a future century, we had a serious overpopulation problem. Does the state have a right to require abortions?

This was not some trick hypothetical question that professors use to trip up first-year students. It went to the heart of the matter. The government wants the Court to reconsider who has the right to decide the question of abortion: the woman or the state. If its the state, she asked, couldnt a legislature that disallowed abortion today force it tomorrow?

Frieds response was as quick as it was obtuse. There is a difference, he insisted, between preventing an operation and forcing one. A forced abortion would mean violently...laying hands on a woman and submitting her to an operation.... A forced pregnancy, however, was what? Nonviolent? Benign?

Such distinctions would seem obscure to a woman pregnant against her will for nine months. They would seem specious to the doctor calculating the medical risks of her condition. But George Bushs lawyer saw nothing intrusive in such a pregnancy.

It was OConnor alone who raised the issue of coercion. Lik others who have reservations about Roe and about abortion itself, she had concerns as well about individual liberty. If, as she once wrote, abortion was on a collision course with medical technology, then pro-life is on a collision course with liberty.

Indeed, the scenario that she described is not as far-fetched as it sounds. We do not have to look to the future or to China to see state attempts to control reproduction. Weve made our own.

Earlier in this century, there were numerous forced sterilizations in the United States. It was 1974 before the courts ruled that the poor or mentally incompetent couldnt be coerced into such procedures.

Six years ago, in Massachusetts, a court ruled in favor of a husband who wanted to force his wife into a cervical operation so she wouldnt miscarry. She was only protected from this violently...laying on hands by the Roe reasoning of a higher court. ,

During the 1980s, we have seen as many as 11 Caesarean sections ordered by courts. We have had at least one pregnant woman accused of fetal neglect and had others put in protective custody protective of the fetus.

Even now there is serious debate about whether a pregnant women could be forced into testing and treatment for her fetus. There are suggestions among those who talk of fetal rights that the government could constrain a pregnant womans diet and physical activities, stomp out her cigarettes, empty her wine glass...or else.

If that is true today, what if the protection of Roe were shattered, and a womans rights transferred piecemeal to the government? How freely would the state intervene?

The specter of forced pregnancy is serious enough. There is no real need to tap into Justice OConnors fantasy of forced abortion to see the dangers of gutting Roe. But pendulums swing. How hard is it to imagine the first financially strapped state practicing coercive family planning? How hard to imagine another group of eugenicists in a statehouse insisting that the brain-damaged fetus of a welfare mother be aborted?

As Harvard Law Schools Larry Tribe says, Theres no principled way to say that the government can use womens bodies against their will to nurture the unborn without accepting the other serious and totalitarian implications about privacy. While the Court deliberates the Missouri case, it is worth remembering that if you take away the right of individuals to make decisions about their lives, you cede it to the state. And that is just the beginning.

(c)

1989, The Boston Globe Newwaper urouD

Company-Washington Post Writers Group

CommentaryThe Cost Is Steep, The Battle Zone Unfamiliar

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - Her age is 28, her profession is investment banking, but we are not told her name.

On April 19, she ventured a nighttime jog through Central Park, skimming the perimeter of Harlem, and was attacked by a group of boys, some as young as 14.

Ttey beat her with a pipe, stabbed her with a knife and then gang-raped her. There is a new term for this sort of thing. It is called wilding.

The police had never heard the term before. The boys used it, though, and when reporters inquired they were told the term is .well-known on the street. Merchants report that gangs of kids sweep into their stores, engage in a frenzy of shoplifting and then flee. Security guards are overwhelmed. Now, so is an entire city.

Wtot shall we do? Well, first things first. The boys must be punished and, if possible, their parents asked to account for their kids. We must also distii^uish between excuses and explanations. There are no excuses for this sort of thing. Not poverty. Not hostility. Not boredom. Not even the depression and hopelessness that leads some ghetto kids to devalue their own lives and, thus, those of others as well.

And then we must declare war. We have done so with drugs, taking the term literally and calling for the use of the military to patrol certain neighborhoods. We have declared war on cancer, too, although, like drugs, the enemy seems oblivious of our martial pro

nouncements. But if it is war and we want the place to wage it, it is the inner city.

The crime that has so shocked New York and the nation was one waiting to happen. The American inner-city is mess. It is depopulated, the ironic victim of racial progress. Middle class blacks have fled; the working poor have left. In whole census tracts, the abnormal, the pathological, the criminal is now normal. Crime, prcKtitution, drug addiction, unemployment these are not exceptions, but so routine that the parents of some of the boys arrested for the gang rape apparently could not compete with the street. Islands of traditional values, the parents were swamped by the sea around them.

To make war on drugs only is folly. There is no separating drugs from everything else that ails the inner city and its underclass inhabitants. What good is a drug czar if schools remain lousy, housing is inadequate, unemployment is rampant, welfare is the norm - if, in fact, the very institutions most of us take for granted (the home, the church, the school) have crumbled like some Mayan ruin. The buildings remain as mere memorials to a better time.

Within the Bush administration, some people recognize the problem and want to do something about it. The White House is now considering a prop(^ai to establish a task force to deal with the underclass. The impetus has' come from Leonard Garment, a Washington attorney aifd former aide to Richard Nixon, who was prompted to act after reading a New York Times op-ed piece by Richard P. Nathan of Princeton University.

Among other things, Nathan has proposed recognizing the existence of something called the underclass. Poverty is just one of its

problems. So, too, are attitudes, welfare dependency, for instance a kind of pathetic lassitude. In Washington, enti^-Ievel jobs go begging while inner-city residents complain that no work can be found or that the jobs are beneath them. The dignity of honest work, the chance to move up the ladder, have become alien concepts to a whole class of people. *

Only a fool could think this war can be won overnight. It will take years maybe a generation or two. The plan now being studied by the White House would entail the establishment of a task force of nongovernmental experts. The task force would assemble the considerable number of studies already done on the underclass. It would also hold public hearings in various cities in an attempt to educate the public about the underclass. The preliminary focus would be on ways to revive inner-city institutions and to attract bright, public-spirited people into the field. That alone is a daunting task.

Its too early to say what the fate of Nathans proposal will be. But already the Bush administration seems inclined to deal with problems Ronald Reagan never even acknowledged. Bush has attempted to reach out to black Americans. Maybe most important, his naming of Jack Kemp to the Cabinet is recognition that something must be done. Kemp has been saying just that for years.

America may wish to shy from this war. The cost is bound to be steep and the battle zone is the inner city where most Americans never go. But newspapers proclaim that this is one war that has come to us. On April 19, yet another casualty was found in Central Park.

The Cold Blank Stare

NEW YORK - There seem, says a professor described as a specialist in adolescent behavior, to have been some socioeconomic factors involved." Ah.

Here is what those factors" were involved in.

More than 30 bo^, most under 16, went wilding. In their rampage, they rapeid and battered nearly to death a 28-year-old jogger in Cotral Park near Harlem. They hit her with a pipe, hacked her skull and thighs with a knife, pounded her face with a brick, bound her hands beneath her chin with her bloody sweatshirt, which also served as a gag. Seven or more boys raped her. (One boy sa^ he only played with the ladys le^" and another says he only felt her breasts and held her down while others raped her.)

Her larynx may have been crushed. She lay undiscovered for nearly four hours, losing three-quarters of her blood. The puddle sne lay in hastened hypothermia and her temperature fell to 80.

Various experts say they know why this happeneed. Alienation, anomie, boredom, rage - raging boredom? peer pressure, inequality, status anxieties, television, advertising.

The professor who says there seem to have been some socioeconomic factors involved" elaborates: The media, especially television, is constantly advertising these various things that are necessary to define yourself, to be an acceptable p^, and the joggers may represent a level of socioeconomic attainment that the media has convinced everybody is necessary to be an acceptable person. So, to that extent, such people become a target." Ah.

Who is the victim? Well, yes, of course, the woman. But her identity, even her reality, disappears

George

Will

as she recedes into a category: high attainers. The boys, too, are victims. They were provoked by high attaiiwrs and disoriented by media-imposed criteria of acceptable personhood.

The fact that the New York Times considers the professor an illuminating source is itself illuminating. It reveals the rhetoric that elite liberal institu-ti(His find convincing and comforting when confronted by horror.

Another theorist is heard from: One doesnt have to excuse sociqiathic behavior to notice the contrast of visible, great wealth and massive poverty. Verily, nail your political agenda to every passing tragedy: The lesson here is to do somet^ about the underclass." First, of course, a task force.

Never mind the fact that most of the attackers come from comfortable middle- or working-class homes. Four live in a tiding with a doorman.

Another theorist speaks of the boys unfocused rage. The frequent references to the attackers rage are fascinating because there is not a scintilla of evidence of rage. Actually, one of the boys blurted out the reason they did it. Tlie reason he gave is theoretically unsatisfying, politically unuseful and philosophically unsettling, so he will not be heard: It was something to do. It was fun.

Newspaper reports have repeatedly referred to the wilding attacks as motiveless. But fun is a motive. Policemen, with their

knack of the language of unvarnished fact, refer to wildings packs of boys looting stores ana inflicting random beatings as a pastime. Pastimes are adopted for fun.

In earlier, simpler or were they? days, descriptions of an ejH^e like the one in Central Park would have begun with a judgment that today is never reached at all: The attackers did what they did because they are evil.

Today people respond: Evil? such a primitive notion not at all useful as an explanation. But that response is not real so^riiistication, it is a form of flinching. It is a failure of nerve. A vanishing moral vocalHilary is being replaced by academic rubbish collected reflexively by serious newspapers.

We have lost the ablity to speak the language of emphatic judgment. As James Q. Wilson says, Our habits of the heart have been subverted by the ambitions of the mind.

The ambition of the modern mind is to spare itself a chilling sight, that of the cold blank stare of persiMial evil. The modem program is squeamishn^ dressed up as soi^tication. Its aim is to make the reality of evil (sappear behind a rhetorical gauze of learned garbage.

Until relatively recently in most societies, ^ple who did what the wilchng boys did would have been punished swiftly and with terrible severity.

Punishment in this case will be interminably delayed and ludicrously light. The boys know that; that is one reaon they were siting rap songs in their jail

A society that flinches from the fact of evil will flinch from the act of punishment. It should not wonder why it does not feel safe.

David

Broder '

WASHINGTON - It was pure coincidence but the kind that makes you stop and think.

On one part of Capitol Hill, the House Committee on Science, Space and Technology was hearing testimony from the two Utah chemists.

Their claim of having achieved table-top nuclear fusion has polarized the scientific community and excited the public with the prospect of a cheap, limitless energy supply.

Across the street, at ttie Supreme Court building, the nine justices and spectators who jammed every inch of available space were listening to lawyers argue whether or when the state should permit individuals to abort the life that results from the special fusion of sperm and egg at the instant of procreation.

If ever there were events that demonstrated the limitations of our political institutions in grappling with the fundamental questions of life and nature, these did it. Men and women have no recourse but to tackle the assignments life hands them. But Lord, we sometimes ask those who serve in government to sort out questions that are almost unfathomable.

I Susan Okie of the Washington Post quoted Surgeon General C. Everett Koop as saying of the scientificlegal debate on abortion: I dont think there has ever been an issue that can rival this one for the psychological overlay, the emotional response of the people who are on one side or the other. That makes any scientific argument extremely difficult.

But science was a critical factor in the original Roe v. Wade decision, which held that viability (outside the womb) was the point at which a fetus became a person entitled to state protection against a mothers decision to terminate pregnancy. Since 1973, when that decision sanctioned abortion on demand in the early stages of pregnancy, the scientific limit of viability has moved back from about 28 weeks to about 24 weeks. The Supreme Court has been told in an amicus brief filed by eminent physicians that there is no prospect of further advances.

But there are powerful political forces propelling the justices to confer constitutional jiersonhood on fetuses at earlier stages of development.

Some argue that the right to life exists from the moment of conception, even though science can distinguish a period before the first signs of human cellular distinctions appear.

How the scientific evidence should be interpreted and what weight it should be given in the final decision challenges the judgment and the conscience of the nine justices, not one of whom is trained in science or medicine.

At one point in the hearing, three lawyers Justices Antonin Scalia and John Paul Stevens and Missouri Attorney General William L. Webster

7/ever there were events that demonstrated the limitations of our political institutions in grappling with the fundamental questions of life and nature, these did it. Men and women have no recourse but to tackle the assignments life hands them. But Lord, we sometimes ask those who serve in government to sort out questions that are almost unfathomable.'

found themselves in a tangled and ultimately muddled argument. It concerned the testing that doctors do to gauge fetal lungmaturity, an important criterion of viability. They sounded like auto mechanics interpreting a symphony score.

Even when the emotional overtones are less poignant, as in the congressional hearing on the fusion experiments, the gap in expertise between the

scientists and the politicians is awesome and intimidating.

Quite honestly, said Rep. Claudine Schneider (R-R.I.), a member of the Science Committee, theres a limited participation by most members of Congress on most science issues. There are no experts up here, so rather parochial interests tend to predominate. We care a lot whether a project goes into my state or yours.

Rep. George E. Brown, Jr. (D-Calif.), one of the senior members of the committee, noted with wry amusement that the entire Utah congressional delegation appeared with fusion scientists B. Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann just to bask in the glory. Another committee member pointed out that a move to pass a congressional resolution commending Pons and Fleischmann for their work was under way even before the scientific community had reached a judgment about the authenticity and significance of the experiment.

The problem of politicians making judgments on matters requiring soi^tication in science is not a new one. Long ago, British scholar C.P. Snow wrote in an essay called Science and Government that one of the most bizarre features of any advanced industrial society in our time is that the cardinal choices have to be made by a handful of men...who cannot have a firsthand knowledge of what those choices depend upon a what their p results may be.

The examples he cited involved weapons systems like the hydrogen bomb and ballistic missiles. But the dictum applies equally well to questions like the multi-billion-dollar super-conducting super-collider, a research tool in basic physics which was battled over as if it were a prime pork-barrel project before it was finally awarded to Texas.

It would be nice to say that the experts should make these decisions, but the costs are so high and the con^uences so large that if there is to be accountability in a democratic society, politicians answerable to the people must make the final judgments.

Still, watching the justices and the congressmen wrestling trltt theae questions is a humbling lesson on the limits of democracy.

< c) 1989, Washington Poat Wrilen Group

Presidential Descendants Gather For N.Y. Festival

By Catherine Crocker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - George Washington liked cornbread. And his second cousin five times removed says his illustrious ancestor must have passed the taste on to him

James Buchanan IV. an R&B musician from Texas, says he inherited from his great-great-great uncle, the 15th president of the United Stat^, not only his name but a lot of nice furniture, including a teak desk that was a gift from the King of Siam.

The notion of public service was Thomas Jeffersons legacy to his family, which today includes many teachers, says John Works, his great-great-great-great-great grandson and a Wall Street lawyer.

The curator, the musician and the lawyer are among descendants of 39 former presidents - all but Ronald Reagan who will gather at Federal Hall in lower Manhattan on Sunday for the bicentennial commemoration of Washingtons presidential inauguration.

The New York City Commission on the Bicentennial of the Constitution said it would be the largest gathering ever of men and women with presidential bloodlines.

Peter Nissen, a freelance researcher, was the commissions official descendant hunter. It took a lot of detective work, he says. Buchanans family, for example, was particularly hard to locate.

Phone calls to Buchanans listed in Mercersberg, Pa., where the president was born, first turned up the Buchanan Inn - they asked if I wanted dinner and then Buchanan Tomatoes they grow hydroponic tomatoes, said Nissen.

Eventually, he got in touch with James Buchanan IV in Austin, Texas, who is coming with his mother, Eleanor Henry, 69.

It sounds like a whole lot of fun! said Buchanan, 40. Ive got my tux ready for the presidential ball and all the parades, and I chipped in with my sister to buy a new camera for my mother.

The presidential descendants include stockbrokers, a high school student, company executives, lawyers, writers, a teacher and a former U.S. representative to the United Nations.

Some of them describe their ancestors terms in office with glowing admiration, while others offer a more dispassionate appraisal. But all speak of their presidential forebears with pilde.

Robert Fillmore Norfleet, 18, a senior at St. Christopher High School

Suit Filed

DURHAM (AP) An attorney representing a Durham police dispatcher - fired as a result of an SBI investigation into an officers recent drunken driving arrest has filed suit against the city, the police force and Police Chief Trevor A. Hampton

The attorney, Alex Charns, said he filed the suit to clear the name of the dispatcher Della Owens, who lost her job with the force in the after-math of a probe into the January arrest of undercover police officer Jenkins Hopkins.

The State Bureau of Investigation report found that criminal wrongdoing had occurred during the events surrounding the arrest of Hopkins, who was charged with driving while impaired while on an undercover operation Jan. 10 and was acquitted of the charge Thursday.

Despite those findings, Durham District Attorney Ronald A Stephens has said there is not enough evidence to file criminal charges.

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in Richmond, Va., and the great-great-great-great nephew of Millard Fillmore, recently studied the 13th president in his U.S. history class.

When you hear of Millard Fillmore you think of him as being an ineffective and mediocre person, said Norfleet, a footi^ll and lacrosse player, student council member and sports editor for the school newspaper.

But he noted that Fillmore came from a very prestigious background, was a smart man, well-mannered and liked by a lot of people.

David B. Roosevelt, 47, a New York stockbroker, spoke of the strength and foresight of his grandfather, Franklin D. Roosevelt, which, he said, enabled him to develop policies which, although they may have seemed perhaps radical and at times severe and very unpopular, were vital for this country.

He then tempered his words of praise with modesty. We were taught to be proud of the heritage and accomplishments of our grandparents but to never use these for personal advancement or gain, he said.

Andrew Jackson IV, an assistant attorney general in Knoxville, Tenn., was impressed with his great-great-great grandfathers honesty and patriotism.

I dont think he was the best president but I think he was up there with the better part of them, he added.

His name sometimes prompts jokes, Jackson said; I thought you were dead or Youre looking fine to be 200 years old.

Can Harrison Ruffin Tyler, the president of a chemical treatment company in Ashland, Va., really be the grandson of John Tyler, the 10th president?

Tyler explains: My grandfather was 63 when Father was born in 1853. Then my father was 75 when I was bom in 1928. So, it does add up. John Tyler, who had 15 children by two wives, set a presidential record that will never be broken. noted the

descendant. He certainly was a family man.

One of the most common sentiments expressed by the presidential descendants is regret that they dont know more about their famous ancestors.

Benjamin Harrison Walker, 68, a vice president of an insurance company in New York, said as a young man he was embarrassed to ask his grandmother about his grandfather, Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president who died in 1901.

Sadly, I didnt talk to them, he said.

One of the most distant of the presidential descendants to attend the bicentennial festivities is Clement E. Conger, of Alexandria, Va., who is the second cousin five times removed of the man whose inauguration is being honored.

Sarah Ball, Congers great-great-^eat-great grandmother, was the first cousin of Mary Ball, who was Washingtons mother, explained Conger, curator of the diplomatic reception rooms at the State Department and former curator of the White House.

I consented rather reluctantly to go to the inaugural commemoration, he said. I felt someone with the name Washington might have been a better representative.

But Conger, who is in his 70s, is well chosen; he is an expert on Washingtons life, from important facts about his presidency to trivial insights into his private life.

My mother was eminently interested in history, Conger said. My brother didnt like cornbread so, of course, I didnt. But my mother would say George Washington ate cornbread and that meant the little Conger boys should eat it.

I love cornbread now, he added.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 30,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

BCommissioner Asks Rose To Step Aside

The Associated Press

Pete Rose (right) was asked by the commissioners office to step down as Reds* manager

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The baseball commissioners office wanted Pete Rose to step aside, as Cincinnati Reds manager until it completed its investigation into his gambling activities, but he refused, it was reported Saturday.

The subject was brought up early in the investigation by someone in the commissioners office, Hal Bodley, baseball editor for USA Today, said in a telephone interview from his home in suburban Washington, D.C.

It was a suggestion, not an edict, and not even a request, Bodley said.

The commissioners office did not order him to step aside, did not request him to step aside, Bodley said earlier on CNNs Baseball 89. ... but its one of these things where they would have liked for him to do it.

Pete said no, I think it was the right thing to say, frankly, because if he had stepped aside, that would have been a clear admission of guilt on his part.

Bodley is a longtime friend of Roses and the Reds manager was the best man at Bodleys wedding.

He wrote that last week, Rose said when asked to ;comment on the report. Because it was on TV, does that make a difference? How would Bodley know, he wasnt there. To my knowledge, Bodley wasnt there when it happened.

I spent two days with Bodley last week. He said he wanted something, but I didnt give him that.

Rose was in Philadelphia Saturday, where the Reds played Philadelphia.

I dont think anything will happen soon, Rose said. I know you guys do, because were going to New York next week.

Bodley also said R(e met on April 20 with John Dowd, who heads baseballs investigation into the managers activities, along with four of Dowds assistants and Roses lawyer.

The meeting between Rose and Dowd took place in Dayton, Ohio, Bodley said.

That meeting was held for most of the morning, Bodley said. The next day, they repeated the whole thing.

It was believed to be their first meeting, although as the investigation was beginning. Rose came to New York to meet with then-commissioner Peter Ueberroth and A. Barlett Giamatti, who is now the commissioner.

Bodley did not say what was discussed at Roses meetings with the investigators.

The Cincinnati Post said earlier that Rose would tell investigators that a former friend, attempting to blackmail him, was responsible for reports the manager had bet on Reds games.

Paul Janszen, a Cincinnati bodybuilder, now serving a six-month sentence for evading income taxes, tried twice last fall to blackmail Rose for $40,000, the newspaper said, quoting four sources.

Rose, the Post said, will tell investigators he rebuffed Janszen, who allegedly first threatened him.

Rose could be barred from baseball for life if he bet on Reds games, and barred for a year if he bet on other games.

Knicks Nip Sixers, 107-106

Trent Tucker Nails Late S^mnter To Cap Comeback

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Trent Tuckers game-winning 3-pointer was a dream come true for New York Knicks coach Rick Pitino and the second nightmarish playoff loss in three years for the Philadelphia 76ers.

I was watching the baseball game on TV before the game and Rick told me he dreamed that I hit a game-winning 3-pointer, Tucker said after doing just that, climaxing an 11-0 run that wiped out a 10-point deficit in the final two minutes with his only basket.

The 107-106 victory gave the Knicks a 2-0 lead in the best-of-5 "NBA payff series.

I coiUdnt sleep and I had this bad nightmare at about 2:30 in the morning that Charles Barkley made a three-point play to win the game, Pitino said. I woke up and said, Hey, I better have another dream.

So then I had a dream that Trent had a 3-point shot to win us the game.

The 76ers home loss had them remembering a 95-94 victory by Washington on April 18, 1986, in which the Bullets rallied from 17 points behind in the last 3^^ minutes

to win on a 3-pointer by Dudley Bradley.

We came back to win that series, Maurice Cheeks said. But its tough mentally to come back from this. You have to find something inside yourself to come back. Its an empty feeling because I thought we had the better team today.

Its hard to express in words how I feel after such a devastating loss, Barkley said. We should have won the game. Now we have to play out of our minds in Philadelphia*. The Knicks held up their end of the bargain by winning at home and now we have to.

Game 3 will be played at the Spec-trm on Tuesday, with a fou^ game, if necessary, on 'Hiurs^y in Philadelphia. Only two teams in NBA history have come back to win a best-of-5 series.after trailing 2-0.

The 76ers, with Barkley and Ron Anderson scoring nine points apiece in the fourth quarter, had a 106-96 lead on Barkleys two free throws with 2:12 remaining. Barkley finished with. 30 points and 12 rebounds and Anderson scored 26 points.

Mark Jackson, held to six points until then, came back with a 3-point goal, a free throw and a jumper to

make it 106-102 with 59 seconds left.

Gerald Wilkins then stole the ball and hit a baseline jumper with 50 seconds to go, cutting the lead to two. 1110 Knicks then prevented Cheeks from crossing midcourt, forcing a 10-second violation.

Everybody was walking back to the bmdi becai^ I called timeout and thm the refs say its a 10-second violatiim, he said. One of the refs, I dont know who was looking right at me when I called timeout.

TIk Knicks kept possession until Jacksm passed to Tucker for the game-winning 3-pointer.

When I see Mark penetrate, I try to spread the floor, Tucker said. Gerald^ Henderson left me to (^yjSMeam Mark and I got the ball and made the shot.

Tucker made only nine of his previous 49 3-point attempts before that climactic shot.

Mike Gminski, who scored 18 points, missed an open 20-footer that the Knicks knocked out of bounds with two seconds left. After two timeouts, Gminskis high-arching attempt hit the back of the rim and bounced away, leaving him. Cheeks and Barkley standing in shocked silence on the court.

The Associated Press

New Yorks Patrick Ewing defends the 76ers* Mike Gminski

Pirates

Game

Canceled

East Carolina Universitys baseball with N.C. State, scheduled for Saturday night at Harrington Field, was rained out.

The game will not be reschediued, according to Coach Gary Overton, because of exams and the scheduling of other games.

The Pirates are scheduled to return to action on Friday with a 3 p.m. game against Norfolk State. They then close out their 1989 home season on Saturday at 7 pjn. against North Carolina Wesleyan.

The regular season is scheduled to end (HI May 9 when the Pirates travel to Chapel Hill to face the University of North Carolina.

They will then travel to Wilmington for the Colonial Athletic Ai^iation baseball tournament, which will b^in on May 12. The double-elimination event will send its winner to the NCAA tournament.

IPHoch Cards 65 To Earn 1-Shot Lead

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS - Scott Hoch, a playoff loser in the Masters, shot a tx^ey-free 65 and moved into a 1-stroke lead Saturday in the fourth round of the five-day, $1.25 million Las Vegas Invitational.

I plaved well, but 1 felt like I left some shots out there. But Ive got to be satisfiecfwith a 65, Hoch said after completing 72 holes in 266,22 under par.

Seventy-two holes. I win. I wish, Hoch said of the toumamant that runs one day longer thaathe usual PGA Tour event.

With another 18 holes to go in the chase for a $225,000 first prize, long-hitting Dan Pohl was a single sti'oke back at 267,21 under par.

Pohl, who held the third-round lead, had to birdie two of the last three holes to stay close with a 68.

It was another two strokes back to Jim Carter, at 269 after a 67.

Dr. Gil Morgan, lefty Russ Cochran, Robert Wrenn and Craig Stadler were tied at 270, four off the pace and very much in title contention going into Sundays fifth round.-Postlewait Leads LPGA Event By 1

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

The Associated Press

First round leader Nancy Lopez faltered with 71 Saturday

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Kathy Postlewait, boosted by a 40-foot birdie putt early in her round, shot a 6-under-par 66 Saturday to take a 1-stroke lead over Betsy King and Val Skinner after the second round of the $425,000 Sara Lee Classic.

Postlewait shot a 68 Friday on the par-72, 6,242-yard Hermitage Golf course for a 36-hole total of 10-under-par 134.

The 15-year tour veteran made a move to break away from the field with four birdies on the front nine, including a snaking 40-foot putt on the seventh hole.

King and Skinner, who both failed to make the cut here last year, were up to Postlewaits challei^e and stand at 9-under 135 in the chase tor the $63,750 first-place check, the richest for a 54-hole event on the Tour.

Nancy Lopez, another first-round leader, is another shot back at 137 after a 1-under 71 on l^turday.

Looking Back At A Decade Of Derbies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Kv. - The 1980s at the Kentucky Derby was a decade that will be remembered for some up-and-coming young ladies and some been-there-forever older gentlemen.

It was a decade in which-there were red roses for chestnut and roan ladies as Genuine Risk and Winninj Colors became the second and thir fillies to win the Derby.

It was also a decade in which Diane Carpenter became the first woman, to train two Derby starters and Patti Cooksey became the second woman to ride in the race.

One of the fantastic females. Winning Colors, also answered one of the most-asked Derby questions when will trainer D. Wayne Lukas win a Derby? The filly was Lukas 13th starter in his eighth Derby beginning in 1981.

And Billy Shoemaker at age 54 became the oldest jockey to win the Derby when Ferdinand carried him across the finish line first in 1986. It was the 24th of 26 Derby appearances for Shoemaker and his fourth victoiy. He also won with Swaps, 1955; Tomy Lee, 1959, and Lucky Debonair, 1965.

Another veteran. Hall of Fame trainer Woody Stephens, 75, won two Derbies during the decade, his second coming in 1984 when Swale won while Stephens watched from a hospital be(l with pneumonia. Swale also won the Belmont Stakes, then dropped dead after a morning gallop eight days later.

It was also a decade in which:

The No. 10 post position produced the most winners, with Spend A Buck in 1985, Sunnys Halo in 1983 and Genuine Risk in 1980.

Eddie Delahoussaye was the only jockey to win the Derby twice.

Spend A Buck, 1985, and Winning Colors, 1988, were the 20 and 21st Derby winners to lead wire-to-wire.

Two of the 13 3-year-olds to go into the Derby unbeaten raced in the 1980s. They were Air Forbes Won, who took four wins into the 1982 Derby and finished seventh, and Private Terms, who took seven victories into last years Derby and finished ninth. Of the 13, the only two to come out of the Derby unbeaten were Majestic Prince in 1969 and Seattle Slew in 1977.

Gato Del Sol and Swale became the second and third of the 114 Iterby winners to start from outside the No. 14 post. Gato Del Sol won from the No. 19 post in 1962, and Swale won from No. 15 in 1984. Clyde Van Dusen won from No. 20 in 1929.

There was 44 one-hundredths of an inch of rain when Sunnys Halo won May 7 1983. It was the last rainy Derby Day and the first since

28 one-hundredths of an inch fell when Dust Commander won May 2, 1970.

The 81-degree temperature when Sunnys Halo won made it the hottest Derby Day of the decade and the hottest since the 87 degrees registered when Majestic Prince won May 3,1969.

In 1980, the chestnut Genuine Risk became the first filly to start in the Derby since Silver Spoon finished fifth in 1959.

Winning Colors became the 35th filly to start and the first roan to win in 1988.

Other fillies to start during the decade were Cupecoys Joy (10th in 1982) and Lifes Magic (eighth) and Althea (19th), both in 1984.

When Carpenter sent out Biloxi Indian to finish 12th in 1984, she became the first woman to saddle a Derby starter since Mary Keim finished sixth with Mr.^Pag in 1965.

Carpenter finished 14th with Kingpost in 1988.

Patti Johnson had the best finish of the five women Derby trainers when Fast Account finished fourth in 1985.

Cooksey rode So Vague to an llth-place finish in 1984, 14 years after Diane Crump finished 15th on Fathom.

There were no fillies or female trainers or jockeys expected in this years Derby.

While Lukas went all out to win twice he started three-horse entries - trainer Charlie Whittingham ended a 25-year absence from Derby by winning with Ferdinand at age 73.

Theres more recognition for winning the Derby than for any other race, said Whittingham, the onlv trainer to win more, than 500 stakes.

Davis, Kruk Lead Padres ^0 5-4 Win Over Chicago

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Mark Davis stopped a Chicago rally in the seventh inning and earned his llth save in 11 oppor-tunites and John Kruk hit a two-run homer, leading San Diego to a 5-4 victory over the Cubs Saturday night in a game marred by 11 errors.

The Padres made a team record-tying six errors leading to two onearned runs and the Cubs committed five errors leading to two unearned runs.

Walt Terrell, 3-2, left in the seventh inning after the Cubs had scored a run on second baseman Roberto Alomars third error of the. game and successive singles by pin-ch-batter Phil Stephenson and Curt Wilkerson.

-Davis came in and Mitch Webster bunted the runners to second and third. Ryne Sandberg reached first op a throwing error by Davis, but the reliever got Andre Dawson to hit into an inning-ending double play. Wilkerson led off the ninth with his ' first homer to move the Cubs within 54. Davis also also yielded a homer to Mark Grace leading off the eighth.

-Terrell had a one-hit shutout going until the sixth when Alomars error led to an unearned run.

Mike Bielecki, l-l, took the loss although he allowed only five hits and struck out a career-high 10 in seven ioninffi.

!BieIecki didnt allow a hit until Tpny Gwynn doubled with one out in t^e fourth and went to third on a smglebyJack Clark.

Benito Santiago then hit what could have been an inning-ending double play to second but Sandberg, who had committed his first throwing error in 248 games in the second inning, let the ball go through his legs for another error as Gwynn scored.

Clark took third on the play and scored on a balk by Bielecki.

The Padres added another unearned run in the fifth. Alomar beat out a bunt single to third, went to second on Wilkersons throwing error and scored when left-fielder Gary Varsho dropped Randy Readys line drive for an error.

Kruk hit his first homer in the eighth off Calvin Schiraldi after Carmelo Martinez had singled.

It was the fourth time the Padres had six errors in one game, the last being July 31,1977, at New York.

Phillies........................8

Reds..............*.............0

PHILADELPHIA - Chris James hit a grand slam and Mike Maddux allowed just two hits Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies beat Danny Jackson and the Cincinnati Reds 8-0 I in a game halted by rain in the fifth inning.

The start of the game was delayed

hours by rain. It was stopped in the bottom of the fifth after another delay of one hour, 32 minutes.

I Maddux, 1-0, struck out four and

i walked one in his first start of the > season. Jackson, 1-5, lost his fifth straight decision.

The Phillies ended a three-game losing steak and stopped the Reds three-game winning string.

Jaipes second career slam came during a six-run fourth inning. Steve Lake drew a leadoff walk and, one out later, Jackson fielded a bunt by Maddux but threw too late to second base for a force play With two outs, Tom Herr walked to load the bases and Juan Samuel and Mike Schmidt each hit run-scoring singles. James followed with his second home run of the season.

The Phillies scored a run in the fu^t on Schmidts RBI single and added another in the second on a run-scoring single by Steve Jeltz

Cardinals.....................1

Dodgers.......................0

ST. LOUIS Jose Oquendo singled home the winning run with two outs in the llth inning Saturday and the St. Louis Cardinals got past the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 Fernando Valenzuela pitched seven shutout innings for Los Angeles and rookie Ken Hill went eight innings for the Cardinals before relievers took over Vince Coleman doubled on Ray Searages first pitch of the llth and took third on Ozzie Smiths sacrifice. Terry Pendleton and Pedro Guerrero were intentionally walked to load the bases and Tim Crews retired Tom Brunansky on a popup before Oquendo hit an 0-2 pitch to right field.

Cris Carpenter, 1-1, pitched one inning for the victory and Searage,

0-2, was the loser.

'Ihe Dodgers put the game under protest after an argument over a visit to the mound. Pitching coach Ron Perranoski was ejected during the dispute.

Valenzuela, trying to win for the first time since last June 14, allowed just four hits. He struck out one and walked one in his longest outing of the season in five starts.

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Hill gave up four hits, struck out five and walked one.

Los Angeles threatened in the eighth and ninth. Jeff Hamilton doubled with one out in the ninth off Ken Dayley, but Todd Worrell retired Mike Marshall on a fly ball and struck out Rick Dempsey.

Expos..

Braves.

MONTREAL Tim Raines drove in four runs and the Montreal Expos beat Atlanta 9-7 Saturday, the Braves fifth straight loss.

Raines singled twice in three at-bats and hit two sacrifice flies. He tied his career-high for RBI in a game. Darrell Evans hit two solo home runs for Atlanta.

The Expos overcame a 6-5 deficit by scoring four runs in the seventh inning. Hubie Brooks drew a leadoff walk from Charlie Puleo and Tim Wallach greeted Jim Acker, 0-1, with a single.

Damaso Garcias run-scoring single tied it at 6, pinch hitter Wallace Johnson got an RBI single and. reliever Paul Assenmacher walked Spike Owen, loading the bases. Nelson Santovenia singled home a run and Raines had a sacrifice fly.

Raines has driven in 15 runs in 14 at-bats with runners in scoring position. He is batting .428 in that situta-tion.

Tim Burke pitched two scoreless innings for his fifth save in relief of Joe Hesketh, 3-0.

Raines two-run single to cap a three-run fourth, and his sacrifice fly in the sixth had given Montreal a 5-3 lead.

But the Braves pulled ahead 6-5 against Hesketh in the seventh when Dale Murphy delivered a two-run

double, and Jody Davis added a run scoring single.

Wallach had opened the fourth with his second home run over the left field fence on the first pitch by starter Tom Glavine.

Giants.........................4

Pirates........................3

PITTSBURGH - Kevin Mitchell and Terry Kennedy hit solo home runs in the ninth inning Saturday and the San Francisco Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3.

The Pirates scored in the eighth for a 3-2 lead before the Giants rallied. Mitchell hit reliever Jeff Robinsons first pitch of the ninth for his sixth home run and Kennedy connected with two outs for his second homer.

Mike LaCoss, 1-1, got the victory despite allowing Pittsburgh to score in the eighth. He walked the bases loaded and Gary Redus sacrifice fly scored the tiebreaking run. Robinson, 2-3, was the loser.

Entering the game, the Giants had been held scoreless in 25 of their last 27 innings. They left 14 runners on base Saturday.

The Giants tied it in ^le sixth. Brett Butlers RBI forceout with the bases loaded made it 2-all.

R.J. Reynolds two-run homer in the fourth put the Pirates ahead 2-1. His first home run of the season followed a two-out walk to Bobby Bonilla.

The Giants scored in the first when Butler walked with the bases loaded, ending a streak of 17 innings without a run.

Mike Krukow pitched five innings in his first start of the season for the Giants. He had been on the disabled list with tendinitis in his right shoulder.

4 \

virm 32 '

Greenville Rec. & Parks Department

Basketball Champs

Collins & Aikman I shared the championship of the AAA Division of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department this year. Members of the team include Tim Dupree, BarryBoone, Terry Cannon, Mike Horne, Melvin Sutton, Mike Baker and Ronald Reid. Not shown is Danny West.

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Sunday. April 30.1989Viola Falls To 0-4 As Twins Lose Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEAPOLIS Frank Viola, the 1988 American League Cy Young Award winner, fell to (M and Minnesota lost its seventh straight game Saturday night as John Farrell allowed six hits in 8 2-3 innings to lead Cleveland past the Twins 4-1.

Luis Medina homered, Oddibe McDowell sparked Cleveland offensively and defensively and Pete OBrien boosted his major-league-leading batting average to .408 with three doubles and two RBIs in support of Farrell, 1-1.

Minnesota has been outscored 47-17 during its losing streak.

The Twins have scored only 10 runs for Viola, who was 24-7 with a 2.64 ERA in 1988 but has a 5.26 ERA this season.

All four of his losses have come in the Metrodome, where he once won 19 straight and had lost just twice all last year.

Viola, who started this year in a bitter contract dispute with management before signing for $7.9 million over three years to become baseballs highest-paid player, allowed 12 hits in seven innings Saturdav.

Farrell, who began the season on the disabled list with tendinitis in his

Marcum Is Up For WVU Post

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - West Virginia University officials searching for a successor to Athletic Director Fred Schaus say they should complete their interviews of the six candidates by mid-May.

The number of candidates had declined to five after one withdrew from consideration, but the WVU search committee chairman said the panel invited an alternate to interview.

The sixth candidate now is Robert K. Marcum, a Huntington native and director of administration at Charlotte, N.C., Motor Speedway. Marcum was fired as athletic director at the University of South Carolina in February 1988, The (Morgantown) Dominion Post reported, and has a breach of contract lawsuit pending against the school.

Professor John Fisher, chairman of the WVU athletic director search committee, says Marcum was added to the list after Jim Lessig, MidAmerican Conference commissioner, withdrew his name from consideratioin.

Three candidates already have been interviewed, Fisher said. Once the interviews are completed, the search committee will submit three names to WVU President Neil Bucklew, who will select Schaus successor. Schaus is set to retire June 30.

Bob Goin, associate athletic director at Florida State; Dwight Wallace, WVU assistant head football coach and former AD at Ball State; and Larry Travis, president of opierations at Walnut Mountain Venture Development and former AD at Kansas State, already have been interviewed.

Ed Pastilong, WVU associate athletic director; Bob Bockrath, senior associate athletic director at the University of Arizona, and Marcum will be interviewed next week, Fisher said.

Marcum ^aduated from Marshall University in 1959 and received a masters degree in education at the University of Akron.

He served as South Carolina AD from 1982-88. He also headed the athletic department at the University of Kansas from 1978-82 and was associate AD at Iowa State from 1971-78.

South Carolina President James Holderman cited Marcums alleged failure to establish an effective drug-testing program for athletes as the reason for the his dismissal, the newsraper reported.

Fisner said the WVU search committee was aware that Marcum had been fired and that a lawsuit was pending, and knew the reasons cited by both the school and the candidate.

EAST aROLINA PIRATES BASEBALL aMP

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right (pitching) elbow, left the game when he walked Jim Dwyer with two outs in the ninth. Doug Jones got the last out for his fifth save.

Farrell was helped by McDowell, who made two superb plays in left field, robbing Dan Gladden in the first and Gary Gaetti in the fourth.

McDowell, who reached base four times, began the game with a bunt single, advanced to third on a wild pitch and a groundnut and scored on Joe Carters bloop single.

Medina led off the second with his second homer of the year, a liner to left, snapping an O-for-8 slump.

The 'Twins made it 2-1 in the third on singles by Tim Laudner, Greg Gagne and Wally Backman, but OBrien drove in insurance runs in the fifth and seventh innings.

McDowell led off the fifth with a double, advanced on Jerry Brownes infield hit and scored on OBriens third double; Browne was out at home when he failed to touch the plate. In the seventh, McDowell, who beat out another bunt hit, scored on OBriens sacrifice fly.Athletics......................3Tigers................... 2

OAKLAND, Clalif. - Dave Stewart became the first five-game winner in the major leagues and Oakland

scored the go-ahead run in the eighth inning on center fielder Ken Williams error as the Athletics beat the Detroit Tigers 3-2 Saturday.

Stewart, 54), is 14-0 in 15 starts in April over the last three seasons. He pitched a five-hitter, struck out one and walked one in the Athletics first complete game of the season.

The Athletics have won 10 of their last 11. Detroit has lost four straight games.

Luis Polonia opened the Oakland eighth with a blooper that went for a triple when Williams collided with center fielder Fred Lynn. Polonia scored on the play when Williams throw bounced away from third baseman Torey Lovullo.

Doyle Alexander, 3-1, saw his six-game winning streak end. He lost for the first time in 10 starts since last Sept. 6.

Stewart held the Tigers to one hit for six innings. Trailing 2-0, the Tigers tied the game on Dave Bergmans twoKNit, two-run single.

The As scored a run in the third when Stan Javier came home from third on Walt Weiss double-play grounder. Ron Hassey hit a sacrifice fly in the fourth.Rangers................. 7Red Sox.......................6

ARLINGTON, Texas - Julio Franco led off the 12th inning with a home run to give the Texas Angers a 7-6 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday in the completion of a suspended game.

Franco lt his third homer off the season on a 2-2 pitch from Rob Murphy, 0-2. Francos homer gave him 21 RBIs, setting a club record for April.

Cecilio Guante, 2-1, pitched four innings of hitless relief as he struck out seven.

The game resumed in the top of the 11th inning after Friday nights contest was suspended because of a curfew at 1:20 a.m. A rainstorm delayed the game 2 hours nd 2 minutes on Friday night.

Texas issued 13, tying a club record. Kevin Brown walked four. Brad Amsberg four. Drew Hall two, Ken Rogers two and Guante one. The Rangers record was set at Boston on May 18,1986.

Scott Fletchers run-scoring single capped a three-run, eighth-inning rally to send the game into extra inning tied at 6-6.

The Associated Press

Detroits* Fred Lynn makes catch at wall against the As

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Sports Notes Cavs, Celtics Face Uphill Battle

Athlete Of The Year Nominations Sought

The Daily Reflector is soliciting nominations from the general public for its Collegiate Athletes of the Year awards.

The award is made annually to the top male and female athletes as selected by the Reflector sports staff from nominations from the public and from college officials.

To be eligible, an athlete must either be enrolled at E^st Carolina University, or must be a Pitt County resident and attending another senior or junior college.

To nominate an athlete, write to the Sports Department, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27835, and include some basic information about the athlete and where he is in school.

Any nominations should be received no later than May 9,1989.

The Reflector also honors the outstanding male and female high school athletes of the year later this year.

Black Jack Sponsoring A Softball Tourney

The Black Jack Free Will Baptist softball team is sponsoring a softball tournament May 6 open to all church and industrial league teams.

The tournament, which will be a double elimination event, will take place at the Black Jack softball field. The entry fee is $75. For more information call Ben Wilson at 752,-7995 or Keith Gould at 758-6166.

PCC Holding Basketball Tryouts

Pitt County Community College will hold tryouts for its 1989-90 basketball smmd May 6 at 10 a.m. at A.G. Cox Middle School in Winterville.

PCC coach Charles Coburn invites all interested high school seniors that will attend PCC in the fall to attend and bring a copy of their high school transcript.

CAA Cage Tourney Moves To Richmond

RICHMOND (AP) The Colonial Athletic Association will hold the conferences annual mens basketball championship at the Richmond Coliseum from 1990-93, the city and the CAA announced Friday.

The support and interest we have received from city officials has been tremendous and we are already making preparations for our tip-off in March, CAA Commissioner Tom Yeager said.

Richmond was one of several sites considered by the Colonial.

We are thrilled to be able to attract the Colonial to Richmond, City Manager Robert Bobb said. The impact that these teams and their fans coidd have on our community it terms of generating exposure, excitement and revenue is tremendous.

The tournament was held at the Hampton (Va.) Coliseum for the past three years. Prior to that it was held on the campus of various member institutions.

Winterville Pee Wee League Registers

WINTERVILLE The Winterville Pee Wee League will hold its registration on Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at the A.G. Cox gymnasium.

Cost for the league is $20 for Winterville residents and $25 for those living ouUide the city limits, but inside the D.H. Conley attendance area. Youths must be six years old by August 1 and not over nine on that day.

Returning players need not register.

Pirate Relay Sets School Record

PHILADELPHIA East Carolinas 4x200 relay team set a new school record Friday in the finals of the Penn Relays at Franklin Field in Philadelphia.

"The quartet of Ike Robinson, Brian Irvin, Eugene McNeill and Richard Wright had the second best time of the day with a 1:23.52 clocking, setting a new ECU record. Texas Christian University won the event.

The Pirates also qualified their 4x100 team for the finals, but failed to place in the finals.

The Pirates travel to the Georgia Invitational in Athens, Ga., next weekend.

Ling Heads Second-Day Qualifying

NAZARETH, Pa. (AP) Donny Ling Jr. led second-day qualifying Saturday for the GM Parts 300 at Pennsylvania International Raceway.

Ling, from Brick Township, N.J., turned a fast lap of 122.532 mph, which would have been good enough to pat him in the top 10 if the Busch Grand National series rookie had done it in first-round qualifying on Friday.

Since yesterday (Friday), we did some things, a lot of them just little, said Ling, who improved from 118.776 in his Oldsmobile. We did those things and just took the car out of the box and went fast.

Dan Patten, who did not attempt to qualify on Friday, was right behind Linpt 122.448 in a Buick.

The top 20 positions were filled Friday, with 14 Saturday qualifiers and seven provisional starters rounding out Sundays 41-car field.

Tommy Houston won the pole for the 300-mile race on the one-mile tri-oval with a lap of 124.031 in a Buick.

The race is scheduled to take the green flag at 1 p.m. EDT.

* Among the starters will be nine regulars from the NASCAR Winston Cup series, including three-time champion Dale Earnhardt, defending race champion Rick Mast and last years Winston Cup runner-up. Rusty Wallace.

Top West Virginia Player To Fork Union

OAK HILL, W.Va. (AP) West Virginias high school basketball player of the year says he will forgo the college route next season and instead attend Fork Union (Va.) Military Academy.

Oak Hill High star P.G. Green, a 6-foot-6 forward who led the Red Devils to a 26-1 record last season and a Class AAA state championship, had been recruited by West Virginia, Louisville, North Carolina and Nevada-Las Vegas.

This is one of the best things for me, Green said Friday. I feel like a year of prep school can only help me prepare for college. It will enable me to develop better study habits and to better myself in other ways.

Green, who averaged 33.3 points, 12 rebounds and three blocks per game, said he has not informed any of the schools about his decision and intends to tell them by phone

As they keep calling. Ill tell them about my decision, Green said Why sit out a year and redshirt when I could go somewhere and play?

Oak Hill coach Jim Lilly said he supports Greens decision.

Im a West Virginian, and Id like to see him go to WVU, but the consideration of a college education should be first and foremost in his mind, Lilly said.

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The Cleveland Cavaliers charged Into the NBA playoffs with the leagues second-best record. The Boston Celtics barely made the postseason.

Both, however, have an uphill battle if they are to reach the second round.

The Chicago Bulls will try to take a 2-0 lead over the Cavaliers in their best-of-5 series in Cleveland Sunday, while the Boston Celtics hope to get one victory against the Pistons at Detroit. The Celtics, who have won 16 NBA championships, havent lost an opening-round playoff series since 1956 when Syracuse beat them 2-1 in a division semifinal.

In other games Sunday, it will be Portland at the Los Angeles Lakers and Houston at Seattle.

Saturday night, Philadelphia was at New York, Milwaukee at Atlanta and Golden State at Utah.

Michael Jordan had 31 points and 11 assists to lead the Bulls, but it was the 3-point shooting of Scottie Pippen and Craig Hodges that carried Chicago over Cleveland 95-88 in their playoff opener.

When he shoots like he did, it makes an altogether different ballgame, Chicago coach Doug Collins said of Pippen, who was perfect on all four of his 3-point shots and scored 22 points.

Hodges was 3-for-4 on 3-pointers and scored 15 points after missing

most of the past month with a sprained ankle.

I feel it was a big win, especially because everybody said it would be a (Cleveland) sweep, Jordan said. We just stayed inside with our defense, kept the pressure on down there and helped out as much as possible.

The Cavaliers had defeated Chicago all six times they played during the regular season. But Cleveland played the opening game without point guard Mark Price, who practiced with the team Saturday for the first time in 11 days.

I want to give it a try tomorrow, Price said. I dont know how many minutes I can play, but Im ready to go.

Prices value to the Cleveland offense never was more evident than in his absence Friday. Without the threat of Prices long jumpers, the Bulls were able to collapse their defense on center Brad Daugherty, who managed just nine points on 4-of-9 shooting from the field.

Lets make no bones about it. Thats not the same team without Mark Price, Collins said. Without Price really squirting the ball like he does, they lose a lot.

At Auburn Hills, Mich., Detroits guards and bench led the Pistons over Boston 101-91. Guard Joe Dumars led the way with 25 points.

Forward John Salley led the Detroit reserves with 15 points and registered five of his six blocked

shots in the second quarter, a club playoff record for blocks in a quarter. Forward Dennis Rodman added 10 points and guard Vinnie Johnson had two, with only center James Edwards failing to score for the Pistons second unit.

Their strength is their backcourt, B(tohs Kevin McHale said. We tried to take the ball out of their hands. We tried to make Rodman and Salley take those outside shots.

I give John Salley a lot of credit. He and Rodman and Bill Laimbeer, they made those outside shots.

The Pistons put the game away in the second quarter when they outscored Boston 21-10 - tying a playoff record set April 25, 1982, at Seattle when the SuperSonics held Houston to 10 points.

Weve been through a lot this year, Boston rookie Brian Shaw said. Weve faced a lot of adversity. Weve been playing like this all year. Its nothing to start making excuses about now.

We just have to do it with the guys we have left.

The Celtics, playing without Larry Bird, were led by McHale, who had 27 points.

The Los Angeles Lakers, seeking their third consecutive NBA title, are having to prove themselves.

People say this team is old, senile, finished, Lakers coach Pat Riley said. But we cant allow what people say to affect us.

I think this teams been written off, but they havent written themselves off.

The Lakers crushed Portland a 128-108 in their opening game at the Forum.

Magic Johnson, who led the Lakers with 30 points and 16 assists in the opener, says the Trail Blazers will play tougher on Sunday.

Portland is the best team weve played in the first round by far, Johnson said. Theyre a very dangerous team. You have to play them as if its another (later) round.

The SuperSonics downed Houston 111-107 with Dale Ellis sitting on the bench after fouling out.

Its difficult being on the sidelines in a situation like that, but the guys played great without me, said Ellis, the NBAs third-leading scorer.

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Sunday, April 30,1989 5.5Fans Still Showing Faith In Pete Rose

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^^IJCINNATI Pete Rose fans find It hard to believe the man whose jritty head-first slides thrilled them fw a generation will end up with dirt on his name.

The revelations about Roses gambling that have filled newspapers fr the last six weeks have been targely ignored by local fans, who have a hard time believing the Cincinnati Reds manager w(nild do anything to jeopardize his place in the game.

Everybody says, Where have all the heroes gone? But all my heroes got shot down, and theyre trying to do the same thing to Pete, said Willie DeLuca, who has the bieit used for Roses final hit on display at his restaurant.

Baseballs all-time hits leader is still a hit in his hometown.

No one is pushdng to change the street named for him. He still gets lusty cheers whenever he steps on the field. And media commentators have risen to his defense with each new round of reports that* his baseball future is in jeopardy.

The reaction has been so sweeping that one columnist thinks it will give Cincinnati a bad name.

America sees a town that refuses to admit that its sports heroes are humM and not inherently humane, Cincinnati Post columnist Mike Bass wrote Friday. America sees the

worlds biggest small town exhibiting the worlds biggest small-town mentality.

And thats a shame. This is a decent city that prides itself on its tadi-tions, but now we look like a bunch of rubes.

Regardless of appearances. Reds fans have a hard time being impartial when they talk about Rose.

The connection people have with specific teams is big, and the connection with specific individuals is big, and Rose has done that, said Arthur Miller, a social psychologist at Miami University in nearby Oxford, Ohio. People relate to him emotionally even though theyve never met him. The whole thing is a big downer for people.

Since the story of the Rose gambling investigation broke, fans have gone out of their way to express support.

Rose got standing ovations at the teams spring training complex in Plant City, Fla., after the commissioners office said it was investigating him for serious allegations. He could be suspended if hes found to have bet on baseball.

Rose got a prolonged standing ovation on opening day in Cincinnati, and hears the familiar chants of Pete! Pete! every time he steps (HI the field at Riverfront Stadium. Radio talk shows crackle at night with ttie outrage of callers who wonder why the investigation is

Youth Baseball

Little LeagueWellcome....................5Moose..........................3

Abdual Rouse picked up two hits in leading Wellcome to a 5-3 victory over the Moose in the Tar Heel Uttle League Friday.

The Moose struck first, getting a pair oi runs in the first inning. Wellcome came back with one in the second but the Moose countered that in the third for a 3-1 lead. Wellcome, however, scored twice in the fourth to tie it up.

Then, in the fifth, Wellcome nush-ed over the winning runs. Chati Corey doubled and Kevin Paramore reached on an error. A wild pitch allowed Corey to score and moved Paramore up. He scored when Jar-rett Moore reached on an error.

Todd Bfitchum led the Moose hitting with two.

CIStimists...................10ark Construction 8

Pat McNally had three hits to help lift the Optimists to a Kh8 victory over Bill Clait Construction Friday in the North State Little League.

Both teams scored twice in the first inning, but Clark took the lead with another in the second. The Optimists tied it up with one in the third, but Clark scored twice in its half of the inning for a 5-3 lead.

The Optimists tied it once more with two in the fifth, but Clark regained the lead with one more in the bottom of the frame, 6-5.

The Optimists then struck for five in the sixth to take a IH lead. Trey Haddock reached on an error and JonaUian Clark walked. Lance Clark singled in Haddock and Aaron Dixon walked, ioadii^ the bases. Sean Gkwdon then hit a triple, driving in all three baserunners. Gordon scored on McNallys sacrifice fly with the final run.

Clark rallied for two in the sixth, but fell short.

Clark and Gordon each added two hits for the Optimists, while Jeffrey Allegood and Scott Selby each had two for Clark.Coca-Cola....................SEveready....................4

James Etnron hit a two-run double to highlight a four-run fourth as Coca-i^la defeated Eveready, 8-4, Saturday in the North State Little League.

Eveready jumped into the initial lead, scoring three times in the opening inning. Coke came back with two in its half of the inning, then pushed over two more in the second for a 4-3 lead. Eveready tied it up with one in the fourth, making it 44.

But in the bottom of the inning. Coke scored four times to push over the difference. Steven Salargo led off with a walk and Brett Charlton also walked. Adrian Jones singled in Salargo and Ebrcms d(Hible scored both Charlton and Jimes. Kevin Pilgreens gr(Hind out later scored Ebron.

J(H^ led the C(Ae hitting with two, while no (me had more tlmn one hit for Eveready,Exchange...................25Jarmans Auto.............3

James Wilier banged out four hits and sc(Nred four runs as Ex(diange romped to a 25-3 victory ova* Jarmans Auto in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday afternoon.

Exchange took the lead in the first, scoring twice. Then, in the sec-(md. Exchange got two more to put it away.

Jason Lipscomb led off the second with a walk, advancing (m a wild pitch and a passed ball. Darin Miles also walked as did Matthew Wilier, loading the bases. Ben Hahn singled in Lipscomb but Miles was thrown out advancing. Wilier lata* scored (man error.

Exchange added five in the third, 10 in the fourth, four in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Jarmans got two in the third (m a home run by Matthew Pierce, then added another in the sixth.

D. J. Miles had three hits and Hahn had two to add to the Exchange hit total. No (me had more than oim for Jarmans.

The remaining games scheduled for Saturday were rained out and have been rescheduled for Sunday afternoon.

At Elm Street, Sportsworld will meet Kiwanis at 1 p.m. while Aldridge & Southerland takes on the Lions at 3 p.m. Guy Smith field will see Pepsi-Cola facing First Federal at 1 p.m. and Fickling Insurance against MacKenzie Security at 3 p.m.

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taking SO long.

The majority of phone calls are in Petes favor, said Doug Kidd, producer of Bob Trumpys sports talk show on WLW-AM radio in Cincinnati. For the most part, our callers are in Petes comer. But theyre also getting tired of the investigation going on so long. They dont think its fair in that manner. Theyd like a decision.

It really hasnt changed (in the last six weeks). I think theyve become angrier that the situation keeps going on longer.

I wish this whole investigation would get over soon so the city and Pete can concentrate on baseball, said DeLuca, who has been interviewed by baseball investigators because of his friendship with Rose. Its going on so long; its like Watergate or OUie North.

Many fans see Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti as the villain in the drama. One restaurant displays a sign that says, Rose Forever, Giamatti Never.

Giamatti suspended Rose for a month last year for shoving umpire DavePallone.

Miller, a professor of psychology at Miami, said its not surprising that people have a hard time accep

ting the reports of Roses gambling.

I think many sports fans are used to the corruption in collegiate sp(Hts, and theyre used to dn^ abike in

professional sports, but I think Pete Rose has stood, for millions of people, as almost a statue of purity in some sports sense, Miller said. This whole scenerio is completely

at odds with that image that he has had.

This is just another thing that makes people cynical, he said.

Riding To Victory Reflector/xhomas Forrest

Gail Whelan, aboard Slideruler (right), leads the way down the stretch in the Ladies Flat event at the Greenville Steeplechase Saturday afternoon. At left is Dee Halaburton on Classic. 'The race was one of eight held at the River Road Ranch on a rainy afternoon.

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Sunday, April 30,1989Mother Nature Can Make Or Break Golf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS Jim Colbert gazed across his office filled with golf memorabilia and recalled the tough, expensive lessons hes learned from the whims of Mother Nature since switching from golf pro to proprietor eight years ago.

Today, Jim Colbert Golf Inc. owns or operates 14 public and private golf courses from California to Florida, with the number expected to expand into the 20s by the end of the year.

Hes rolling now, but hes learned the hard way that weather can make or break a good golf operation.

This whole business evolves around water, Colbert said in a recent interview. You may be phfgued with too much or too little.' Once a course is built, the only thing left is drainage, drainage, drainage - whether its yours or the Lords. With our courses in Louisiana, the problem is too much water. In Las Vegas, its too little.

;'The exception was in 1984, when a rare Las Vegas flood swamped a course where Colberts fledgling

company had spent $l million in remodeling work.

It todc 81.5 million ad two years to fix it up, Colbert sai4 of damage to the old county-run Winterwood Gdf Course. That was our welcome to the golf course business.

Today Colbert s company has 500 employees at courses in nine states.

Colbert credits a bad back and a decade of duty on the 10-member PGA Tour Policy Board witti nudging him into the golf course business.

Colbert served with the leaders of mant corporations, learning how to build companies and golf courses. By the time he left the board in 1984, the organization had built 12 TPC (The Players Club) courses.

The courses are used as a PGA tournament course once a year, and the remainder of the year as public or private courses. They are operated by the PGA tour and are very good profit centers for the tour, Colbert said.

Being involved in the building of these courses peeked my interest in golf courses, Colbert recalled.

Colbert, 48, won his first pro title

Woody Peek

Golf Notebook:

. Ayden Golf and Country Club

'm Coastal Plains Seniors held a golf tournament at the Ayden Golf and (Jountry Club last Tuesday with 120 players from throuriiout the east par-ti^ting.

' ^le low score of the day was recorded by Red Hufham of Ayden. He carded a 73 - shooting his age.

Farmville Golf and Country Club The team of Jimmy Hillard and Dave Clark captured first place in last weekends Do^ood Festival Golf Tournament, held at the Farmville Golf and Country Club. The team finished the twoKlay, 36-hole two-man superball tournament with a net score of 123.

^Second place in the championship flight went to Robbie Armstead and Bill I^welI,whohadal27.

Bob Hunt and Howard Hunt took first place in the first flight, winning a two-hole sudden death playoff with Steve Hollinnan and Bob Rose. Alton Ab-sber and B. Lamb took first in the Second flight while Bill Bateman and Billy Westbrook were second.

; A total of 31 teams participated in the tournament.

' Greenville Country Club

: A Ladies Day event was held last week at Greenville Country Club. Taking low net for nine holes was Janet McGlohon while Harriette White won low oss. Pat Norris won the prize for long drive. For 18 holes of play, Marge Pamsh won low net while Sue Castellow had lot gross. Sue Hardy won the l(Hig drive event.

, Barbour Strickland, Grover Maxwell, Tom Gardner and Jim Clement took fust place in a mens golf association superball tournament held recently , -Second place went to Boyd U, Tommy Stoughton, Jim Turcotte and Barney Barrett. Third were Mickey Herrin, Burt Aycock, Ed Leahy and DougPnvette.

In the closest to the pin contests, Herrin aced the number three hole to win ttot pnze, while Lee won the prize at the 10th hole.

A Realtors Tournament will be held on Thursday with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. ^

The Ladi Member-Guest Tournament will be held on Friday. The tournament will be an 18-hole event and teams should sign up in advance. Guests ma^ not be members nor dependents of members of Greenville Country

PUBLIC AUCTION

OREINVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEHICLE, EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS ITEM SALE SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1989 10:00 A.M.

The Greenville Utilities Commission offers the below listed vehicles equipment and miscellaneous items for sale to the highest bidder:

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

1 Sharp Calculator

4 - Sllvtr-Read Printers

1 - Royal Manual Typewriter

1 Onan Portable Generator

5-7

4 Electric Heaters

2 - Electric Fans

2 - Circuit Breaker Panel Boxes

1 - Exhaust Fan

11,14-16,30-43

9-Desks

12,13,18,19,37,38

11-Tables

17,44,45

3 - Cradanzas

2 - Trash Cans with Liners

1-Bike Rack

22 - 30,32 - 34

41-Chairs

1 - Stool

1 - Computer Table

36,47

3 - Cabinets

1-Safa

48,49

2 - Gasolina Tamps

1 - Ford Tractor Dozer Blade

1 - Group Bush Hog Parts

52-61

10-Tool Boxes

1 Dayton Generator

63,72

2 - Concrete Sawe

1 Chalnsaw

65-70

8 - Groups MIscallaneous Parts

1 Group Bush Hog Drive Shatts

1 - Heinrich Tamp

1 - Sullair Air Comprtssor

75,76

2 - Bush Hogs

1 - Group Propane Pumps & Parts

1 - Group Air & Hydraulic Tampa

1 Mud Hog Pump

1-1981 Chevrolet Chevatte

1 -1978 GMC Utlllty/Crew Cab Truck

1 -1981 Toyota Compact Pickup

1 -1975 Dodge Tandem Dump Truck

LOCATION: Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Qrpenvilie, North Carolina.

INSPECTION: VEHICLES will be available for inspection on Friday May 5, 1989, from 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. at the Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina. Other items wiil be available for inspection one hour prior to the auction.

WARRANTY: Vehicles, equipment, and miscellaneous items will be sold AS IS, WHERE IS" wHhout warranty or guarantee. Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

TERMS: Payment will be in cash, money order, or certified check by the eruf of the auction or the high bidder may make a deposit of not less than 10% of the total bid with the balance payable in full by 5:00 p.m. EDST, May 8,1989, or the bidder will be in default. In the case of a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the item by payment of his full bid within twenty-four ho:M of notice of default.

in 1969. By the time nagging back problems forced him to the sidelines 18 years later, he had won eight tournaments and more than $1.5 million in prize money.

I di^t play half the time, Colbert said of a four-year span beginning in 1976, when the back problems intensified. It looked like my career was over.

A native of Elizabeth, N.J., Colbert grew up in the Kansas City suburb of Prairie Village, Kan. and attended Kansas State University in Manhattan on a football scholarship from 1959 to 1964, honing his golf skills as well.

He called on old f.^iend Ron Fogler, whod run the Manhattan Country Club for 23 years, when he cut a deal with the city of Las Vegas to take over the city course in 1981.

Id been a touring pro, Colbert said. I didnt know much about the operational end of things.

Fogler, who had twice served as PGA vice president, took over the management of the company, concentrating on construction and remodeling of courses. He remains a key to the companys operations.

utilizing four decades of expertise in the golf course business.

The company took on its second project in 1983, Clark Countys Winterwood course. It spent $1 million remodeling the course, located

on the east side of Las Vegas. A disastrous flood that swamped Las Vegas in 1984 caused $1.5 million damage to the course, and left a two-year rebuilding challenge.

The second one almost killed

us, Colbert said. We had to get No. 3 (Phoenix), No. 4 (San Dimas, Calif.) and No. 5 (Tulsa) to pay for No. 2. It was kind of like Mui^ys Law took over. Whatever could go wrong did.

Geiberger and Henning Hold On To Lead In Senior Event

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUSTIN, Texas A1 Geiberger and Harold Henning held onto their lead in the $650,000 Legends of Golf by shooting an 8-under-par 62 in the third round Saturday.

The pair opened the tournament with consecutive 61s and have been on tbpsince the first round.

'They posted a 54-h^e total of 184, giving them a 2-shot lead over first-round co-leaders Bob Charles and Bruce Devlin.

Theyre both very dangerous players, Henning said. Two shots really isnt a lead in this game.

Charles and Devlin fired their second 61 over the 6,367-yard, par-70 Onion Creek Club course to pick up one of the strokes they dropped by shooting 64 on Fn-day. Their three-round total was 186.

Although Geiberger and Henning had four birdies on

the front nine, Charles and Devlin made the turn at 6-under 29. That blistering pace cooled, however, as they had six straight pars.

Birdie on the 12th, 13th, 15th and 16th repaired Geiberger and Hennings lead, then Charles and Devlin birdied the last three holes.

The first six holes on the back nine, we didnt make any birdies. It was a little frustrating, Devlin said.

Three teams were tied for third in the two-man, better ball event. Knotted at 20-under, six behind the leaders, were defending champions Orville Moody-Bruce Crampton, Billy Casper-Gay Brewer and Gardner Dickinson-DaveHill.

The Senior PGA Tour event includes a Legendary Champions division where players over 60 can compete for a $150,000 share of the puree.

A Return To Traditional Family Values From A Company Which Built Its Reputation

On Vdue.

(From About $12,500^

1 Torque, SAE Net, Ft Lbs.

137

130

124

109 1

^ Fuel System

MPI

EFI

Garb

Brakes, Front/Rear

Disc/Disc

Disc/Drum

Anti-Sway Bare, Front/Rear

Yetnret

Yes/Yes

Yes/No

Turning DIa, Ft

33.5

36.0

34.4

34.8

Electronic Tuning AM/FM Stereo

STD

OPT

STD

OPT

Power Windows

STD

N/A

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N/A

Power Door Locks ^

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N/A

OPT

N/A

Specificaikxw and lan<tardequk)mXsiX)iM:ltochanM. Comm information obtained from manufacturers' brochures.

LsgacyLSWsgon

with optional Full-Time 4-wheel drive.

Subaru'L^acy

Cars, Inc. Subaru

919-353-2142

Jackson9lHe,NC

Don Sigmon Subaru

919-756-3228 Greensville, NC

Suggested retail price. Price basedonLegacyLSedanfnot shown). Does not includedealor prep,inland transportation, taxes,license and state or Me fees. Dealer'sactual price may vary.

SM88

The Dally Reflector, oreenvitie, n.l..

aunday. April 30,1989 B-7Heat Duels Heat For First Time Sunday

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

ARLINGTON, Texas They live only 40 miles apart in South Texas, throw the baseball 97 miles an hour, make over $l million a year, and are mutual admirers. On Sunday, heat meets heat.

The Texas Rangers Nolan Ryan, who h^ five career no-hitters and just missed on two more this season, and the Boston Red Soxs Roger Clemens, twice a Cy Young award winner, duel for the first time.

Ryan, the 42-year-old nart-time

rancho from Alvin takes on the 26-year-old Clemens, who lives in Katy.

Ryan is 2-1 and had no-hitters spoiled in the ei^i and ninth innings this year in Milwaukee and Toronto.

Obtained by the Raiders after the Houston Astros let him become a free agent, Ryan has a 2.33 earned run average in 27 innings. Baseballs all-time strikeout king has 38 strikeouts to only 14 walks. Ryan is in his 21st year in the major leagues.

Clemens, playing in his fifth season, is 3-0 and has a 1.89 earnedLbiano Breaks Up Another No-Hit Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PKEVILLE - Greene Centrals Walt McKeel tossed a one-hit shutout as the Rams gained a 5-0 baseball Victory in ie Eastern Plains Cffliference Friday night.

The victory gave Greene Central at least a two-game lead over the rest of the pack in the chase for the EPC championship.

McKeel, who was making his first appearance on the mound since early in the season, was on top of the Falcims the whole way. The lime hit off him was a liner off the glove of the Ram first baseman by Freddie Gooding in the third inning. McKeel struck out nine and walked three in going the distance.

We were down in our pitching and decided to use Walt, Coach Jim Fulghum said. After that performance, .well certainly consider us-jain.

Central took the lead in the

second inning, scoring twice. Jimmy Hardy singled and Ryan Mun^y reached on a fielders choice. Brad Kearney walked and Reggie Hill singled, driving in both Hardy and Murphy.

The other three came in the fourth. Hardy singled and moved up on a passed ball. Murphy singled him in. Hill then closed it out with a two-run homer.

Hill, Murphy and Hardy each had two hits to lead the Ram attack.

Greene Central is not 6-0 in the league and 10-4 overall. Aycock drops to 3-3 in conference play. The Rams play at home against nonconference foe North Lenoir on Monday.

Greene Central..........20 3W 0- 8 3

C.B. Aycock,.............000 000 *-0 1 0

McKeel and Davis; Matthews and Reece.

Jaguar Netters Sweep Doubles To Gain Win

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central finished off a rain-delayed tennis match with Greene Central Friday, sweeping the doubles to gain a 7-2victory.

The match had been rained out earlier in the week with Farmville holding a 4-2 lead after the singles matchies.

But the Jags took all three of the doubles' matches to capture the victory FYiday.

Farmville is now 6-6 overall and 5-2 in Eastern Plains play. Greene Central falls to 5-11 overall, 2-5 in the league. The Jaguars host league-leading C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

Doubles: Chris Wade/Tommy Murphy (FC) d. Todd Murphrey/Johnny Rouse, 8-3; Matt Mills/John Wade (FC) d. Britt Hardy/Howie Lee, 8-5; Darrell Case/ Carney Hedgepeth (FC) d. Eddie ~ I Vinson,S

Baldree/Scott'

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2455 CIERA SUNBRIDGE A

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run average. Hes pitched 38 innings with 34 strikeouts and only 11 walks.

Ryan is leading the American League in strikeouts and Clemens is second. Hitters have a .170 batting average against Ryan and .201 against Clemens.

Despite his age, Ryan can still deliver the sm(^e. He was clocked on a radar gun this year at 97 miles an hour.

However, Ryan doesnt depend on his sizzling fastbalLas much as he did in past. He has developed a straight change and a wicked curve. It was his devastating curve that

almost carried him to a no-hitter over the Blue Jays last Sunday.

Ive had to become a pitcher instead of a thrower, Ryan said. I cant just live on that fastball anymore. The fastball takes a toll on your arm.

Ryan said Clemens reminds him ofTomSeaver. ^

Ive never seen Clemens pitch in person, its always been on TV but I compare him to Seaver, Ryan said.

They both came out of high school not overwhelming anybody. Both went to junior college, then major schools, and were very suc

cessful. They came out, didnt spend much time in the minors, hit the major league level and never looked back.

Ryan said Clemens, like Seaver, knows how to work the ball to spots.

Both of them had to learn how to pitch at an early age, Ryan said. They had excellent ability and it' developed with maturity.

Ryan said 1 was blessed with the ability to overpower people. That was the only way I knew how to pitch when I came to the big leagues. It took me a long time to be a control pitcher.

Ryan said he wont go about pitching against Clemens any differently than he would anybody else.

My approach is the same, he said. Iu concentrate more on the game than the opponent. Im realistic enough to know that I wont have the luxury of making any mistakes and coming out with a win.

Clemens, who doesnt like to talk before he pitches, has said Ryan was my idol when I was growing up in Katy. We all wanted to be like him.

STRUTS

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ANAHEIM, Calif. In an age of specialization. Nelson Liriano of the T(^to Blue Jays may be on to something really unique after breaking up a no-hitter in toe mnth inning for the second time in less man a week.

Liriano hit a pinch double on Kirk McCaskills first pitch of the ninth inning Friday night to keep the California Angels right-hander from recording his first no-hitter.

Just last Sunday, Liriano denied Nolan Ryan a record sixth no-hitter with a one-out triple in the bottom of the ninth.

A no-hitter is part of the game, and breaking up a no-hitter is part of the game, too, Liriano said.

Liriano, pinch-hitting for Tom Lawless, doubled up the gap in left-center field against McCaskill, who finished with his second career one-hitter in the Angels 94) victory.

Uriano is 14-for-60 this season, a .233 average.

We had our secret weapon, Jesse Barfield said. He broke up two nohitters this week.McKeel Leads Rams To 5-0 EPC Victory

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 30.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK AFNAMAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Milwaukee

New York

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Detroit

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Awav z-M Lost 2 6- 2 5-'

z-5-5 z-6-4 z-5-5 4-6

3-7

4-6

Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Santoven c 2 0 11

BUuser 2b 1 0 0 0

TtUh 17 7 11 TMall 12 14

At6? 6(?UAKik1& IAI9 MANP (M A FI6MT, 14G 9UFBPi^rAR MAV tO&T POf? ThAe IUMCX KJ6A PLAVOFP&.

.500

.400

.455

.450

.429

.391

.333

I'/i

3'^

Texas

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Minnesota

Seattle

Cliicago

WestDivision W L Pet GB LlO

Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 4

7-5 3-5 3-6 7-6 6-6 3-5

3-7 6-5

4-5 5-9 4 -5 3-9

110 100 101-7 Mortml 100 Ml lOx-O

E-Owen, GUvtne LOB-AUanU 9, Montreal lO. 2B-DJames. Brooks, Owen, DaMuijihy HR-JDavis (U, Evans 2 (3), Wallacfi (2) SB-LSmith 2 (9). Raines (3). S-ONixon, BSmith SF-Raines 2, Galar raga

IP H R ER BB SO

Saturday in tbe second round of the 9425,000 LPGA Sara Lee Classic played on the par 72, 6242 yards Hermitage GoR Course:

Kathy Pootlewait

Val

Colleen Walker Lopes

Mitzi Edge Pamela Wr

10 8

.800

.720

.636

.565

.429

.417

.364

Z-7-3

Z-9-1

Z-7-3

z-6-4

2-8

5-5

2-8

Streak Home Away

Won 4 Won 3 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 7 Won 1 Lost 1

7-2 9-2 12 -3 6-4 9-4 5-4 9-6 4-4 6-5 3-7 6-6 4-8 2-7 6-7

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

CTiieaao

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LlO

52-3 5 3 3 3 4 1-301110

1 3 2 2 1 1

2 11113 1 to 1 batter in the 7th,

j 1 batter in the 7th, Acker 9 to 3 batters in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Froemming; First, Tata;Second, DeMuth; Third, Rippley T-3 07 A-14,261

Wright Deborah McMfie Beth Daniel Alice Ritzman JoAnne Camer Kay Cockerill Sherri Turner Patti Rizzo Heather Farr Jody Rosenthal Damelle Ammaccapane Joan Pitcock Jenny Litfinck

Cindy ^F^-Currier

I'z

1>2

Cineinnati San Diego San Praneiseo Los Angeles Houston Atlanta

.571 .550 .522 .500 .500 .391 WestDivision L Pet GB .571 -

.560 -

.522 .478 .435 .417

7-3

z-8-2

z-5-5

3-7

4-6 Z-4-6

Streak Home Away

Nina Fo Liselotte Neumann Loretta Alderete Patty Sheehan Pat Rradl^

Dot Germain Missie Berteotti

Won Won 5 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1

10-5 2 -4

8-3 3-6

9-2 3-9 8-5 3-6

5-4 6-7

6-8 3-6

SAN FRAN PITTSBURGH

abrkbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 0 0 2 Bonds If 2 0 0 0

RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 0 0 0

WCIark lb 4 0 1 0 Redus lb 3 0 0 1

Mitchell If 5 1 2 1 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0

Riles 3b 5 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 311 0

Tracy

Mindy Moore Caroline

Sandra Haynie Chihiro Nakajima

z denotes first game was a win

3'i

LlO

z-5-5

z-7-3

3-7

z-6-4

5-5

z-3-7

Streak Home Away 6-4 6-5

MWIms 3b 0 0 0 0 RRylds cf 4 1 2 2 MIdndo rf 2 10 0 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Lost 5

4- 6 10- 5 6- 4 6- 7, 6-4 5-8

5-8 5-5 5- 4 5-10

Kennedy c 3 2 2 1 RQunns lb 4 0 0 0 Uribe ss 5 0 3 0 Prince c 2 0 0 0

Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Cangels ph 0 1 0 0 TrJons pli l 0 l 0 Ortiz c 0 0 0 0

Gossage p 0000 Kramer p 2 0 0 0

Jurak ph 1 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0

LaCoss p 1 0 0 0 Oberkfl ph 0 0 0 0

Distfno lb 0 0 0 0

Tetali 36 4 9 4 Totals 26 3 3 3

Saa Francisco

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday'a Games New York 3, Chicago 1 Cleveland 9, Minnesota 7

Kansas CityO, Milwaukee 1 Uakland 2, Detroit 1

California 9, Toronto 0 Seattle n, Baltimore 5 Boston 6, Texas 6, 10 innings, susp., curfew

Saturday's Games Ule Gaaaea Not Included Oakland 3, Detroit 2 Oiicago at New York, in) Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n) Cleveland 4 Minnesota 1 Tews 7, Boston 6, 12 innings, compi ofsusp. game Boston at Texas, 2nd game, (n) Toronto at California, (n) Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

Sundays Games CTucajgo (Perez 1-2) at New York (Candelaria 2-2), 1 ;30 p.m.

Cleveland (Black 1-3) at Minnesota (R.Smith 1-U, 2:15 p.m.

MiJwaiikee (Birkbek 0-1) at Kansas City (Bannister 2-0), 2:35 p.m.

Boston (Clemens 3-0) at Texas (IUyan2-t),3:05p.m.

Toronto (Cerutti (

UiklanO

Stewart W,50 9 6 2 2 3 1

Umpires-Home, Cousins: First, McKean; Second, Kaiser; Third, Voltag-gio.

T-2:20 A-36,313

DP-S cisco 14,

CLEVELAND MINNESOTA $ rfbi

abrkbi abrl..

OMcDwl If 5 3 3 0 Gladden If 4 0 2 0 Browne 2b 5 0 1 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 1 l Carter cf 5 0 3 1 Bush rf 4 0 0 0 POBrin lb 4 0 3 2 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Medina dh 4 111 Larkin lb 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 Dwyer dh 2 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 0 2 0 Laudner c 3 11 0 Fermn ss 4 0 10 Newmn ph 0 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 10 Hrbek ph 10 0 0 Totals 39 4 15 4 Totals 33 I 6 1

3B-Unl (11, Mitchell (6), _ (2),S-0berkfeU.SF-l IP

San Francisco Knikow 5

Gossage 2

UCoss W,l-1 2

Pktsburgh Kramer

III Ml N2-4 IN 2N 010-3

Francisco l. LOB-San Fran-

4. 2B-Mitchell, HR-RReynolds (2). SB-Uribe

H R ER BB SO

Judy Dickinson Lenore Rittenhouse Kim Shipman Sall y ()umlan Chris J(dinson HoUis Stacy Deb Richard Dottie Mochrie MegMallon Ciiny Rarick Tammie Green Maggie WUl Caroline Gowan Kathy Guadagnino Jan Stmhenson Cathy Johnston Cuidy Mackey Sherri Steinhauer Denise Strebig-Haigh Connie Chillemi Amy Alcott Catny Marino Gina HuU Shirley Furlong Patty J(dan

L,2-3

51-3 5 2 2 6 5

22-3 1 0 0 3 1

1 3 2 2 0 2

WP-LaCflss.BK-Krukow Umpires-HomeJTrawfod: First, West; Kond, Williains; third, McSnory T-2:35.A-11,509.

Joan Delk Matci

Oakland

'Cerutti 0-1) at California (hLWitt 2-3), 4:06 p.m.

Detroit (Tanana 1-3) at (S.Davis 2-1), 4:05 p.m.

, Baltimore (Ballard 4-0) at Seattle (Bankhead 1-2), 4:35p.m.

.Mondays Games

Kansas City at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Boston at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

Milwaukee at Chicago, 8;Mp.m.

Cleveland at Texas,8:35 p.m.

^roit at Seattle, 10:05 p.m.

Only games scheduled

Oveisnd ill DIO idd-

MiancsoU Ml DM NO-I

E-Viola. LOB-Cleveland 9, Minnesota 8. 2B~P0Brien 3, Laudner, OMcDowell. HR-Medina (2). SF-POBrien.

IP H RERBBSO

Clevelud

FarreU W,l-l DJones S,5 Mhwesou Viola L,(M Gonzalez Reardon

82-3 6 1-3 0

7 12 4 4 0 6

1 2 0 0 0 2

1 1 0 0 0 1

WP-Viola, Gonzalez Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Bnnkinan; Second, Cooney; IhinI, Coble. T-2:.A-49,653.

SAN DIEGO CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

RAIomr 2b 5 11 0 Wilkrsn 3b 5 1 2 2 Ready 3b 4 0 10 Webster cf 4 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10 TGwynn cf 4 1 2 0 Dawson rf 5 1 1 0 JCIark lb 4 110 Grace lb 4 12 1 Santiago c 5 0 11 Varsho If 2 0 11 CMartnz If 4 11 0 Jackson cf 1 0 0 0 Knik rf 2 112 Dunston ss 4 0 10 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Wrona c 4 10 0 Terrell p 3 0 0 0 Bielecki p 2 0 0 0 MaDavis p 1 0 0 0 Stphnsn pb 1 0 10 Scfiiraldi pOOOO Ramos ph 10 00 _ . Pico p 0000

Tatali 30 5 8 3 Totals 38 4 I 4

arc! Bozarth Trisb Johnson Donna White Kim Bauer Martha Nause Debbie Massey'*

Diana Hetmcke-Ranch Missie Mcfkorge SueErtl

Karin Munding Robin Walton Heather Drew Ok-HeeKu

Carolyn HID 72-72-144

6866-I34

67-68-135 6807-135 66-70-136

66-71-137

70-68-138 71<7-I38

68-70-138

67-71-138 68^71-139 7009-139

69-70-139 7009-139 7207-139 69-70-139 69-71-140 7307-140

7070-140 7109-140 66-74-140

71-09-140

68-72-140 7109-140 66-74-140

69-71-140

68-72-140 66-74-140 71-70-141

7071-141 71-70-141

69-72-141 7309-142

69-73-142 " 71-71-142

71-71-142

A)-72-142

7408-142

7309-142

7072-142

70-72-142 7309-142

68-75-143 ^74-^143 69-74-143

71-72-143 71-72-143 7508-143

69-74-143 7508-143

71-72-143 73-70-143 7469-143

7073-143 73-70-143

72-71-143 72-71-143

70-74-144 72-72-144 72-72-144

72-72-144

W69-1

-144 7470-144 7074-144 7608-144

72-72-144 7509-144

73-71-144 73-71-144 72-72-144

17. Jimmy Spencer, Berwick. Pa . Buick, .028.

Jeff Burhxi. South Boston. Va.. Pon-120 904.

Jack^I^ram, Asheville, N.C.,

20 Date Shaw, Center Conway, N.H, Pontiac, 120.421

21 Donny Ling Jr., Brick, N.J., Oldsmobite, 122.532

^J2^ana Patten, Enfield, N.H., Buick,

JO. Tom Peck, McConnellaburg, Pa., Oldsm^Hte, 122.025.

24. Steve Grissom, Gadsden. Ala., Pontiac. 121.805.

25. Kenny Wallace, St. Louis. Pontiac,

26. joe Bessey, Scarborough. Maine. Pontiac, 121.510

^27^^W Cooper, Stalham, Ga., Buick,

28 Martin Truex, (tedar Run, N.J., Pontiac, 121.252.

29. Davkl Rezendes. Assooet, Mass, Oldsmobite, 121216.

30. Larry Pollard, Canada, Oldsmobite. 121.150

31. Joe Thurman, Rocky Mount, Va., Ford. 120.890.

32. Ron Lamell, Essex Junction, VI., Pontiac, 120 393.

33. Jamte Aube, North Ferrisburg, VI., BuickJ20.248.

34 Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn,, OidumiHle, 1280M.

.35, BUly StaiKhridge, Shelby. N.C.. Pontiac, provisiooal starter.

36. Kelly Moore, Scarborough, Maine, Chevndet, provisioaal starter 37 Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, Tenn., BiHck,xovisiaoal starter.

38. Jeff Spraker, Latham. N.Y., Oldsmobite, provisional starter.

39. Dave Simpson, Torrance. (W., BuidL provisiooal starter

40. fiuly Clark. Farmingtoo, Maine, Pontiac, provisianal starter

41 Ed Berrier, Winston-Salem. N.C., Otdanobite. provisiooal starter

Truck

Big East Meet at Northern Nash

(boys and girls)

Saturdays Suorts

~ Mil

Baaeball

Greene Central at Pamlico (7:30

p.m.)

Pamlico at Greene Central JV (4:30 p.m.)

Regional Christian Tournament N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina

(7p.m.)

UtUe League Clark Construction vs. Coca-Cola (GS noon)

Jarmans Auto vs. Wellcome (ES noon)

Lions vs. Eveready (GS - 2

p.m.)

MacKenzie Security vs. Exchan (ES2p.m.)

Almtte A Southwland vs. Sport-sworld(GS-4p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Pickling Insurance (ES-4p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Computerland (Ua.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank (1:30p.m.)

Everette's vs. Pepsi-Coia (4 p.m.) SoRbaU

Pamlico at Greene (tentral (4:30 p.m.)

Track

W2A Sectionals (boys and girls)

Evans pb 1110 Burke p Smoltz p 1 000 Blauser 2b2011 Tatals 37 4 II 4 Talali 3110 110

IN 2N 002-4

MMlical III HI 32X-II

E-Smoltz. DP-Montrcal 1. LOB-AUanU 9, Montreal 7. 2B-Wallicb, DaM-ky, Saolovenia 3B-Raines. HR-) (3) SB-Gant (1). S-DaM-7-Santovenia

IP H RERBBSO

0 0 0 0 Rawley L.l-3 6 7 7 6 1 3

Berei^ 3 3 2 2 1 3

Rai^ pitched to 2 batters in the 7th Umpires-Home, Coble; First Me Clelland; Second, Brinkman; Third, Coonw.

T-2:38.A-30,972

51-3 3 11-3 5 11-3 1

Umpires-Home, Ri^loy;

Froemming; Second DeMuth

T-S:01. A-14,591

First,

Third,

MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY

abrkbi abrhbi

Molitor 3b 4 0 10 Eisnrch cf 411 o

Sheffild ss 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 5 2 2 0

Yount cf 3 0 0 0 Brett lb 3 111

Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 3 10 1*^

Braggs If 4 12 0 Thurmn rf 0 I 0 0

Surnoff c 4 0 0 0 Bucknr dh 41 12

Meyer db 3 0 11 BJacksn If 413 2

Engle Ib 3 0 10 Boone c 3 0 l i

Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 Macfarin c 0 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 10 Welimn 2b 0 0 0 0 Stilwll Ss 4 0 10 Talalt 32 I 5 I Totals 34 8 11 7 ^

East (Carolina at Spec towns East Carolina at Mutual Games

Sundays Sports Track

East CaroUna at Jesse Owens Classic

Bowling

CINCINNATI PHILA

abrkbi abrkbi

Daniels If 4 111 Samuel cf 4 0 10 Sabo 3b 4 0 10 Herr 2b 3 0 2 0 Larkin ss 4 0 10 Hayes rf 4 0 0 0 EDavts cf 3111 Schmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 Bntnir lb 4 0 6 0 CJames If 3 0 I 0 ONein rf 4111 Jordan lb 3 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 010 Daulton c 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 010 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 Rijo p 2 0 2 0 Carman p 1 0 0 0 Yngbid pb 1010 Ryal ph 10 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 McWlms p 0 0 0 0 Griffey ph I 0 0 0 Ford ph I 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 TeUlt 35 3II3 Totals 211 4 I

MUwaakec III IN NO-l >

Kaam aiy IN M5 30i-8

E-Molitor 2. DP-Milwaukee I. LOB-Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 6.2B-Buckner. ' 3B-BJckson SB-Braggs (5), BJackson

(9)

52-3 5 1-3 2 2 4

IP H R ER BB SO

MUwaakee

Wegman L.l-3 Criffl Krawayk Kaaui Chy Lebrndt W>2

Montgmry i 0 0 0 0 l BK-Leibrandt

UmpiTM-Home, Reed, First, Johnson, Second, Clark; Third, Phillips T-2:33,A-J7,5I5

I I

Sports Calendar

73-71-144

73-71-1

-144

71-73-^144

Editors Note: Scbedides are supplied by sctnxds or spoiaoriag agteles and are subject to change without notice.

Monday

.Sporui

II, ... Filled to guaBly Jub Inkster Barb Bunkowsky Pam Allen Mkhrtte McGann

K.1 -

San Dtego

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday Games Chicago 3. San DImo 1 Pittsburgh 1, San FranciscoO Montreal

BOSTON

abrhbi

5111

1000

Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 0 13

New York 7. Houston;

St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 3

Saturdays Games . Late Game Not Included Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 0, 5 in-nin rain sr. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0, 11 in-

Saspeadcd Game TEXAS

abrkbi

Boggs 3b 4 110 Espy cf Romero 2b 4 11 0 BEell ph Burks cf 2 10 0 Sundbrg c 0 0 0 0 Greenwl If 5 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 111 Rice dh 6 111 Palmer lb 5 1 20 Evans rf 5 10 0 Sierra rf 5 0 0 1 Esasky lb 5 1 1 4 Franco 2b 5 2 2 2 Reed ss 5 0 10 Petralli c 4 0 I 0 Cerone c 2 0 0 1 MStnly ph 10 10 Barrett pr 0 0 0 0 Stone cf 0 0 0 0

E-Sandberi RAlomar 3, JCIark. Di*-San LOB-San Diego TGv^ 2, SantM-(2).Wilkerson

210 02P-5 - Nl 111-4 Templeton, Ready, tusbo, Dunston, 1, Okaga 1. icago 9. 2B-(1), Grace Webster IP H RERBBSO

Kris'_________

Kim Williams Laurel Kean Dawn Coe Martha Foyer Marlene Haase Nancy Taylor Amy Bob Lynn COmwUy Laura Hurlbut CaroUne Pierce Cathy Gorbig Jerilyn Britz Elaine Crosby Connie B^ Jane Crafter Cathy Morse Susan Tonkin Sue Ihomas

71-74-145

73-73-145

71-74-145 73-72-145 75-70-145 7F71-145

72-73-145

71-74-146

73-74-146

72-74-146 75-71-146 75-71-146 75-71-148

72-74-146

75-71^146

73-74-147 71-76-147

74-73-147

73-74-147 70-77-147

74-73-147 74-73-147

76-71-147 73-74-147

Extern Plains teams at Ayden-Gnftondpm.)

Havelock at Conley (1:30p.m.)

Big East teams at Northeastmi (noon)

l>Aay Bowlettes

Plaza Gulf....................gg

Stars A Strikes..............7SW

Wipe Outs.....................73(j

Three Gaierations 72(9

Strike Force.................71(9

Pin High.......................7

Optimists ..........62

We Three.....................SO

TbeMaybes S8

Guess Who...................57

Believe It or Nots..........56(9

Strikers.......................S3

and series,

567,

Ctadnasti

PUIade^

DP-&na

58(9 Cindonati 7, Phi_____

Ifcrr. CJames. Diaz ONrill(S),EOavis(5).

111 m NO-3

^ BanwughsWeHcMe Mixed

Equalizers Pin Heads

1 LOB-4. 2B-Rijo, HR-Diniels (I),

H RERBBSO

WP-Bi(eckil.BK-Bietecki.

Montreal 9, Atlanta 7 San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Diego 5, Chicago 4 New York at Houston, (n)

Sundays Games . 'Lilliquist 1-1) at Mon

treal (Holman 0-0),i:35p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 31) at Philadclfriiia (K.Howell 2 1), 1:35 p.m.

San Francisco (O.Robinson 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Walk 1-2), 1:35 p.m.

Los.Angeles (Belcher 2-1) at St. L^is I Magrane 1-2), 2:15 p.m.

San Diego (Show 4-1) at Chicago (Sanderson 1-2), 2:20p.m Nw York (Cone il) at Houston (Scott 3-1), 2:35p.m.

Mondays Games Cincinnati at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

New York at Atlanta. 7:40 p.m. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 10:05 pm

St. Louis at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Chicago at San Francisco, 10:05 p.m.

Gedman c 1 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 i 3 Leacb dh 4 12 2 Kunkel ph 0 0 0 0 X Buecble 3b 5 0 0 0

39 I 5 0 Tatals 42 7 13 7

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Marsh; Second, Darling; Third,

Seniors Scores

Wendelstedt. T-S:06.A-34,748.

AUSTW Teias (AP) - Scores Saturda

Tetsis

Boslw 541 ON ON NO-0

Texas 2N Nl I Nl-7

^outwhmwiniiiMfUBNai^ E-Buechete DP-BoslonTlfeiis 1. LOB-Boston 11, Texas 10. ffl-RomeiD, Palmeiro Leach. HR-Eaasky (4), Franctfx (3). SB-Franco (2), Incavid (2), Rice (1), Espy (12). S-Roinero, Kunkel. SF-Sterra.

IP H R ER BB SO '

NHL Playoffs

By Ike AHMialcd PrcM

Carolina League

GoH toumamenl played on tbe par-70. 6,387-yard Onion Creek Club

A.Geib^-H.Hennii

B.Chartes-BDevlin B.CramptooG.Hoody

GJdteonDim DJ)oiiglassC.Coody TAano-LGrabam HJIancas-D.MasseBgate D.January-G.Utter TJacobs^kstill

Boddicker BSUntey LSmith Murphy L,l-i Tesas KBrown Ants berg DHaU Rogers Guante W.2-1

51-3 5 21-3 3 11-3 2 2 3

AL Top 10

21-3 4 6 6

21-3 0 0 0

1 10 0 4 0 0 0

HBP-Incaviglia by Boddicker, BStantey

Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, Mc-Co^; Second, Patenno; Thira, Merrill

PcL

.556

.526

.368

.316

WP-

1:06.A-35,440.

POBrien Cte Gruber Tor EWilliams Chi Puckett Min Sierra Tex McGriff Tor Griffey Sea

PMUips Oak Trtabll KC

AOivis Sea Baines Chi

By The Associated Press BasedaaSlatBats.

AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R

19 21

20 19 23 19 21 21 22 22

National Boxes

Pel.

389

.375

347

.347

.342

338

.333

333

,329

329

Home Rus

Kanus City, 7; Leonard.

BJackson, ___

^ttte, 7; McGriff. Toronto,' 7; Deer! Milwaukee, 5; Gaetti, Minnesota, 5 McGwire, Oakland, 5; Nokes, Detroit, 5; 11 are tied with 4.

Rh Batted la Franco, Texas, 20; BJackson, Kansas City, 19; Leonard, Seattle. 19; (Jaetti, Min-naota, 18; Sierra, Texas, 18; McGriff, Toronto, 17; Gruber, Toronto. 16; Hrbek, Kinn^,16.

Pkchkg (3 Decisius)

BWitt, Texas, 3-0, l.ooo, Ballard, Baltimore. 40, l.OM; Booio, Milwaukee, 4 0. 1.10^ Cteroais, Boston, 30, i.ooo; MoyeO*^, 30, l.OOO; Stewart, akland, 50, l.flOO; TGordon. Kansas City, 30,1000;

4 1. 800; Me-

Caikill. California, 4-1, 800 ->

CINCINNATI PHILA ^ , .krhbi abrkbi

Daniels If 2 0 0 0 Dernier rf 311 0

Sabo 3b 2 0 10 Herr 2b 2100

Larkin ss 2 0 16 Samuel cf 3111

EDavis cf 1 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 313 2 Bnzngr Ib 2 0 0 0 CJames If 311 4 ONein rf 2 0 0 0 Jordan lb 3 110 Reed c 2 0 0 0 Lake c 1110 Oester 2b 2 0 0 0 Thon ph 10 0 0 DJacksn p 1 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 2 0 11 Collins ph 1 0 0 0 MMaddx p 11 0 0 Birtsas p 00 0 0 Totals 17 I 2 0 Totals

By 1W Assodaled Presi First Half NarthenOivUM W L

Umchburg (Rd Sx) lO 8

FndNick (Orioles) 10 9

Pr. William (Ynks) 7 12

Salem (Pirates) 6 13

Suthen DivisiN Durham (Braves) 16 4

Winston-Saim (Cbs) 11 8

Kinston (Indians) 9 10

Peninsula (CiH)p) 7 12

. Saturdays Games Peninsula at Prince William, ppd., rain Durham 10, Salem 6

Lynchburg l, Winston-Salem 0,5 innings, ram

Kinston 5, Frederick l, susp., 5 innings, power failure

Smdays Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Salem Lynchburg at Win at Kinston Mwdus Games Salem at Prince Wilham Durham at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Kinston Frederick at Peninsula

i-LElder

BBaird

P.Tboms(XhJ.FoTee APalmer-MBaiter J.Burfc^M.Hyl D.Sanden-LMowry D.Finsterwald-D.Bies C.Owens-B.Maxwell 706868-206 iMeada^ CUmpisu Dvsh

6M162-184

61-6461-186

636364-190

636463-190

626464-lN

656563-193

666463-193

&6464-193

&6564-194

636368-194

636666-196

666466-1964

666566-197

686267-197

6369-197

706366-199

666569-200

Baseball

Williamston at Roanoke JV (4

p.m.)

Wayne at Greenville Oiristian (4

p.m.)

LiteLeague Evmady vs. Optimists (GS -5:30p.m.)

Exchan vs. Moose (ES 5:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Goldsboro Soccer

FikeatRose

SoftbaH

Greenville (Juistian at Wayne Tnesdays Sports Baseball

JamesvilleatBath C.B Aycock at Aydei^Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Farmvilie Central (4:30jp.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico (7:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock JV f4:j0p.m.)

Farmvilie Central at South LraoirJV(6:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Cooley at West Carteret (6 p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (7:30 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilson (4:30 p.m.)

CXimrowiraty at Aurora

Jo ,

3 Phis L.

BBIWs......

Red Hots... Dreamers.

Mens Bobby game.

.............82

.............75W

534

.............76W

534

e...........IV/

964

i...........69

.............60

.............V

594

.............4

624

.............m

634

.............62

.............60

.............594

684

.............59

.............52

.............484

794

.............43

game and

series,

m 232, 601; women s

6 6 3 3 2 (

2 2 0 0 0 1

1-3 2 0 0 0 (

2-3 0 0 0 0 (

T-2:24.A-23,052.

BOSTON TEXAS

abrhbi ibrhbi

Boggs Sb 4110 Espy cf 5 111 Romero 2b 311 0 BETell ph 10 0 0 Burks cf 110 0 Fletchr ss 311 i Greenwl If 5 0 0 0 Palmer lb 412 0 Rice dh 5 111 Sierra rf 4 0 0 1 Evans rf 4 10 0 Franco 2b 41 11 Esasky lb 4 1 1 4 Petralli c 4 0 I 0 Reed ss 4 0 10 MStnly ph 10 10 Cerone c 2 0 0 1 Stone pr 0 0 0 0

Barrett pr 0 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 13 0 c 1 0 0 0 Leach dh 4 12 2

Gedman

Totals

Kunkel ph 0 0 0 0 Buechle 3b5000 33 0 5 I Totals 38 012 6

NEW YORK HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Dyjtra cf 4 1 2 0 Young cf 4 0 2 0 Jeffens 2b 5 2 2 1 BHatchr If 4 0 1 2 Hrnndz Ib 4 2 2 6 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0

501 IN ON 6-6 , Tnas 2N Nl 30 0-6

Game suspended after 10 innings, curfew.

E-Buecbete. DP-Boston l, Texas 1. W^Batoo 10, Texas 10 OB-Romero, t Mmeiro. Leach. HR-Esasky (4). SB- ' Franco (2), Incaviglia (2), Rice (1), Espy

Q^pAinAtn IfimbAl CE'GsismM ws.

Strwbry rf 4 i i o GDavis ib 3 6 i McRylds lfSp3 2Bass rf 400 0

(12). S-Romero, Kunkel SF-Sma

IP H R ER BB SO

_ . SherrUl Wynne 182;

women's high sies, Bernice Haddock, 687.

Frndez p McDwll p

Rec Softball

Pre-SeasM Tournament

Carolina WAD 123 021 09

Blackjack................201 000 0-3

^ding hitters: CW - Bfike Williams 3-3, Tony Oakley 2-3; BJ - Shane Adams 2-3, Dixtm Page 2-

HJohsn 4010 Camioit 3b 4 11 0 GCarter c 5 0 0 0 Ramirz 3110 Magadn 3b2ll0 Biuio c 1100

Elster n 1 0 0 0 GGross pb 10 0 0

3 010 Rhoden p 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0

Trevino pblOOO Forsch p 0 0 0 0 Yelding phOOOO CRnlds ph 10 01 Agosto p 0000 Puhl ph 1000 17 713 7 Tolsis 32 11 3

Boddicfcer

BStantey

USfflith

Tnu

KBrown

Arnriieig

DHaO

Ro|^

Guante

51-3 5 21-3 3 11-3 2

2 3* 0 . 2

21-3

4 3 4 1 2 1 2 0 "

WP- *

Totals

New Ysrfc

Little League rs. Ctarfc

Construc-

M.Souchak-J.Jiminez RDeYKenzoCSifford ai7 4Mi D.FontJ.Barber

S i

J.Hebert-LHebert T.Bolt-H.Jabnson F.Haas-F Hawkins B.Johnsb-M.Fetchick JBoros-B Collins

666764-197

6666-197

676368-198

6+6867-199

6+6769-200

666766-201

666560-202

67-70-70-207

716960-2M

6965-7+-208

Transactions

By Tbe Asioriatcd Press FOOTBAU Naliuul FostbaO LeagM

DOLPHINS-Signed Bob Brud-on*, line^ker Amounced that Ralph Malone and Scott Nidwtas. linebacken: Dm Johnson, tight end, and Chris Scott, defensive end, have faiM their physicals

Sportsworld vs. turn ((JS-5:30p.m.)

Wellcome vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES 5:30p.m.)

SoflbaU

JamesvilleatBath Farmvilie Central at South Lenoir (4:30p.m.)

Pamlico at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at West Carteret (6 p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30p.m.) Chocowmity at Aurora Tenuis

C.B. Aycock at Farmvilie Central (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Rosewood (3:30p.m.)

Noithampton Elast at Williamston (4 p.m.)

North I

p.m.)

Soccer

ENCSD at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

B. Wrikome M lOQ 123 09

EverMdy ..........022 000 0-4

Leadii hitters; BW Gald Monser 44, Tim Harris 2-4; E -Jerome Ross 2-3, Mark Long 2-3.

Burroughs Wellcome #1 wins tournament coosolatkm bracket.

8N 616-7

W-New York 1, HoustaTl. LOBtew York 10, Houston 6. 2B-Dykstra, McRcy^ Caminib, BHat-

^ Jcffcria. HR-Hznandn (3). SB-Witta (4), Mdteynolih (3), iUohiison (fl.S-Femmdez.

IP H RERBBSO

HBP-Incaviglia by Boddicker BStantey.

UnmirB-Home, Denkinger; First, Me Cot; Second, Palermo; Third, Merrill. T-3:43.A-35.440.

New Ysrk

FYnda W,30 McDwD S4

TORONTO CALIFORNIA abrkbi ibrhbi*

Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Wsntn rf 5 0 0 0 * Mullnks 3b 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 5 2 3 0 2 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 DWIiite cf 5 2 3 1

3 3 4

McGriff lb 2 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 12 14 Bordrs dh 3 0 0 0 CDavis dh 4 0 11 Ducey If 2 0 0 0 Parrish

2 2 104

4*7 Auto....................012 160 08

PittMemori^ 100 100 26

iMtnng hitten: TO Tony Brown 2-3, Brandt Alien 3-3; 627 -OeneU Streeter 2-3, WilUe treeter 2-3.

Rhodn L,0-2

Scfatzdk

Forsch

pPr-DyksIra by Rhoden

Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Bichette If 4112 ft Lee ss 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 12 4-4

Lawleu 2b2 0 0 0 KAndrs ss 4 0 1 0 4 Liriano ph l 0 l 0

Totals 21111 Totals 37 914 9 3

Carolina WAD..........700 211 o-io

427 Auto...................010 600 0- 5

Leadiiig hitters: CW - Tony OnUe^, Randy Holton 3-3; 427-Donald Tyson 2-3, Linwood Harris 2*3.

Carohna Window A Door wins tournament championship.

Tertalo

CaMenda

*42 *-94

DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Toronto 3, Califor "

:iy.

Rec Soccer

vashinmonat Conley (3p.m.)

^at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) iorth Dufdin at Ayden^riflon (4

. AgesWi

Bombers...............................0 0 1 0-1

0 1 0 0-1

Scormg; J - Kirk Carawm; B - Ben May

Wedneada^Sperte

Solti

PGA Scores

NBA Playoffs

22 8 9 8 .. VEGAS (^) - Scorn Saturday in

the fmirth round of tbe 11.3 Million TCA

Ctaciaaati ho 86-6

PUIadd^ III Ma

(^ called with one out in the bottom of the 5th, rain. '

LOB--Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 4 HR-CJames (2) SB-Sabo (5), S-

MMaddux.

n> H.EaBB

DJacksoo L.1-5 4 9 8 8 2 2

Birtsn 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Philadelpliia MMaddux W.1 -05 2 0 0 1 4

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Brocklander; Second, Engel; Third, Runge T-1:29.A-23,156.

Itas Vegu Invitational niayed on 72-par, Country

NL Top 10

By TV Assaciated Press BasedoaSialBals.

NAHONAL LEAGUE G AB R

23 21 22 22 20 21 20 21

24 24

GDavis HiRon,_7 Mitchell, San Fran Ciico, 6; D CioctiinaU,

Schmidt

Raft Baited la

Mitchell. Sm Francisco, 25; Hayn, Fhiladelphia. 19, GDavis. Houston. 18; juerrero, SlLouis, 18; Schmidt, Madi^hia, 18; WCIark, San Francisco,

WCIark SF

Herr Phi MThmpan StL Coleman StL WaUach Mon Cnee Cta TGs^ SD CPery A

Pet.

381

.370

.360

348

.347

326

324

320

319

.317

Davis HouRon. 7: Mitchell. San Fran 0.6; Daulton, Philadel^. 5, EDavis. cinna^ 5; Hayes, Imiladelphia, 5; nidt. Philadelphia. 5.5 are tte^iUi 4

LOS ANGELS STLOUIS , abrhbi abrhbi

Rndlph 2b 5 0 0 0 Coleman If 512 0 MHtchr 3b 5 0 1 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0

MiDavis If 3 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0

Hamltn 3b 2 0 2 0 Guerrer lb 4 0 1 0 Murray lb 4 0 1 0 Brnnsky rf 5 0 2 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Oquenif 2b 3 01 l

Scioscia c 2 0 0 0 MThmp cf 3 0 0 0

Andesn pr 0 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 10

Dempsy c 1 0 0 0 McGee ph 10 0 0

Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Carpntr p 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 2 0 Hill p 10 0 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Morris ph I 0 I 0 Stubbs ph 1 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Duncan ph l 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 10 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 I 6 0 Tatals 34 I 8 I

Lm Aagetes StUnis

81-1

Pkehiug (3 Drcisiami Fernandez, New York, 3 0, 1 000, Ctavine, Atlanta, 36.1000; Gooden, New Yirt. +6. 1000; Hesketh. Montreal. 36. LON, DeLeon, StLenis, +1, 8N; Show, San Dtego, +1, .800; Sutcliffe, Chicago. +1, JN. 4 are tied with 750 v

Two outs when winning run scored.

pP-L An^ 2 LDB-Lm Ang______

StLoms 9. 28-Murray, Coleman 2,

Angetes7.

^ton. SB-Grifrip (1) S-HiU, Oquendo, OSmith. ^

IP H R ER BB SO

American Boxes

Laa Aagetes

Valenzla

JHowell

APena

Searage L,62 Crews StLaaii Hill

DETROIT OAKLAND

abrhbi abrkbi

Sberidn dh 4 0 I 0 Polonia If 4 12 0 ^mm rf 3 0 0 0 Parker dh 4 0 0 0 WhUkr 2b3 0 0 0 DHedin cf 412 0 TrammI 41 10 McGwir lb4 0 1 0 Lynn Ife 4 110 Hassey c 2 0 0 1 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 2 0 0 0 krgmn Ib 4 0 2 2 Javier rf 3 110 Brumly nr 0 0 0 0 Phillipa 2b 2 0 2 0 Lovullo 3b 3 0 I 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 KWIIms cf 2 000 TataK 31 2 I 2 Talals 28 3 8 I

Carpntr W,l-1 Umpires-Home, I Bonin; Second, Harvey; T-3:11 A-40,282

7,161-yards L V(

CouotnChib Scott Hoch Dm Pohl Jim Carter Gil Morgan Run CochTM Robert Wrenn Craig Stadler John Mahaffey Gene Sauers Mark Wiebe Steve Pale Bob Estes John InniM Nick Price Tony Sills Petn Jacobsen Tom Purtzer Ted Schulz Brad Bryant Bob GUifer Hubert Green Donnie Hammimd Larry Silveira ^ J.C. Snead David Rummells David Edwards Joey Sindelar Wayne Levi Bill Glasson Hal Sutton John McComisb Webb Heintzelnum Jim Gallagher, Jr Mark OMe^ Roger Maltbie Chris Perry Rick Pearson eVf^ Blake

Rocco Mediate Leiuiie dements Don Shirey Jr. Mike Donald Fred Funk Davis Love III Ken Green Leonard Thompson Mark Calcavecchia Bill Britton Steve Elkington Trevor Dodds Howard Twitty Steve Jones Andy Bean Kenny*Knox

Club, 72-Trail Country .102-yards Desert Inn

By IV Associated Press AHTtaMsEDT FHIST ROUND (Bcstwf-five)

Satarday, April 29 ~ I Not iMhuted

69646865-266

69666468-267

70676567-269 79637364-270 70-706664-270 69666669-270 69676569-270 67-736665-271 65697266-272 71676666-272 666967-70-272 09716766-273 70696668-273 74656668-273 87696968-273 69736567-274 66667567-274 79796666-274 67686970-274 69696968-275 70686869-275 706667-72-275 67697268-276 68697268-276 67-736769-276 16969-276

Late Games!___

Jin York 107, Ph'delphia 106, New Yorkleads8erMs26 Milwaukee at Attanta, (n)

Gidden State at Utah, (n)

SMday. April 18 Chicago at Cleveland, 1p.m.

Bton at Detroit, 3:30 p.m.

Portland at L. A. Latos, 3:30 p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 6p.m. Denver at Phoenix, 10p.m.

NBA Box

Mac OGraiiy Ray Barr, Jr Hale Ifwin

Drirst IN IN 2N-2

Oa^ Nl IN llx-3

E-KWilliams. DP-Detroit 2, Oakland I IDB-Detroit 6. Oakland 4 2B-Javter. McGwire IB-Poonia S-Leroon SF-Haney

IP H R ER BB SO

Atexandr L.3I 8 8 3 3 2 2

ATLANTA MONTREAL

. abrkbi abrkbi

LSmith If 2 2 0 0 Raines If 3 12 4 DJames rf 3 0 1 0 ONixon cf 4 0 2 0 Rumli rf 2 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 3 0 0 I GPerry Ib 51 I 0 Brooks rf 4 12 0 OMrpby cf 5 12 2 Wallacta 3b4 2 2 1 Thomas ss 5 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 4121 Evans 3b 3 2 2 2 Fitzgerld c2 100 JDavis c 5 12 2 McGlfgn p 0 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 1 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn pb I 111 Ainmchr po000 Burke p 1000 Glavioe p l 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 2 2 0 Blocker ^1000 BSmith p 1000

Bob TWay RickFeitf Lon Hinkle Tommy Armour 111 Jodie Mudd Curt Bynim Robio Freeman Larry Rinlwr Rick Dalp

Bnice Ltetzke J.L. Lewis Fulton Altem Billy Ray Brown Greg Ladehoff

71696970-276

72686970-276

6567-7974-276

72-726766-277

71-716768-277

73706668-277

79716967-277

69797368-277

72686968-277 66697369-277 676971-70-277 67-797169-277 89697971-277 89726971-277 69676972-277 79706767-278 71697167-278 79797068-278

72686969-278 71-716769-278 89697970-278 69716972-278 716967-72-278 736767-72-279 79797169-279 71-726969-279 73698969-279

71-797069-280 73697969-280 69736970-2

72-796970-2 637971-70-2 67-737970-2 79790971-2 69697972-2 71-726970-281 74676971-281 69797973-281 89697372-282 79738971-282 74696973-284 6967-7+74-284 746967-74-284 69737975-284 69716378-2K 7967-72-77-2

PHILADELPHIA (IN)

Barl^ 1917 1911 , Smith +6 90 8, Gminski 7-I8 +6 18, Cheeks 912 ++ lo; Hawkins 26 90 4, Anderson 12- 2-3 , Henderson 2-7 90 4, Welp 90 92 0, Brooks 00 90 0, Coteman 90 90 0. Totals 43 29 1.

NEW YORK (107)

Ne(nM 39 1914 M, Oakley +10 2-210, Ewit 7-13 35 17, Jackson +12 34 12, G.WiUins 38 2-2 8, Tucker 1-5 90 3, Green 26 92 4, Strickland 98 9012, Walker 90 90 0, Vandeweihe +8 2-211, E Wilkins 35 +8 10, Myers 90 OOO.Totals 3902 2939107. J^sVIl^ J| a 25 27-IN

New York 33 25 I 39-187

3-Point goals-Tucker, Jackson, Vandeweghe. Fouled out-None Rebounds-PhUadelphia 46 (Barkley 12), New York 62 (Oakley 12) AmsIs-Pluladelphia M (Cheeks 12), New York 24

South Lenoir at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

Pamlico at Greene Central (6:30 p.m.)

Tenata

Fuquay-Varina at Greene Central

(3 p.m.)

BasekaH

Greene Central at Pamlico (7:30

p.m.)

UtOe League Kiwanis vs. Uom (GS - 5:30 p.m.)

First Federal vs. MacKenzie Se-

cunty(ES-5;30p.m.)

""sssar

Creswell at Jamesville <7:30

p.m.)

C.B. aycock at Farmvilie Central (4:30p.m.)

Rone at Beddingfield JV (6:30

p.m.)

North Pitt at South Lenoir (4:30

p.m.)

Farmvilie Central at C.B. Aycock JV(4;30p.m.)

Owcovrinity at North Edgecombe Williamston at Edenton JV (6

p.m.)

UtOe League Cwa-Cola vs. Aldridge A Southerland (GS-5:30p.m ) Fickling finance vs, SlacKen-zie Security (ES - 5:30 p.m )

Track

Coastal Conference Meet (boys and girls)

Softball

CrMwell at Jamesville (p.m ) Beddingfield at Roae (4:3<rp.m.) Farmvnie Central at C B. Aycock (4:30p.m.)

Chocowinity at North Edgecombe Soccer Ro8eatFike(4;30p.m.)

Bcobcn. Blast.......

WiD

Ag76

8 0 0 1-1

....... 1 1 1 0-3

Bo - JonathM Broytes; B1 -BradShallow2.

LOS ANGELS STL0U18

- , ihrhbl abrhbi

Ro(U|A 40l0ColemaB If3000 MHtchr 3b 3 0 0 0 OSmith 3111 MiDavis If 4 110 Pndltn 3b 4110 lb 4 110 Guerrer lb4120 Marshal rfSniLindmn ibOOOO Scioscia c 4 0 2 1 MThmp cf 4111 ^Iby cf 6 010 Bransky rf 4112 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 n7. * . 1 0 0 Oouend 2b 3121 Hamltn ph 10 0 0 Tnna c 2 0 0 1 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Heiakel p 0 0 0 0 Duncan ph 1 0 0 0 DiPino p. 10 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Carpntr p 0 0 0 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0 Morris rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 3217 2 Totals 0 0 0

mejL i^KAild^ Dvte/bteVtte,'5 Boig, Laiano. 3B-D\Vhite. H- Howeli 3 (2).9B-DWhite2(ll), JiQrner(l). -m IP H R ER BB SO

Itafsato

L.93

NtaWi Henke CnHftnta

McCufcill W,+l WP-Nunez.

21-3 7 1 2 3fO 226 3 2 I 1

0 .0

1 0 0 2 9

T-2:37,A-M,950.

Lm Angetet

... . A|56

IhBTicaMs............................0 0 2 0-2

Slari.....................................0 1 0 9-1

Scoring: S - Matt HogM; H - Daid

Boytes 2.

rara. Scioscia. SB-Bnminiky, HR-osiiiith (1). sB-r

HrinkdSF-ManhaU, IP

Friday National

(2). S-Jltena. RERBBSO

BALTIMORE SEATTLE D. a ibrfcbl brhbi 3

BAndsn cf 4 010 Reynlds 2b5 Q 12 ^ W 3 1 2 0 Coles rf 4 2 2 0 2

SFintey rf 5 11 0 ADavis lb 5 0 2 0 3

CRipkn ss 5 111 Leonrd dh 5 3 3 2 W

SheeU dh 4 11 O BranUey If 41 0 0

Tcttleton c 4 0 0 0 Griffey cf 3 2 2 l -te

TraVr lb 4 12 1 Valle c 2 114ft 3b 4 0 2 1 Presley 3b 4121 * BRipkn 2b 4 0 11 Vizquel ss 2 0 0 0 * rdl:

SBrdly ph 0 0 0 0 MDiaz ss 1100

SAN DIEGO CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

RAIomr 2b 4 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 3b 4 11 0 Ready 3b 4 0 10 Webster If 4 0 0 0 TGwynn cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 1 3 2 JCIark lb 3 0 10 Dawson rf 4 1 3 0 SMtiago c 41 0 0 Grace lb 4 0 0 0 CMartnz If 3 0 0 0 Jackson cf 3 0 2 1 Salaur rf 4 0 11 Douton 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Wrona c 3 0 0 0 Rasmsn p l 0 0 0 Kilgus p 3 0 0 0 ^beru pb 1 0 0 0 MiWilmi p o 0 0 0 Grant p 0000 FInnry ph 000 0 Leiper p 90 0 0 Tatalt 31 I 3 I Tatali 32 3 I 3

Horton Ckwi Searage StUto Hriakd W,l-l DiPioo

Tatali 37 511 4 Totals 35II1310

Heinto.BK-Heinkel

526 7 2 0 93 0 93 0

T-2:37.A-,9U, ^

. . 0 Nl 889- 5 J

I 0 I2Z-1I 3

_^Bynolds, BAnderson. DP- BalUffloic 1, Seattle 1. LOB-Baltimore 8

IP H RERBBSO *

BaMmore Milacki Holton L,l-3 Obon

Friday American "vSh.

26 2 426 4

16 2 216 5

1 *

8m Dtego Chteago

E-lw

IN NO NI-1 3N NO Nx-J

debater WiDtenoo 2. DP-Sm Diego 1, Chicago 1. LOB-Sm Dtego 6, (Tucag^ 2B-Dawson, Jackson. JCIark HlT-SifML berg (2).

^Sh Otega Rasmuien L,16 GrMt

H RERBBSO

Leiper

Chkaia

KitoM W92 Mrami S.7

(Jackson 10), Total fouls-Pkladelphia , Yortillegai

Tennn

Beddingfield at Roee (4 p.m.) Farmvilie Central at North Duplin (3:30 p.m.)

Avden6irifton at Greene Ctentral

893 3 1 0 3 3 16 0 0 0 0 0 UmpirM-Home, Wendelitedt; Firit, Montague; Second, Marsh; Third, Darling. T-2:M A-9,504,

CHICAGO NEW YORK

. abrhbi abrhbi

Guillen ss 6 0 0 0 RHndsn If 4111 Gallgbr cf 4 010 Sax 2b 2 0 0 0

BalM M 3 111 Mtngly lb 3 0 0 0

Kiflte lb 3 010 Phel^ dh 3 0 0 0 Schaefr 2b 0 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 10 Boston If 2 010 Broknt 3b 10 0 0 CMrtnz lb 1 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 0 0

Caldern rf 4 0 1 0 taught c 10 0 0

Lyoni 2b 4 0 10 Brower rf 411 0 EWilmi 3b 2 0 0 0 Eipnoz 3110 Karkovic c30 00 Kelly cf 30 2 2 Manrlq ph I 01 0 Totali 31 I 7 1 TNab M 3 0 3

316 8 2 2 326 1

Hanson Trout

JeReed W*-2 BK-lh)tton.

IJrimim-H^Welhe; First, Evan; S^.Shulock;TWd. Morrison T-3:02,A-10,9M

Chteaga NewTsrk

New York 24. Technical-New defense A-19,591

Race Lineup

Avd (3:t

Williamston at Edenton (4p.m.) Conleyat West Craven (3p m.)

Coastal Conference Tournament

NmRETH, Pa. (AP) - TV lineup for Sundays GM Parts 3 Busch Grand Na

Fridays Sports - b^

tional stock car race, with hometown, type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1. Tommy Houston, Hickory, NC., Buick, 124.031

2. Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N C., Buick, 123 681. *

3. Michael Wallrip, Huntersville. N.C., Pontiac, 123.224.

4. Thierry Tauin, Belgium, Buick, 123.072.

5. Rick Wilson, Huntersville, N.C., OldsmobUeJ22.967

6. L.D. (Rtinger, Newport. Tenn., Pontiac, 122.540.

7 Davey Allison. Hueyfown, Ala, Bukk, 122.532.

8 Chuck Bown, Portland, Ore, Pontiac. 122.212.

9 Tommy Ellis. Rkhmond, Va., Buick, 1218.

10. Elton Sawyer. Cheupeake, Va . Chevrolet, 121.707

11 Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet, U1.502.

12 Mark Martin, Greensboro. N V., Ford, 121.7

13. Rob Moroso. Madison, Conn., Oldsmobite. 121.179.

Farmvilie Central

Basebani

Bear Gra at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)

Columbia at (Tiocowinity

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (7:p.m.)

Farmvilie Central at North Pitt (4:30p.m.)

Greene Ctentral at Ayden-Grifton JV (4:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at JV (4:30p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Northampton East at Roanoke (7;30p.m.)

Conley at Washington (8p.m.) Beddingfield at Row (7:30 p.m.)

Regional Christian Tournament LitUeLeague

Optimists vs. Kiwanis (GS - 5:30 p.m.)

Mooee vs. First Federal (ES -5;30p.m.)

Softball

Bear Grass at Jamesville (6

p.m.)

SAN FRAN PITTSBURGH

brbbl abrkbi

DNixon cf 4 0 0 0 Bonds If 4 0 0 0 RT^hpsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Lind 2b 4 110 WCIark lb 4 0 I 0 RRylds cf 4 0 2 0 Mitchell If 3 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 MIdndo rf 3 0 10 Oberkfl ib 2 0 I 0 MWIms 3b 3 0 0 0 Distfno lb 10 0 0 Mnwrng c 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 0 1 Uribc ss 3 0 10 RQunns ss 3 0 0 0

NO IN N9-I

W-ew Yofk 2. LOB-CWcSo OJftew Xar*-1. grPilirao^ Kelly 2. Lyons m-RHeodorson (l). baina (i) SB-Btao(3).

IP H R ER BB 80

DETROIT OAKLAND t

Stoidn cf 2 0 0 0 Phillips If VoVo GWard cf I 0 o 0 Beane rf 3 0 0 0 *

0 Javier rf i o 0 0 *

Whitakr 2b30 1 0 DHndrs C 3 0 0 0 "

Tramm 4 0 0 0 McGwir ib311 0 Z

jJJJ. *. ? 9 Steinbch c 3 01 0

Reuichel p2000 Ortiz . TrJons pb 1 0 0 0 Smiley Lefferts p 0000 Tetali 30 I 4 I Tetalt

BJoon Pattcrm New Yh

Hawkin W.92 GutemiM

Vok c 3 010 Lansfrd 3b 31 l 0

Umon rf 3 0 0 0 Parker dh 3 0 1 0

B^rgmn db 21 0 0 Gallego 2b 2 01 I

Morind ph l 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 *

Lovullo lb 3 0 0 0

Totals 30 I 2 I Totals 3m |

Detratt

30 I 8 I

Detroit 4, L_. 8F-Callego

I Nl NO-l Z

010 010 Nx-3 * 2. DP-Delroil I LOB- -md 3.2B- Nokes, Lansford

IP H R ER BB 80 ^

First, Garcia;

8m Fraariic in NO N9-6

Ptobo^ IN Nl Nx-I

^E-RlSinones, Diitefano. MaWiUianu DP-San FranciKO I. Pittsburgh l. WB-Sm Francisco 5, rtttebunjh 8 2B-Oberkfell. 3B-Bonilla. SB-Haldonado (D.Mitchelllll.Uribed).

IP H RER BB80

8m Friaciico Reuschel L6-2 LeHerte

PiUiborrii

Smiley _W>1

4 0 0 2 5

WP-Smitey.

Umpires-Home. McSherry; First, Crawftrd; Second, Wt; Third, WiUiams

T-2:M A-12,913,

CLEVELAND MINNESOTA

OMcDwl HSm Gladden Vm Browne 2b 4 11 2 Bckmn 2b 5 0 11

nJii'f Puckett cf 5 2 3 1

POBrin lb 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 2 2 1

Snyiter rf 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 12 4

Medina db 4 0 0 0 Bush rf 4 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 4 2 2 0 Urkin dh 4 0 10

Allanson c 4 2 3 0 Laudner c 3 0 i o

Fermm 2 2 11 Moses pb 10 0 0

Harper c 00oo Gagne ss 3120 Dwyer ph 1000 . . Newmn ss oooo

rotate JIOI9 7TMate 38 7 U7

Detratt

GibiM L,M i

FWlUianu Oikhrnd

Moore W.91 (

Honeycutt j

Umpirei-Hpme, Voltaggio,

First, m

Rec Standings

Baseball

Cou-Cola Sportsworld Kiwams Clark Const.

Columbia at Chocowinity Nirth Pitt at Farmvilie Central

LPGA Scores

14 Ruit^ Wallace, Charlolte. N.C, Pon

NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP) - Scores

liac, 12117 15. Rick Mt. Palmyra. Va., Buick, 1211

16 Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. N.C.. Chevrolet, 121097

(4:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4:30p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Northampton East at Roanoke (7:30p m )

Conley

ey at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

ATLANTA MONTREAL

^ abrkbi abrhbi

Ganl 3b 5 0 10 Raines If 3 213 LSmith If 5 0 3 1 Foley 2b GPerry lb 4 0 1 0 Galarrg ll DMrphy cf 51 1 0 Brooks rf 5 0 0 0 Thomas ss 31 l i Wallach 3b4 3 2 0 DJames rf 4 0 l l DMrtnz cf 2 0 1 1 JDavis c 4 110 Santoven c 3121 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 111 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0 KGross p 3 1 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn pho 100

Clevetead

OH IN 440-6

, CratU 2 DpScjwetaSh

UW-Clmiaad 3, Minnesota 6. 2B-

Optlmtata Mdridge-S'land

itaines it 3213 UW-Ctevataod 3, Minnesota 6 ffl-Fo ey 2b 4 0 0 0 Carter, SdStt 2.

Galarrg Ib4l24 HR-Gaetti (5), Browne (1), Puckett (3) OMcDowcUID.S-Fcnnin.

, ^ H H R ER BB SO

Clevetead

Candiotti W>l I 9 6 6 1 3

Atherton 126

DJoon S,6 116

Eveready

^ TarHeel Exchange MacKenzie Sec. Pmi-Cola

1st Federal Jarmans Auto Moow

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30,19B9 B*9*Peebles NFL Stock May Be Moving Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAMPA, Fla. For Danny Peebles, second-round draft pick of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the choice between competing in the Olympics or preparing for a career in pro football was strictly business.

The former Atlantic Coast Conference sprint champion considered himself a good bet for a trip to Seoul last fall. Instead, he elected to put one 'dream on hold and pursue another that might pay him big money for years.

So far, Peebles appears to have played his cards right. By concentrating on football, he figures he increased his stock for the NFL while still holding a trump - the option of taking up sprinting again in time to seek a spot on the 1992 Olympic team.

Id been running since I was seven years old and kind of burned up everything I wanted to accomplish in track at that time, Peebles said after the Bucs made him the 33rd pick overall in last weeks draft.

*nie reason I gave it up is so days like this could come true, he said. Pro football - thats what Ive wanted to do all my life.

Tampa Bay coach Ray Perkins envisions Peebles, a wide receiver with 4.43 speed in the 40-yard dash, as the deep threat the Bucs have lacked the past six years.

.The teams starting receivers, Bruce Hill and Mark Carrier, combined for 115 catches, 2,010 yards and 14 touchdowns in 1988, but neither is the speedy, game-breaking

receiver Perkins thinks Peebles can be.

If you got a guy that can really bum ... well, it does so much for you, the coadi said during a two-day mini-camp for draft choices and free agents. Speed kills. All Peebles has got to learn is how to use it, and how to control it.

Shaking the image of being a track man in a football uniform will take hard work. Peebles caught 65 passes for 1,086 yards and eight touchdowns at North Carolina State, but doesnt feel he reached his potential because

New Commissioner Will Need Help

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTU: -- New Seattle Seahawks president Tom Flores says one man is going to be able to take over for NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle, but he feels that man will need a lot of help.

Rowlle amoimced his resignation at a league owners meeting in Palm Desert, Calif., March 22.

I think it has to be a one-man commissioner, but I also think there has to be one or ^o more people that help him, Flores said in an interview. One guy can t do it all. It will bmm you out. Thats why you have to respect Pete for doing it as long as he did. The game has gotten so big; moneywise and pow6rwiS0.

Rozelle, 63, served as the leagues commissioner for 29 years. The NFL is looking for Rozelles replacement, no small task considering where the league was when Rozelle took over in 1960and where it is today

Many people were surorised by RozeUes retirement announcement. Flores, former head coach of the Los Angeles Raiders who was in Palm Desert, wasnt.

Twenty-nine years, he said. Thats a long time trying to keep everybody happy.

For the league to coine this far, it has taken a strong man to hold it together. All the negotiations and the TV contracts will wear a guy down. You could visibly see he was getting tired.

In 1966, the NFL merged with die old American FootbaU League. Flores was still a player then.

A quarterback with Buffalo, Flores also was the player representative for the AFL. Along with Jack Kemp, also a Buffalo quarterback and president of the AFL Players Association, Flores sat down with AFl, owners to try to work out a contract before the final merger.

Lodcing back, it was amazing, said Flores. There were eight people in the room and we were negotating this big contract.

One of the eight, he said, was Rozelle, who had been picked to be commissioner of both leagues after the merger. Rozelle was merely an observer, but a powerful one, as Flores>Dl6nd out.

We had a particular problem we were hung up kn, he said. By todays standards, it was ludicrous, something like a $2001000 problem. Well, Pete worked it out right away. He said we can do this and we can do that. He did it, too.

Flores was greatly impressed. He became friends with Rozelle although he worked for Raiders owner A1 Davis, a longtime Rozelle nemesis who moved his team from Oakland to Los Angeles in spite of Rozelles objections. Flores remained impressed by Rozelles leadership in later years.

After Rozelle resigned, each club was asked to submit the name of a candidate or candidates - to succeed Rozelle.

Flores ^id he submit^ more than one name. Those names are confidential, he said. He said he did not submit his own name.

Me? he said with a laugh. Hey, I have a job and Im enjoying it. You spend some time on this job. But that one is reaUy an all-consuming job. I dont think its possible to keep everybody happy, but you have to keep

Flores was namecfKy Seahawks owner Kenneth Behring to be Seattles president and general manager after Behring fired Mike McCormack.

Flores took part in his first NFL draft as the Seahawks president and general manager last Sunday and Monday.

Now, he will sit down with Frank Fhrer of Pittsburgh, agent for Seahawks first-round draft choice Andy Heck, and negotiate his first contract. He said hes looking forward to the challenge. The All-America offensive tackle from national champion Notre Dame wont ctnne cheap.

Flores was out of professional football last season after resigning as the Raiders coach. He has said he has no asfuratiims oi replacing Crach Chuck Knox, who has three years left on his contract.

Im adjusting to my new job, Flores said with a smile. I like what Im doing.

track kept him away from spring football practice.

An Olympic berth beckoned last year in the 200 meters, but Peebles declined an invitation to attend the Trials and focused on getting ready for his senior year in football.

Playing on the side opposite NasraUah Worthen, the Wolfpacks leading receiver, Peebles caught 23 passes for 436 yards and two touchdowns last season.

I think what helped me the most was that for the first time in my career I became more consistent and I became more confident as a receiver because I was used more often than Ive been in the past, he said.

The main thing is finally playing football all year round. Ive become so much better, he said. Im two totally different players. Im that

much more confident and that much' more consistent.

Peebles attracted the attention of the Bucs and other NFL teams at the Senior Bowl. In the weeks leading up to the draft, Perkins met, with the 5-foot-ll, 170-pound speedster in Raleigh, N.C., and they, liked what they found in each other.

We have so much in common, said Peebles, who is married, has two children and will earn his second degree from North Carolina, State in May, ^ j

We got married at about the same time. We had the same number of children the same number of years in school, he added. It was pretty spooky when we met because were about the same height and weight and he played the same position.

ADOPTION FEE INCREASE

On April 24, 1989, the City Council adopted Ordinance 1987 which amended the manual of fees relative to the adoption of dogs and cats. Effective May % 1989, adoption fees will Increase as follows:

RNI ADOraON OF EACH DOS: $50.00 FOH ADOPTION OF EACH CAf: $35.00

Any questions should be directed to Pitt/Greenville Animal Shelter at 830-4387.

Ttrestone

721* STEEL-BELTED

RADIAL

Firestone

RADIAL

S3395

PI55/80R13

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MO Thtf Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 30,1969

Rampants Nip Knights, 6-3

Strong Pitching, Clutch Hitting Key Big East Win

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Taking everyones best shot is one (rf the keys to being a successful ranked team.

Rose High Schools baseball team once again proved worth of its number eight ranking in the USA Today Friday by holding off a stubborn Northern Nash team and recording a 6-3 win.

The Rampants battled back from an early 1-0 deficit and later brirfce open a 3-3 game to improve to 15-0 overall and 8-0 in the Big East Conference. The Knights slipped to 7-7 and 3-4.

This was one of our best efforts of the year, Northern Nash coach Rod Ramsey said. We didnt swing the sticks the way we should have, but we had a good effort.

One of the reasons the Knights had Rouble with the bats was the pitching of Rose ace Jamie Brewington.

Brewington went the distance wi the mound, giving up six hits, striking out 13 and walking five.

This is the first game that Ive really been pumped up, Brewington said. It (the sp^ he was throwing) kind of shocked me.

The Knights also got a good pitching performance as Marcus Nel went the distance and gave up only six hits in the losing effort.

Marcus battled well for us all night, Ramsey said. We knew with their power hed have to keep the pitches low and he did. Marcus is a senior and he wanted to win this game badly and he battled them for every out

Northern Nash broke out to the lead early in the game with a run in the top of the second inning. Earl Mills belted a one-out single, stole second and then scored on a double to left by Neal.

The Rampants came back in the bottom half of the third and seemed to seize control of the game with a

trio of runs to move ahead 3-1.

Heath Clark opened the inning by reaching on a error. Tim Moore then reached and advanced Clark to second with a tailor-made bunt down the third-base line. Following a sacrifice bunt by Chris Christopher, which moved Clark to third and Moore to second, David Leisten ripped a single to left to score Clark and move Moore to third.

Moore then brought home the second run of the inning when he and Leisten pulled a double steal.

After Leisten had stolen third, he scored on a sacrifice fly by Maurice Hines.

The Knights turned the tide back in their favor in the fourth inning with a pair of runs to knot the game at 3-3.

Kelsey Evans and Terrell Westry both reached on walks and scored later on a two-run single to left by David Griffin.

The tie didnt last long, however, as Walter Gatlin blasted a solo shot to center in the bottom half of the frame to give the Rampants a 4-3 cushion.

Rose added two more in the fifth as Moore and Christopher led off with singles and scored following a two-run hit to left by Leisten.

We needed this kind of intense game, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. We didnt play bad, it was just that Northern Nash didnt give us anything, we had to work for everything we got. And thats the kind of play were going to see later.

Northern Nash...........010 200 03 6 3

J.H. Rose..................003 120 x 6 2

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3Q, 1999 B-11

Tom Morris

ricanes. Granted, its unfair to compare the two schools because they have different locales, different resources and different strengths. But the Utom line was there were the same lingering doubts during Miamis down days that have hovered around ECU in recent years.

Oh yeah, those are all things you have to look at, Richt said. Do you have the means to take the program where you want it to go? I really felt like from what coach Lewis had told me, he convinced me we would have the means to get done what we need to get done.

It was kind of a similar situation to what it was when I went to Miami as a player, he added. They had come off a couple of 3-8 years. People were seeming to want to make a commitment. It just reminded me of that situation.

Another factor for Richt was the NCAAs 25-schoIarship limit per Division I school. That effectively kept the talent pool open to more than just the established schools.

There are so many quality players running around, he said. You take the state of Florida. There might be 250 division I players. If the three main schools take 25, thats only 75. Thats happening all over the country.

, This is the first fuJ-time position Richt has had in coaching and he knows full well theres a great deal of difference between ECU and some of the schools on the Pirates schedule.

Its not going to look like a Florida State or a Miami right off the bat, he said. Its going to take time to grow with the players.

. After graduating from Miami with a degree in finance, going into coaching was the most distant thing from Richts mind, but sparked in part by a five-week stint in the Miami Dolphins pre-season camp in 1984, he began to consider that option.

I didnt make it, but I had a real positive experience with Don Shula and lis son, Dave Shula, Richt said. Theyre fine coaches and fine people. It just seemed like a good way to go.

But, in fact, his offensive education began long before that. True, he didnt play all that much as a backup to Kelly during his playing days witJh the Hurricanes, but he did start five games his senior year when Kelly was hurt. Plus, he got to watch one of the nations top quarterbacks firsthand.

The first true understanding o the passing game I had came from working with coach Schnellenberger, he said. And Earl Morrall was my qi^erback coach for four years. He was a great pro, 21 years in the league. I was real fortunate.

When he moved on to FSU in 1985, he was put in the unusual circumstance of being a graduate assistant with full-time responsibility as the quarterback coach. It was heady stuff for a 24-year old.

TTie biggest lesson I learned is theres more than one way to skin a cat, be said. Iwas used to doing things a certain way, being a player at Miami. (By) going to Florida State, (I was able to see) how people can go about things a different way and be highly successful.

The emphasis at Florida State was more of a play-action type passing scheme, whereas the emphasis at Miami was more of straight drop-back passing scheme. Both were highly successful, and both teams were highly successful, Richt said.

> I just learned the value of the play-action passing game, but I also learned a lot about how to handle people, how to handle players.

, Richt has just completed his first spring practice with the Pirates, and hes had the dual role of switching the offense from Bakers run-and-shoot scheme to the I-formation attack he utilized while at FSU while also evaluating a group of six new quarterbacks.

We did have six guys and gave them all a lot of reps, he said. We plaved more QBs than I would have liked, but I felt we needed to be as fair to those guys as we possiblv could.

Travis Hunter emerged as number one on the depth chart, followed by Chad Grier and Jeff Blake at number two and then Charlie Libretto. Quarterback is such a focal point in football, and with only four weeks to et to know and evaluate each prospect, it makes it tough for Richt to rank signal callers.

In Hunter, hes got an experienced quarterback who is a dangerous runner, but only a so-so passer. In Grier, a transfer from Richmond, hes got a strong-armM, drop-back passer who struggled early in the spring before coming on strong at the end. Blake is almost a combination of the two, a good passer who can also run. Another factor is Libretto, who started with Hunter on and off the last three years.

Travis did a good job of picking up the offense, Richt said. His strength is his ability to make something happen with his feet.

Chad, when you look at him, he has the size and the strength. Hes more of what you would draw up if you wanted to put somebody into this offense. He struuled early in the spring... but he came on strong at the end there. I startedto see things that excited me.

Blake may be the most talented of them all. Hes going to be a good quarterback, Richt added. The only variable is when. Charlie didnt have a great spring. He was a little disappointed as far as the depth chart.

^I don t know what happened to him in the past. Hes one of those wys who was probably thrown in there too early as a freshman, and that can hurt your conndence. Without a doubt, hes a guy I would feel comfortable with in a ball game.

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Pirates Sweep Pair From Mt. Olive

Jake Jocobs Throws Second Consecutive No-Hitter In Nightcap Win

East Carolina offensive coordinator Mark Ritch learned long ago theres a fine Ime between good and bad timing.

When Richt began his college football career as a quarterback at the Uni-versity of Miami in 1978 he had the unfortunate luck of arriving on campus about the same time as Jim Kelly, who went on to star for four years fciiefore moving on the USFL and then the NFLs Buffalo Bills.

He played a lot, Richt said. I watched.

But since then, fate has been kinder to Richt, who turned to coaching once his playing days were over.

Ironically, he got his first break in coaching at Florida State at the age of 22 when he replaced former ECU coach Art Baker, who left the Seminles to become the Pirates head coach in 1985.

When Bill Lewis replaced Baker at ECU in December, he asked Richt to become the offensive coordinator, and the Boca Raton, Fla. native found himself following Baker on the professional ladder once again.

Im kind of following Art around a little bit, Richt joked as he relaxed in his office at Scales Field House earlier this week. It probably couldnt have worked out any better for me.

During his time at FSU, Richt helped develop quarterbacks Danny McManus, Chip Ferguson and Peter Tom Willis as the Seminles achieved a four-ywr record of 38-9-1 with trips to four straight bowl games.

And it was his success at FSU that attracted Lewis, who announced at his first press conference that he wanted to incorporate a pass-oriented, I-for-mation offense. In fact, Lewis specifically mentioned FSUs offense as an example.

Richt is typical of the attitude of Lewis staff. Hes young and aggressive, but also a realist in terms of the challenges he and his fellow coaches face in trying to bring a winner to Greenville.

Iticnt finds uie situation at ECU reminiscent of his first year at Miami.

A southern independent just like ECU, the Hurricanes were going nowhere under Lou Saban in the mid-1970s before coach Howard Schnellenberger arrived. There were negatives in terms of scheduling, financing and commitment, but there were also i^itives.

But since that time, things have turned around completely for the Hur-

i________11. * i______1- .1

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Jake Jacobs put his name firmly and lastingly into the East Carolina record books Friday night, throwing his second consecutive no-hit shutout as the Pirates swept a pair of games from Mount Olive College, 9-2 and 2-0.

Jacobs tossed the nightcap for the Pirates. It was his first outing since he threw a shaky no-hitter against Atlantic Christian last Sunday.

This time, there were no questions. Although he walked five batters on the evening, he did not come cl(e to allowing a hit. Those five, plus one batter who plainly reached on an error, arrived on base as Jacobs accomplished his second consecutive no-hit gem.

This one means a whole lot more to me than the first because these are guys from my home town and my dad is a coach on the team, Jacobs said. I was a whole lot more nervous about it, too.

Jacobs, who did his high school pitching at Southern Wayne, just outside Mount Olive, had several former teammates on the field against him. His father also serves as an assistant coach for the Trojans.

And dads reaction? He just told me that I pitched well, Jacobs said.

I thoii^t I had better stuff tonight that I did last time, he said. I was just trying to throw too fine (when he walked batters). Most of the time I was ahead of them and let them go. I was trying to throw my slider too hard.

Coach Gary Overton added that he felt Jacobs slider was his most effective pitch on the night. He threw a heck of a baseball game, Overton said.

But what pleased him most on the night, he said, was the way the Pirates bounced back after falljng. behind in toe first game. The Pirates went down 2-0 to the Trojans in toe fourth inning of the opener, iNit rallied quickly to score six times in the bottom of the frame.

Jacobs performance overshadowed another fine outing by John White, who, like Jacobs, upped his record to 7-1 with his win in toe first game. White, shaky at the start, settled down to throw a four-hitter, wall^ three and striking out two in six innings of work. David Willis came on to pitch the final inning of the game.

White walked the first two batters he faced on eight straight pitches, but got stronger as the night went along. Only in the fourth was he touched for runs, and in toe final two frames, he retired the side in order.

In the fourth, however, toe Trojans got their only action of the night. Todd Miller led off with a double and moved to third on an out. Jeff ODell singled him in. ODell also moved up on an out and scored on another double, this by Jerrell Johnson.

The Pirates wasted little time in getting on their feet after that, scoring six times in the bottom of the inning. (toris Cauble led off with a walk and Steve Godin doubled. Kevin Riggs grounded out, but that scored Cauble. Mike Andrews beat out an infield hit, scoring Godin with toe tying run. David Ritchie walked and John Thomas singled to right, scoring Andrews. An error on the moved Thomas to second, and he and Ritchie scored on John Adams single to right. Tommy Easims grounder nailed Adams at second, but courtesy runner David Daniels stole second and scored when Calvin Brown reached on an error.

Brown suffered a knee injury oi< the play and had to leave the game. His status was uncertain ^day night.

The Pirates added toree more in the sixth. Thomas opened with a double and Adams followed with his fifth iKMne run of the season. Glen Beck thra singled and Cauble walked. Riggs singled to drive in Beck.

Rig&, who went three for four to lead the Pirate hitting, has had <me (rf toe hotter bats of recent days far the Pirates, hitting .340 through the doubldieader.

Im just happy to be in there, he said, and I want to make the most (rf it. Ive just been working hard to im{HTove my game. Riggs, who got snne early playing time, but then sat on the bench for much of the mid-part of the seasm, said that nothing is certain in holding his position now. I just have to do the job everyday.

Also of note in the first game, Thmnas stole second base in the third inning, his 23rd of the year, tying the school record set in 1977 by Gates.

In addition to Riggs three hits, Adams and Thomas each had two. Jerrdl Johnson had two fw Mount Olive.

In the second game, the story was

The Daily Reflecior/Shannon Wolfe

John Adams ties ECU record with 23rd stolen base of year

Jacobs, who did have his shaky on the year. They were to return to

moments at times. Mount Olive put action Saturday night against N.C

runners in scoring position three State, then will be off until Friday

times, advancing one to third base, when they play host to Norfolk State.

That came in the third when Brack

Hardee walked and courtesy runner Mi.oiwe ab r K^E.crroiin. abrhrb

Charlie Long stole second and mov- Tucker, dh o o o o Thomas,cf 3221

^ to thW on the second out of the J S J f J

mmng. But Jacobs struck out the Hudson,ss 3000 Brown.ib 3 o 0 0

n^battertoe^theinning. ^ 1 i i 2 Sms S I 2

Thmgs were tough for the Pirates, o oeii.p 2111 codin.rf 4110

who had little success against Tro- Hardee,c 3000 Riggs,2b 4032

jan hurler Tommy Retzlaff, who S'S"' 2 2 i SSf 1 i

scattered five hits. Ritchie,ss 2100

Unfortunately for him, one of 24 252x0131* 2 911

those was a home run to left center MoamoHve.................................000 2o 0-

by Tommy Eason, his eighth of the Eastcaronna ...... 000 603 x-

J- - 11. T- T -iu Game Winning RBI-Thomas

year, providmg the Pirates with a E-Andrews, C Johnson, Hudson. J Johnson.

1-0lead. DP-East Carolina; LOB-MOC 5, ECU 8;

rm,- 'iu-- iL- nu 2BEason, Miller, J. Johnson, Godin, Thomas;

The other run came in "the fifth. hrAdams (Sl; SBRiggs, Thomas, Daniels;

Ritchie walked and stole second, s-Tucker

Adams led the hitting in the game MoaatoHve

for ECU with two. 44452,

Despite the twin loss, which Eastci^a 75310.

dropped the Trojans to 16-14, Mount ^ ^ ^

Olive coach Carl Lancaster was not ' * 10002,

at all upset.

-J*' .k.tT&i.. ..brKrt,

be said. We knew commg in that xucker.dh 3000 Thomas.rf 3000

TnoT*w 2 2 2 2 22^! 2:?}

ding game to have a chance. We just Muier.3b 2000 cauwe.e 2010

wanted to be respectable and maybe 2000 Godin.rf 2010

get a break and win a game. But we 2 2 2 2 SS* 5 2 22

saw their number one and number Haniee.c 2000 Andrews,ib 2 0 u 0

two pitchers and Jake no-hits us. 2 2 2 2 1

Still, Im pleased with our pitching, xauit 21 xouis 20 2 3 2

to get what we got. m-mob*. 0-0

Im not disappointed. They have ........... ............no 0-2

an outstanding club, sdid every- GMnewinmngRBi-EasQn

whpro It rannnlv hpin ik tr* kiuw E-R*. Hardee, Ritchie; LOB-MOC 5,

wnere. ll can wuy neip us to Know ecu S; HR-EaM (); SB-Long, J Johnson,

that we can play this well against a Ritdiie, Hudsoi; s-codin.

team like them as we go into our , . ..

conference tournament, Lancaster MeaatoHve

added RetilafftLX) e 5 2 2 4-6

EssICstes

The wins boost the Pirates to 31-7 jacoi(w.7-i).............................7 0 0 0 5 45

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B-12 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 30,1989

Outdoors

Raleigh Bland

Conine Island DU Project Dedicated A 3,748 acre tract of prime waterfowl wintering habitat was dedicated this past Monday at Conine Island, located in Bertie County. The Conine Island project was the result of a joint effort between Ducks Unlimited, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, and the North Carolina Nature Conservatory. The $2 million project was assisted by Ducks Unlimiteds MARSH (Matching Aid to Support States Habitat) with an appropriation of $200,000 and an additional $15,000 from three DU life sponsors. The remain-ine^lance was financed by the Wildlife Resources Commission.

The Conine Island tract is located two miles northeast of Williamston and includes nine miles of Roanoke River frontage. The area consists of a variety of swamp-woodland habitat including cypress-gum swamp and hardwood flats. The area is one of the prime wood duck production sites in Eastern North Carolina and will also provide vital habitat for black ducks and mallards. There are also abundant populations of white-tailed deer and wild turkey in the area. Controlled public hunting will be allowed on the property in accordance with regulations established by the Wildlife Commission. There will also be opportunities for bird watching activities and nature study.

DUs MARSH program was established in 1985 to make up 7.5 percent of the moneys raised by each states DU chapters available for local conservation efforts. The funds are directed to state wildlife agencies to assist in the acquisition and development of vital wetland habitat.

The MARSH program is involved in 100 completed projects in the United States with 26 of those located in the Atlantic Flyway. Conine Island is the third completed MARSH project in North Carolina. The two other projects are located at Mackay Island National Wildlife Refuge and Hunting Creek Swamp in Davie County.

North Carolina, with almost 15,000 DU members, ranked seventh in the nation hi 1988 after raising almost $1.8 million in support of the organizations Nirth American conservation programs. North Carolinas 109 sponsor events was first in the country, with its 2671 sponsor member total ranking second only to Wisconsin.

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fluctuations in temperature in our area recently locating and enticing a bass 1 angler knowing what a fishs reaction will be to these

to strike depend on an ^____________^...................................

changing conditions. One of the conditions tliat shouTd' play a key roe in achieving success during this time of year relates to the temperature of the water. Only a difference of three or four degrees in water temperature can make a Merence in the activity level of a bass. Usually, during this time of year, it is better to fish in the mid-afternoon hours of ie day because the sun has had a chance to warm up the water for several hours. This will remain to be the case until the days when the temperature gets too hot during the summer months.

According to a study conducted on water temperatures and their effects on bass, the following was concluded; below 45 degrees, bass are sluggish and ^ficult to catch (jigging and live bait work best); between 45 and 65 degrees bass are more active but still require slow, careful lure presenta-tiotK (worms, slow spinners, jigs); between 65 and 85 degrees, bass are at their peak activity level and fast and furious lure retrievals work best (Buzz baits and top water minnow imitations); and above 85 degrees, bass begin to slow down and become less active again (plastic worms, jigs, and natural bait).

With the warmer temj^ratures that the area has experienced over the last week, look for bass holding closer to the shallows, especially along potential spawning locations. There have already been a number of bass spotted fanning out sites.

Coastal Report

Last week was the best week of the season for the Charter fleets from Manteo, Oregon Inlet, and Hatteras areas. All reported good catches of Yellow Fin 'Tuna and a few dolphin and kings.

Some of the tuna weighed up to 125 pounds. Boats heading out from the Morehead area are reporting good catches of king mackerel but are still having to go out near the 20 mile area.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

G^ND FORKS, N.D. - Imagine having portions of a' pristine, spring-fed stream all to yourself, with only an occasional wood duck or eagle to keep you company.

Gently flowing water laps against the middle of your chest-waders as you cast a small spinner toward an undercut bank.

Finally, a wily 13-inch brown trout takes the bait. A two-minute battle with the leaping fish ends as you release it back into the depths.

No doubt this type of fishing conjures up images of classic Rocky Mountain trout fishing. But anglers dont have to travel to Montana to experience quality trout fishing because four streams in northwestern Minnesota are just waiting to be fished.

Best of all, anglers who take advantage of stream trout fishing now have a lot of water to themselves while the rest of the fishing fraternity is waiting to reel in walleyes in mid-May.

The stream trout opener in Min-n^ota kicked off Saturday, April 15. Fishing in the four major streams, however, was poor to mediocre. High water and silt from runoff, plus cold water (between 33 degrees and 39 degrees on some streams), kept most fish inactive. According to fisheries managers for the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, the best fishing is about now or another week away plenty of time before the general fishing opener to don a pair of waders and fish for trout.

The Straight River east of Park Rapids flows for 15 miles. It is one of the premier brown trout streams in Minnesota. The Straight produced a 5-pound, 5-ounce wallhanger and a 3-pound, 8-ounce brown trout on the opening weekend.

The average brown trout is from 9 to 13 inches long. The Straights upper end near Osage presents the best fishing potential, although most of the river is fishable.

Anglers can enter the stream at numerous county road crossings just off Minnesota Highway 34.

The Kabekona River is a 15-mile brook trout stream southeast of Itasca State Park. Kabekona isnt as accessible as the Straight. Many anglers enter the river where it crosses U.S. Highway 71 near the intersection with Minnesota Highway 200. Brookies run from 7 to 11 inches long. The lower end of the river provides the best fishing for brookies.

The Clearwater River west of Bemidji offers anglers a crack at catching both browns and rainbow trout along its spring-fed waters. Most of the rivers 12 miles are fishable. The river is easily accessible from points north of U.S. Highway 2.

Sucker Brook, known for its brook trout, is a four-mile stream that flows near the headwaters of the Mississippi River northwest of Itasca State Park. Although access to the stream is more limited than it is to the other three streams, the two best access points are off Minnesota 200 northwest of the park.

Trout populations in Sucker Book, Straight River and Kabekona River

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are self-sustaining, according to fisheries managers for the DNR. But the DNR has stocked the streams regularly in the past. Last year, 4,000 yearling browns were stocked in the Straight, and 500 brook trout were added to Kabekona. Sucker Brook will receive some brookies during the next two years, but DNR officials hope the stream can maintain a natural population after that.

Annual stocking will take place only on the Clearwater in the future. The DNR hopes to stock 1,500 browns and 1,500 rainbows as soon as the water temperature hits 50 degrees.

The Clearwater is pretty much managed as a put-and-take stream, said the DNRs Roy Johannes, area fisheries manager in Bemidji. For April and May, there are browns left over from last year.

Habitat improvement, such as removing beaver dams to improve water flow, is an annual task for the DNR on all four trout streams. Crews annually clear brush along stream banks to improve angler access and fishing.

Anglers are required to have a current trout and salmon stamp in their possession while fishing in any designated trout stream.

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Spring Thaw For Soviet Athletes Looking West

By Brian Friedman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This spring has seen perhaps the greatest thaw for Soviet athletes seeking their fortune, fame and even a little freedom in the sports arenas of North America.

Theres a Soviet hockey player skating for the Calgary Flames in the NHL, tennis star Natalia Zvereva signed with a U.S. agent and boldly criticized her nations tennis federation over her prize money, progress has been made toward bringing a Soviet player to the NBA next season, and an agrfement was reached for 10 Soviet boxers to fight in the United States fhisyear.

Ten years ago, Soviet athletes, ballet stars and chess players who wanted such economic freedom had little choice but to defect. Now theyre hiring U.S. agents to market their talents - but keeping their Soviet citizenship and the right to compete for their homeland in the Olympics.

! Mikhail S. Gorbachevs reforms have cleared the path to the West for the elite athletes, who before now have played as amateurs in name only as members of the Red Army, or on factory-sponsored teams playing in backwater rinks and courts.

As they turn pro and compete in non-communist countries, however, some of the athletes are exerting their independence and trying to fight a feudal Soviet sports kystem that keeps most of their earnings.

. One who is testing the limits of individual freedom - and glasnost

is Zvereva. For the 18-year-old tennis star from Minsk, the symbol of success is a a red Mercedes-Benz, a big one.

. At first glance, she certainly $eems to be able to afford it. Ranked No. 8 in the world and No. 1 in the Soviet Union, Zvereva earned more than $500,000 since turning pro a year ago.

But she has seen little of the money because the Soviet Tennis Federation as it does with all its players has been taking her tour-Oament checks for itself and paying her a weekly stipend of about $1,000.

On April 9, a frustrated and demoralized Zvereva went public. After losing to Steffi Graf at a tournament at Hilton Head Island, S.C., Zvereva said in a televised courtside ihterview that her $24,000 consolation check was just a piece of paper, and that she wanted the Iteration to give her the money she fiad just won. Later that week, she announced she had signed with the Washington, D.C.-based sports management firm ProServ and would no longer turn over her checks to the federation.

That decision has put her in the middle of a dispute between ProServ and International Management Group of Cleveland, another sports agency that took over the Soviet account from ProServ in January. Both agencies now consider Zvereva their client.

Zvereva, who does not want to defect, has said if the federation refuses to giver her a percentage of her winnings, shell quit tennis and go back to school.

She returned to the Soviet Union with her coach and father, Marat, to discuss the dispute with Goskomsport, the Soviet Sports Committee. The Tass news agency said the ProServ contract has been put on hold, and Zverevas father said she would contact experts to study her new contract, with the final decision to be hashed out among Goskomsport, ProServ and IMG.

Not a word was said about any sanctions against my probably not-very-well-considered step, a contrite Zvereva told Tass last Wednesday, Meanwhile, she said she plans to continue international competition.

The system of financial incentives for Soviet sportsmen of high qualification performing abroad is

?uite imperfect now, acunitted Yuri ortnov of Goskomsport.

After Zvereva signed with ProServ, Portnov said ne believed she acted hastily in breaking away from the federation.

Zvereva is now worth a good deal, in the literal and figurative sense of the word, said Olga Morozova, head coach of the womens team, adding that the most important thing was to keep Zvereva

plying for the Soviet Union.

Gam Kasparov, the world chess

champion from the Soviet Union, knows how Zvereva feels and strongly supports her. For years, hes been attacking the Soviet sports establishment, which oversees

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chess, and Ik calls it system for the way it players.

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At the 1987 world chess champ Spain, where

ship in Seville,

Kasparov was supposed to receive half of a $1.85 million purse, be said he received only $100,000 and the same again in rubles.

I think what is hai^niiK now in sport is very important,} Kasparov said in an interview. It is ctHinected to peoples fight for riipits in our country, the fight to be able to make decisions for yourself.

The Soviets are afi/aid more of their athletes will become indepen dent, he said.

Of course thw dont like it. Kasparov said. They are afraid it could become like a ctiin reaction. The rumblings began almost immediately. On Apnl 23, the top Soviet male tennis player, Andrei Chesnokov, said after winning a tournament in Nice, France, that he wanted to do the same thing as Zvereva.

Chesnokov, 23, of Moscow, said he has won more than $500,000, but has received maybe $10,000 to $12,000. When I won $^,500 at Orlando, I got 496 bucks from the federation. Do you believe that? $496!

Hockey player Sergei Priakin has had a somewhat easier time in his pioneerii^ role as the ice breaker in U.S.-Soviet sports relaticms.

The 25-year-old right wing for the Calgary Flames on March 31 became the first Soviet athlete to play for a professional team in North America. If the Flames continue winning in the Stanley Cup playoffs, his name soon could be etched on hockeys holiest grail, the Stanley Cup.

He has been used sparingly because of the Flames talented lineup, and probably wont be a real factor until next season. Calgary president and general manager Cliff Fletcher has said Priakin a[q[)arent-ly was allowed to play in the West to W the waters befcnre allowing other Soviets to do so, although he and others in the NHL dont believe there will be a mass influx.

The only sour note in Priakins debut came whoi Dale Hawerchuk of the Winnipeg Jets said he was not crazy about a Soviet playing in the NHL. I hope theyre not taking jobs away from North Americans. Star defenseman Viacheslav Fetisov, who was drafted by the New Jersey Devils, says he ami two other players on the Soviets Um unit center Igor Larionov ana left wing Sergei Makarov were prom-of their possible move to 113.

But we didnt get any news at all and we still dont know anything, Fetisov said last week at the Wmld Championships in Stockholm. Now our team officials tell us that Moscow will inform us by tele

year, $1.5 milli(Hi contract with the Devils for Fetisov, who would receive $1,200 a month.

Id like to play in the NHL, said Fetisov, who turned 31 in April. But I want to do it now because iime is passing. Devils general manager Lou Lamoriello left Stockholm on Thursday without any comment on whether an agreeement had been reached.

Makarov hopes to join Priakin on the Flames next season. Larionov reportedly has signed with a Finnish

Hockey l^gue team in Helsinki, al-Tor

though The Toronto Globe and Mail said Thursday he has reached an agreement to play for the Vancouver Canucks. Vancouver president Pat Quinn denied the report.

Progress has been slower to bring Soviet basketball players into the NBA, although there were encouraging signs in April.

One obstacle was cleared when FIBA, the intemati(Hial basketball federation, voted to allow professional players to compete the Olympics. Hk move would enable to Soviet players to compete in the NBA and retain their Olympic eligibility, something Soviet sports officials insist upon.

Point guard Sharunas Mar-chulenis, a member of the Lithuanian club Statiba Vilnius and the Soviets gold medal team in the Seoul Olympics, is n^otiating with the Golden State Warriors and could be playing for them next season.

Marchulenis told the Soviet newspaper Izvestia that Don Nelson, the coach and general manager of the Warriors, had made him an offer. A spokeswoman for the Warriors would only say: We are working on the situation and we have no comment.

Marchulenis told Izvestia the Lithuanian Council of Ministers approved of his desire to play in the United States, and that commercial arrangements for his contract would be worked out by his club and the state-run Lithuanian export firm Litimpex.

Talks have resumed with Marchulenis teammate, 7-3V4 center Arvidas Sabonis, and the Portland Trail Blazers, said Portland i%si-dent Harry Glickman, although he added that there was nothing new to report.

We were told last year that SalxHiis is the greatest hero in Lithuania, and they are very reluctant to lose their best player, Glickman said. He added that he didnt believe there would be mwe progress until after the European champiimships in June.

An agreement was signed in April to bring six Soviet boxers, a force in Olympic and amateur competitiim, to the United States for training and professional bouts.

Fetisov was recalled to the Soviet team after being dropped from the squad following an argument with head coach Viktor Tiklxmov.

I dont know what will happen after the world championships, he told a a Swedish newspaper before the tournament began. ^It might be the salt mine as well as North America.

The Soviet Ice Hockey Federation reportedly has agreed to a three-

Lou Falcigno, a New York promoter, said the boxers would be selected by October, and two of its likely members will be Alexander Miroshinchenko and Rabat Umerbekov. Among the trainers being mentioned for the Soviet fighters have been Tommy Gallagher, Angelo Dundee, Richie Giachetti and Kevin Rooney. Neither the Soviets, who say they have 277,000 boxers in their country, nor Falcigno would discuss the financial arrangements.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30.1989 g-l 3

B-U The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 30,1989Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Sirs counterpart 6 Currant liqueur

12 Mississippi city

13 The east

14 Thrills

15 Depressing

16 Complete

17 Cosby Show" son

19 Dr. Ruths topic

20 Certain 22 Pallid 24 Dunder

head 27 Drug runners unit 29 Asian land 32 Archimedes crater site

35 Round

36 Its a Wonderful"

37 Allow

38 (iolf goal 40 Sea dog 42 Chum

44 Scrooge, for short 46 Miseries 50 Hindu incarna tion 52 Lions friend

54 Neros tutor

55 Play wright Sean

3 Js overly fond

4 Fire

5 Judges decision, at times

6 ZIP, e.g.

7 Pointer

21 Islands strings

23 In die manner of

24 Pac.s counterpart

25 Yon lass

Horoscope

From The CirroH Rightcr Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY April 30

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A dynamic day exists when a lot is accomplished. It is a time of drawing tnings together, for completing. Self-

8 Sprechen 26 'The

Spruce

Deutsch? 9 Marine mollusk

56 Picks up 10 Con

the tab 57 Homes DOWN

1 Actor OShea

2 Actor Thicke

cerning lUnder world river 12 Sack 18 Helpful hint lady

Solution time: 24 mins.

Yesterdays answer 4.29

Goiise, e.g. 28 Intermittently

30 A Chorus Line song

31 Swift jet

33 Health resort

34 Pronoun type: abbr.

39 Respond . to

stimuli

41 Turner and Yothers

42 Gone by

43 State 45 Lingerie

buys

47 Roster

48 Majors and Marvin

49 Foxy 51 Boston

Harbor flotsam 53 Top card

esteem is at a high point.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): This days rough start has a better finish. Dont back down from your ideas and plans because of minor confusion; this will level off.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Emphasis is on being yourself in thought and action. A sympathetic response helps a sibling. Kind-hearted attitudes set a good mood.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Petty, domestic disruptions can keep the early day disorganized. Later, sensitivities turn upbeat and humorous;

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): It may be hard to tell if you are pushing, or pull high energy is not shared by others unti

ing, everyone along today. Your' evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Sulking, or the quiet treatment, will make relationships worse. Sibling disobedience can be controlled with new and exciting games.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Springtime cleanup will not get done through wishful thinking. You may feel overwhelmed, but help is available if you ask.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You have stamina plus the will to take action. Starting a new project will satisfy creative cravings. Show off your gourmet talents.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21 to Dec. 21): Someone is under the delusion that you are a horn of plenty. Stand firm and say no to those who take more than they give.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You excel at applying creative talents to your career. A feeling of renewal appears when you are able to provide extras.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Your memory could come up short from lack of concentration. Double-check everything, and use caution when you feel foggy,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You tend to take on the responsibility for the care of others. Stamina and willpower are helpful. Avoid taking on more than you can accomplish.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY May 1

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): The emotional climate is stirred through romantic and pleasurable encounters. Playing the field is a fantastic outlet.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Put business plans wi hold for the day. Today new adventures can take on a peculiar turn of events. Listen to new ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Postpone your program for a majw cha^e in lifestyle until you have an airtight plan. There is a danger of thii^ going nowhere.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Today your emotional temperament makes you fun to be with. Ideas come quickly but fail to gel. Dont give

up-

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A friend lends you insight on how to save time and money. When you treat life as another of your pastimes, others do not take you seriously.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Your self-confidence is firm enough to tackle difficult projects. Plan today, then start tomorrow. Try some freelance socializing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont put all the financial eggs in one basket.

I for

Hold some money in a cash reserve for a rainy day. Your expectations are blown out of proportion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Aspects today can bring out the lovii^ and sharing side of your nature. Some action on your part will say more than words can.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You feel ready for socializing and forming emotional unions. Hesitation exists over getting involved.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Your mind is working well, but your body may refuse to go into high gear. Position yourself to take advantage of opportunities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Social mixing and mingling brings you in contact with someone with important ideas. You are magnetic, with playful comrades.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Restless energy can have you thinking out loud. Your honesty is admirable, but others can misinterpret your intentions.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

4-29

JXJITWS VXDPZF VTIH XYLPS TOCPZ KX WTYWFB CPPJ

East-West deals.

NORTH 4 K6

0 ' 4

WEST 4 J 10 9 8 10 9 8 43 2 Q 93

SPOTTING THE OBVIOUS

vulnerable. South

K532 Q J 85 A 64 EAST 4 753 9 Q J 7 0 10 9 7 4 1075 2

AOB YOKB WHXIK AOD.

YMtcrdays Cryptoqaip: SNOBBISH WINDOW WASHER WHO WORKS ON THE UPPER STORIES LOOKED DOWN ON US ALL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

SOUTH 4 AQ42 9 A64 0 A K 6 4 K J 8 The bidding:

South West

2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4 There are some situations that crop up again and again. A veteran

North 3 4

6 NT

East

Pass

declarer doesnt really think about how to handle themthe play is automatic. Consider this hand.

North-South were using a 21-22 range for their two no trump openings. Norths three clubs was a probe for a possible major-sm't Fit, and when a possible heart fit went aglimmering, he leaped straight to what he expected to make.

West led the top of his spade sequence. Declarer could count 11 fast tricks, and the obvious place to look for the 12th would seem to be the club finesse. However, there is an additional chance: A 3-3 heart split will produce a third trick in that suit.

How can declarer combine his chances? If he takes the club finesse and it loses, he cannot give up a heart. If he plays three rounds of hearts, he stands to lose two tricks if the suit breaks 4-2, according to the percentages.

The solution is simple enough. At trick two declarer should lead a low heart and duck it in the other hand, sunendering a trick when the opponents can do him no harm.

Now d^larer can test hearts without running the risk of going down. He can win any return and cash the ace and king of hearts. If the suit divides evenly, the long heart is set up for the fulfilling trick. If one of

the defenders shows out on the third heart, declarer can still fall back on the club finesse for his fulfilling trick. Two chances are much better than one. !

For informatioB about Cllaiici Gorens newdctter for bridge ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 30,1989 B-15Around The House

HOME DESIGN

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Garden Clinic

Q. I recently visited the N.C. State University ^'boretum in Raleigh and was overwhelmed by all the different shrubs, trees and flowers there. Are guided tours available? How could I arrange a tour for my garden club?

A. Guided tours of the arboretum are given every Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. from April 16 to October 22. To arrange a group tour, telephone the NCSU Department of Horticultural Science at 737-3132 weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Q. What is the name of the large

tree with lavender blossoms that is blooming now (April 21)? I see it growing along the highway and in vacant lots in the city. I have not seen it in a forest.

A. The empress tree (Paulownia tomentosa) produces attractive purple-lavender flowers in the spring. It is one of the fastest growing ornamental trees, with up to eight feet of growth a year when young. Although it is sometimes considered a trash tree, the tree is now being grown commercially since its wood is in great demand in Japan and China.

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Fannie Mae Tests Loans For Elderly

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON One of the nations major buyers of home mortgages announced this past week that it is experimenting with new types of loans that could increase housing options for senior citizens.

Ilie Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae), which buys mortgages from lenders and

Early Payment On Loans Helps

Better Homes and Gardens A MEREDITH MAGAZAINE

To reduce interest costs dramatically. Better Homes and Gardens magazine advises homeowners to make an extra mortgage pavment every year or two.

Any extra payment will automatically be applied to the principal, thereby reducing the interest owed on the balance and shortening the length of time it will take to pay off the loan.

Some lenders dont accept irepayments, or they allow them on-y after a specific time period. Other lenders allow occasional payments. Others require a steady schedule say, an extra $50 a month or whatever sum is agreed on.

packages them for investors, said it has adopted new underwriting standards that will make it easier for senior citizens to borrow money in some instances.

The elderly have very unique and different housing needs, and I think as a nation we need to begin looking at them in a slightly different light, said William R. Maloni, a Fannie Mae senior vice president.

One of the new arrangements would make it easier for borrowers 62 or older to build additions or accessory apartments to existing single-family houses. Fannie Mae has increased the total debt elderly homeowners can assume when they refinance houses in those situations from 75 percent to 90 percent of the houses value.

The self-contained apartments could be rented to generate income for the elderly homeowner or used to house an adult child of the homeowner. Alternatively, adults could use the self-contained apartments to house their parents, Fannie Mae said.

In a variation on the accessory apartment idea, Fannie Mae increased the indebtedness homeowners could assume from 75 percent of a houses value to 90 percent so they could build a separate cottage on their property for an elderly relative.

Fannie Mae said it also will increase the borrowing power of

senior citizens who take on boarders in their homes. The rent paid by the boarders could be counted toward a potential borrowers qualifying income^ thereby making it possible for senior citizens to obtain larger mortgages when buying or refinancing homes.

In the past, only individual homeowners were eligible for Fannie Mae-approved mortgages, but the experimental rules change that. Public agencies and non-profit groups, such as church organizations, would be able to buy homes to rent to senior citizens and torrow against the income from the seniOT citizens rent payments.

A fourth new loan package woidd increase the amount (rf moaefi;^ purchaser could Immtow to house from a senior citizm if ttie buyer agreed to lease the house back to the senior citizen for at least five years. Those arrangements would allow elderly homeowners to stay in their homes while using the income from the sale to support themselves, Fannie Mae officials said. PubUc agencies, non-profit groups, relatives and investors alike could buy houses from senior citizens through this program, Fannie Mae officials said.

The so-called sale-leaseback arrangement is in some ways similar to the reverse mortgage,'another kind of loan that has been a subject of experimentation among lenders.

Both are designed to help cash-poor but equity-rich senior citiz^ens convert the value tied up in their houses into income.

The four mortgage products Fannie Mae unveiled last week have only been available from lenders on a spot basis, Fannie Mae spokesman (iene Eisman said. By enabling lenders to sell such mortgages to an investor, Fannie Mae hopes to make them more widely available, Eisman said.

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B-16 The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 30.1989Business Notes

Employees Licensed

Flowers & Associates Inc. has announced the North Carolina Real Estate Commission licensing of two company employees, Deborah Hughes and Dina DaRe.

Ms. Hughes directs marketing for Flowers & Associates and handles the promotion of all company ventures. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a member of the International Association of Business Communicators and the North Carolina Writers Network.

She is marketing chairwoman for the Entrepreneurial Development Council of Eastern North Carolina and secretary of the Falkland Highway Neighborhood Association.

Ms. DaRe serves as office manager for the corporate office of Flowers & Associates and coordinates the efforts of company suppliers. She is a graduate of Pitt Community College and lives in Greenville.

Flowers & Associates is a real estate development firm based in Greenville.

A native of Greenville, Sawyer joined Planters in 1987 as assistant controller. He received a bachelors degree in accounting from East Carolina University.

Sawyer is married to the former Layne Clark of Greenville and they have two children.

Planters is the 10th largest bank in North Carolina with 58 offices in 26 communities including Greenville.

nounced that Scott McAndrew has been promoted to lead in the hulls lamination department.

A native of Gastonia, McAndrew graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in psychology and has been with Grady-White since August of 1988.

Grady-White Boats is a local producer of fiberglass sportfishing boats for nationwide distribution.

Boats, for a 12,500-square-foot pre-

firm

engineered metal building, the announced.

The new facility will be used for mold storage, small parts manufacturing, mold maintenance, and for research and development of new boats. The facility is expected to be completed by Aug. 1.

was named assistant manager. Rackley was named manager for the FarmviUe store in 1977.

Rackley is married to the former Pat Cooper of Rocky Mount.

Greenville S. Banks, general manager for Belk in Greenville, said The Plaza Mali store is scheduled to open in July.

period a year ago. Earnings per share were $6.13 compared with $5.14 for the same period last year.

Procter & Gamble, with head^ quarters in Cincinnati, has a facility in Greenville.

Promotion Announced

Officials of Planters Bank announced that Rodney Sawyer has been promoted to vice president and assistant treasurer in its finance and control department in Rocky Mount.

Quarterly Report

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. announced that net income for the first quarter of 1989 was $3.1 million or 30 cents per share compared to a loss of $2.3 million or 22 cents per share for the first quarter of 1988.

Sales for the first quarter were $296.3 million, a decrease of 5 percent from sales of $311.6 million in the first quarter of 1988. Bed and bath division sales were slightly ahead of the 1988 level while carpet and rug division sales decreased 17 percent from prior year sales.

Fieldcrest Cannon, which has manufacturing facilities in Greenville, produces bed and bath products marketed under several brand labels.

Staff Addition

Earl Seay, owner of Premiere Salons, 2510 S. Charles Blvd., announced that Sheila Manning has recently joined the business as a stylist/receptionist.

Ms. Manning will specialize in perms, cuts, color and sculptured nails.

Meeting Planned

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at the three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

The program will be The R^irection of U.S. Manufacturing

Franchisees Honored

Ray Brewer and Ray Brewer Jr. of Greenville, Kentucky Fried Chicken franchisees, were recently honored at the com^nys annual international franchisee convention for operating a million-dollar restaurant in 1988.

The Brewers operate nine Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants in Greenville, Wilson, Tarboro, Williamston, Goldsboro, Kinston and Jacksonville.

with Ray Lankford, president of the management/consultant firm of

Plossel and Lankford.

Lankford received his bachelors and masters degree in mechanical engineering from Rice University. He has held various industrial and professional positions including vice president of manufacturing, production control manager ana chief engineer.

For more information, contact Terry Flanagan at 752-2121.

Program Participant

First Citizens Bank in Greenville has become involved in the N.C. Department of Transportations Adopt-A-Highway program.

The banks Greenville employees have volunteered to clean six miles of area highways four times a year.

First Citizens Bank employees in 318 offices and 161 towns statewide have volunteered for the program, an effort Governor James Martin has called the first of its kind and scope in North Carolina.

RODNEYSAWYER

Recently Promoted

Grady-White Boats, Inc. an-

Contract Awarded

J.H. Cuthrell Co., a general contractor in Washington, N.C., has been awarded a contract by North American Fiberglass Corp. in Greenville, manufacturer of Sea Ox

New East Bank Chooses Dunn As Chairman; Taps Directors

New East Bank of Greenville, an-independent bank still in its planning stage, has announced a chairman and additional members of its board of directors, according to Jerry W. Powell, president and board member.

Joining Powell are Syd W. Dunn, chairman; Joseph Gantz; Dr. Ira M. Hardy II, and Donald C. McGlohon Sr.

A native of Greenville, Dunn is president of Hannah & Dunn Inc. He is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

Gantz, the president of Empire Brushes Inc., received his education at the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University. He is president of the board of directors of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and has chaired campaigns for the American Cancer Society and the Pitt County United Way.

Gantz is a member of the Cancer Society and Boys Club boards of directors, the East Carolina University Business Advisory Council, and is treasurer of the American Brush Manufacturers Association.

DUNN

GANTZ

HARDY

McGLOHON

professor of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

- Hardy has served as president of

presid......

the Pitt County Medical Society, is on the executive committee of the

University of North Carolina Educational Foundation, and in 1980 was honored as Physician of the Year by the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities.

sentative of the board of Independent Insurance Agents of America. McGlohon, a member of the HA of North Carolina, is also an advisory board member of the ECU School of Business.

Hardy, a neurosurgeon, is president of Eastern Carolina

A native of Pitt County and a former Greenville mayor, McGlohon is president of McGlohon & Co. A graduate of ECU, he is past president and current state repre-

Powell said that in addition to the appointments. Dr. William E Laupus and John L. Howard, both of Greenville, will join Dunn as directors of the New East Bancorp.

The proposed New East Bank of Greenville has applied for its state charter and its hearing before the State Banking Commission is set for May 12.

Neurosurgical Inc., Greenville. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he is a staff member of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is an associate clinical

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Award Received

Greenville television station WNCT-TV, Channel 9, recently received an award for the best newscast in this market for 1988 at the annual meeting of the N.C. Associated Press Broadcasters state competition at Wrightsville Beach.

News Director Roy Hardee said this year marked the second time the station has received the award. WNCT-TV also received the honor in 1985.

In addition, Hardee said WNCT-TV received honorable mention in spot news coverage for a story titled River Rescue, which involved a woman whose car was driven into the Tar River at the Town Common.

The station also received a weekend cooperation award.

. Hardee said the competition was judged by a panel of AP Broadcasters in Maine.

Open House

Professional Kitchens & Baths, Inc. announced that it will conduct an open house and ribbon cutting ceremony Friday from 9:30 a.m. until noon at 2741E. 10th St.

The company, locally owned and operated by Danny and Marie Gonzales, features design and installation of custom kitchens and baths.

Gonzalez, a North Carolina licensed general contractor and president of Dannys Remodeling, Inc;, has 13 years experience in remodeling and construction in the Greenville area.

Ms. Gonzalez serves the company as secretary/bookkeeper and marketing adviser.

Dividend Payment

The board of directors of The Planters Corp. declared a second quarter cash dividend of 14.5 cents per share.

The dividend represents an 11.9 percent increase from the dividend paid in the second quarter of 1988; which was 13 cents per share.

The Planters Corp., with its suIk sidiary Planters National Bank, is the 1()U) largest bank holdi^ com* pany in North Carolina with total assets on March 31 of $1.03 billiom :

Corporate Contest

AAA Employment of Greenville

recently won third place in a recent sponsored Cl

Manager Appointed

Belk has announced the a^^.__.. ment of Warner S. Rackley as operating manager for the new Belk store to open in The Plaza Mall.

corporate-sponsored contest.

AAA Employment Inc. sponsored the 13-week contest between the countrys 150 offices, awarding cash prizes for several categories including income, placements and employer-fee-paid placements.

Tne Greenville office opened in 1986 and is ranked 12th in the corporations franchise division, it was announced.

Station Ranked

WPAT-AM and FM, the flagship radio stations of Park Communication Inc. and sister station to WNCT-FM in Greenville, has beet) ranked the No. 1 radio station in Americas largest radio market. The New York City metropolitan area, according to the recently released Arbitron rating service Winter Book.

The music programming of Greenvilles WNCT-FM is produced from the WPAT-AM/FM music library.

Shop Purchased

Garry Whitley, owner of Heads Up Beauty Salem, announced the purchase of Roli 4 Hair Beauty Salon, 2800 E. 10th St.

Whitley said the two shops will be reorganized as Heads Up Inc. at Eastgate Plaza on Tenth St.

We are very pleased with WPATs number one ranking in New York City, said Roy H. Park, chairman and chief executive officer of Park Communications, because it highlights the quality of the music programming provided to WNCT-FMs listeners as well.

WPAT-AM/FM had a combined rating of 6.2 in the Arbitron Winter Book, nearly a full rating point ahead of the nearest competitor, a rock music station.

WARNER S. RACKLEY

Rackley, a native of Nash County, graduated from Nashville High

School ^d later attended North ilina^te University.

Carolina:

He joined Belk in Rocky Mount in 1959 as a sales associate. In 1960, he transferred to FarmviUe where he

Sales, Earnings Up

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced that sales and earnings for the nine-month period ended March 31 increased over last year.

Worldwide net sales for the first nine months of the 1988-89 fiscal year were $15,965,000,000, an increase of 11 percent over sales of $14,363,000,000 for the same period a year ago.

Net earnings amounted to $1,035,000,000, an increase of 18 percent over net earnings of $8880,000,000 for the nine month

Employee Honored

Carolina Telephone recently honored Clarice W. MiUs with a tea

in recognition of 25 years of service with the company. She was presen

ted a diamond watch.

1^. Mills works in the network switching, dial administratim section in GreenvUle. She has worked q various departments over the years with the company.

She is married to Howard Mills and has two sons. She is a member of the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church.

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The Responsibility and Duty we have to our customers is to be the Best. Not just to be better than our competitors, but to be the Best by our own standards. Our employees must individually and cooperatively look out for the financial well-being of each and every one of our customers. Does this sound like your present insurance agent?

This attitude prevails throughout our operation. The quality we strive for daily yields the best possible results for each and every client. Should you settle for anything less?

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The quality of Fickling Insurance is best expressed by our associates: persons with above average talents and abilities who must perform in a superior manner. Sales and service personnel give priority to our customers needs and assume the responsibility for honest, clear, concise and timely communication. It is our duty to take charge of claims, reporting their status and making certain that fair and just settlements are made quickly. Can your present agent honestly make that claim?

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WWT^l The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Sunday, April 30,1989 B-1JWmtervle Dog Trainer Has His Way With Canines

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Milan Rowe says that virtuaUy every dog, purebred or mongrel, can be trained. But he declares that every one is an individual needing fair and consBtent direction, correction and praise in order to become a well-mannered, loving companion for his owner.

The owner of All-Breed Canine Specialists of Winterville, Rowes first step in dealing with a potential customer and his dog is to assess the temperament of the dog. From many years of working with dogs he believe that he een readily determine if a dog is overly aggressive, moderately aggressive, ui^rly aggressive or a fear biter. He will train all of them, but will be forthright as to whether each one needs to be trained in class or must be trained privately.

Ive never seen anyone with the instant command with dogs that Milan has, recent client David Barbour of Greenville said. Hes done wonders with my golden retriever Leo. And I saw him meet a friend of mine and her very unruly dog. She told him she knew he couldnt do anything with her pet. He immediately put the dog on a leash and walked up to the end of the block wth her. By the time they were back, the dog was walking calmly at his side and starting to understand his commands.

Kinston resident Herman Allcox echoed Barbours experience. My wife and I have a little collie that was m pleasure to us, he said. My wife is deaf and I get around with a three-wheeler. All we could do was leave Ginger in a pen in the back yard and feed her and pet her a litUe through the fence. She would jump up on either one of us and nearly knock my wife down. She was just a nuisance every time we took her out. r finally told my wife. Weve either

Mr-*

.....

^ ^7'. s. y ft:

r:-\:

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Rowe, left, offers adviee as Betty Fuqua commands her Labrador retriever to stay.

got to get her trained or give her away.

Allcox located Rowe through his veterinarian and first went to meet him when he was given dog obedience classes at Lenoir Community College. Rowe assessed Ginger, said he felt sure she could be trained and set up biweekly private lessons for her and her owners.

Ive never seen anything like it, AUcox said.. We now have a dog that is just so marvelous to have. She sits calmly on the patio and does exactly what we ask. My wife enjoys sitting and brushing her, so slws

rfig more beautiful all the time, walks calmly with my three-wheeler and will even sit quietly

outside a stwe and wait for me when I take her downtown. Getting Ginger trained was the best money I ever spent.

Rowe, an Aulander native who graduated from Manteo High School, said he trained first in mortuary science. My grandmother convinced me he said, that if Id enter that field, Id never be without a job. I havent been without a job, but Ive Mver been a mortician for even a day. Ive done other things I enjoy a lot mwe.

By the time he got out of college, he was a drummer with a band. One night in 1974 as he and his fellow band members were sleeping during a Johnson City, Term., gig, all of

their sound equipment was stolen out of their truck. This would never have happened, he and his fellow band members decided, if wed had a guard dog.

Milan was assigned to find a guard dog. In educating himself about the choice of that dog, he discovered possibility for a career he could really get excited about.

Soon he was raroUed in a master dog trainers course at Schutzengel-Haus, a d<% training school in North Dighton, Mass., run by a German couple. The German peale, he said, breed some of the best dogs in the world. And they are masters at all levels (rf dog training. I was very fortunate to live in the home of and work with the couple

Pitt Native Involved In Oil Cleanup

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

While most people in the United States are concerned over the ongoing cleanup of the massive Alaskan oil spill, one former resident of Greenville is directly involved in the effort.

John A. Cartner, a 1965 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, heads one of the companys called in to help minimize the damage created by one of historys worst oil spills, caused by the March 24 grounding of an Exxon Tanker. ,

Over 10 million gallons of crude were released into Prince William Sound, killing a large number of birds and aquatic animals and fouling the local environment for a period some scientists say could last well into the 21st century. t Cartner is chainnan and co-founder of Phillips

and Cartner & Co. Inc., a government contractor specializing in a wide variety of maritime matters, includmg pollution control.

Due to contractual restrictions, Cartner was unable to comment on the progress or the means by which the cleanup effort was being handled, other than saying that Exxon is coordinating the activities.

However, in a telephone interview from his office in Alexandria, Va., Cartner wwild coment that the cleanup effort has been difficult due to logistical problems of transporting peqile to and from the cleanup site.

Also exacerbating the situation is the coldness of that area and, of course, the scope of the effort the Valdez spill is an exceptionally large incident,he said.'

Oil cleanup projects are not anything new to Cartner. His company, in a joint venture with

Global Associates, also provided assistance in the cleanup of 250,000 gallons of diesel fuel spilled near Antartica in January.

Both that effort and the current Prince William Sound project came about as part of a U.S. government contract with Global Associates/PhiUips Cartner & Co. to provide engineering and suiqx^ to the Navys supervisor (rf salvage.

Abwit 275 people are directly involved in the joint venture {Hroject, he said.

After graduating from Rose High School, Cartner went on to graduate from the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N.Y., and received a masters degree and doctorate from the University of Gem'gia.

He is ak) licen^ by the U.S. Coast Guard to ccmimand ocean-going vessek oS any size.

Cartner is the son of Anna H. Cartner of Greenville and ttie late J(rim A. Cartner.White House To Review Consumer Plans

; LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

: WASHINGTON - The White ^ouse has agreed to review a set of economic-policy recommendations )ut fourth by conservative public-nterest groups that are mounting a challenge to the traditional notion of consumerism.

t The proposals, prepared by the hewly formed National Consumer Coalition, were received by White House Chief of Staff John H. Sununu r- an act that angered liberal consumer organizations whose leaders ^y they have yet to get access to jhe Bush administration.

Sununu is the former chairman of Consumer Alert, a major organizer bf the 33-group coalition whose nembers include the Heritage ^undation. Accuracy in Media, the !)ompetitive Enterprise Institute and Citizens Against Government Waste.

{ The coalitions ideas run in direct

contrast to the consumerism philosophy developed under the leadership of Rali^ Nader, which places a heavy emphasis on government regulation to reduce and eliminate business misbehavior in the marketplace.

The conservatives, whom Nader this past week called a clutch of perpetrators masquerading as consumer advocates, think that deregulation in most cases is the best way to serve consumers. 'Die coalitions recommendations call for abolition of federal fuel-economy standards, review of U.S. antitrust laws, elimination of farm subsidies and U.S. trade barriers, assessment of user fees for certain government services and a host of other actions the coalition believes will benefit consumers by removing restrictions from the marketplace.

Sununu, who addressed a meeting of the coalition Friday, seemed to

endorse the spirit, if not the content, of the voluminous policy proposals.

To a great extent, we have seen a philosophy in Washington that one or two people locked inside of the Beltway know what is best for the consumer, said Sununu. But there is no reason to believe that American citizens are not smart enough or capable enough to make decisions for themselves, he said.

C<sumer groups including Public Citizen, the National Insurance Consumers Organization and the Center for Auto Safety criticized the conservative coalition and Sununus rec^ion of its proposals. In a letter to President Bush, the liberal groups

said Sununus participatimi in the coalitiims evrat would send the wrong message to business, to government officials and to all

businesses.

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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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who owned the school for several months. They provided me so much knowledge and experience that I have been able to use and enjoy ever since.

The course taught him the basics of dog care and obedience training, as well as how to teach dogs to track, sniff out bombs and (hugs, and be guard dogs. As a result of this training he can now offer basic, intermediate and advanced obedience training, advanced training with scent discrimination, personal protection, advanced off-leash attack on command, and compound sentry dog and man-tracking training.

After completing his training, he worked for a command dog school in Connecticut and then operated schools in Virginia.

He uses only a choke collar and authoritative, but never abusive, verbal commands backed up by authoritative body language and praise lots of praise to train a dog.

Your tone of voice and intensity are the key, he said. The dog responds to that.

He urges his students to practice commands, correction and praise with their dogs at least once every 24 hours - more if possible. Dogs learn and retain by repetition, he said. Being consistent in your training is the only way to have a smooth-working dog.

Rowe says the age at which a dog is trained is unimportant. He will start a puppy as young as 12 weeks and has taught dogs as old as 11. I like getting them young, he said. Then they can give, tfteir owners many years (tf pleasure.

Rottweilers have been his favorite breed for a long time and he has owned a champion Rottweiler that is the upline dam of many of the finest Rottweilers in the United States today. This dog named Champion Roxy Vom Hause Hagele was named the Best of Breed Rottweiler at the Westminster Kennel Club show in Madison Square Gardens in 1983. Rowe now has plans to introduce a new breed into eastern North Carolina. Hes debating among several the Belgian malinois, the Belgian bouvier des Flanders, the German giant schnauzer, or the not-yet-AKC-registered German hovawart.

He said he is working with area legislators proposing to have a law enacted that would require state certification for dog trainers. Also, he is in the early stages of writing a book he will title How To Be Successful In Your Own Dog-Training Business.

Rowe is now giving Saturday morning basic and intermediate lessons at the home of Pitt County Humane Society President Bobbie Parsons on Red Banks Road near St. Timothys Episcopal Church. He gives a discount to people who enroll d(^ obtained either from the Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter or from the Humane Society. Each set of lessons is eight weeks in duration, but newcomers may join die basic class at any time.

He will begin a new Monday 7 p.m. class at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Teen Center May 29 and a Wednesday morning childrens class at Wintergreen School June 14, the latter spiHisored by the Community Schools Program.

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New East Bancorp was incorporated for the purpose of becoming a multi-bank holding company and intends to organize and operate a network of community banks in eastern North Carolina The Corporation has divided eastern North Carolina into eight regions and intends to organize a full-service bank in each of these regions Each of the eight community banks plans to adapt its deposit and loan services to the particular banking needs of fhe region in which it operates.

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Thiscommunication shall not constitutean offer to buy nor shall there he any sale of these securities in any State in which such offer solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such State

B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, April 30,1989

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sates

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

- A-A -

AMR I 22587 u64's il't 63'+ h

ARX 361 *H *'1" 4'i

ASA Ja 1*94 421b 411 414,- H

AbtLab 1 40 16 14869 55'5 53H 55'** 1

AetnLf 2.76 9 x8498 53' 52'a 52'-1 AirPrd 1 20 11 11067 43 41' 42<-H.

AlskAir 20 10 7950 u28'4 27' 27ln- 'j Alcan s 1 68 5 26436 321 311 32H+ ' AlcoSfd 76 12 2337 29', 28 281-

vjAlglnt 541 11 1' 11+ ',

AllgPw 3 08 9 3250 36'} 36 361+ ',

AldSgnI 1 80 11 9405 33' 32' 33H+ i

Alcoa 1 60a 6 22374 u65i 43 63'- 1

Amax 40 3 14716 251 24' 24- ' AmHes 60 11 17295 40 37' 38'-l

AmBrnd 2 44 11 5834 68'} 66, 67'-! ACyan 1 35 15 23166 541 52' 54 + ' AElPw 2 32a 8 12728 27 261 261- '

AmExp 84 13 40483 33' 32 32'}- '

AFamly 28 14 6058 19 181 18

AHome 3 90 14 7776 u92 90' 91'} > 1

Amrfch s2 92 12 14925 u571 54 56 1 AlntGr 40 11 12157 u84' 80'} 81 -2' AmRlty .72 3 438 4i 4' 4'--

AmStor 1 24 6576 62' 601 62'- 1

AUT 1 20 17 107238 u35' 33 34'+ Ametek 60 21 4492 I3H 13' 131b + ' Amoco Sl.90 11 24972 44 42 43'-U AMP 1 20 14 11339 43' 42' 42'-l Anacmp 13 5878 (tH 5 6t '}

Anadrk .30 37 6166 28'} 27i 28'-' Anheus .72 15 30536 u39' 371 385+'} Anthny s 44 11 2571 18 17 17'}

ArchDn 10b 12 22914 u27 26'b 261 + '

Armco 10 42350 111 11 II'}

ArmWI 1.06 11 10262 38i 361 .38'+ 1

Asarco 1 60 5 6655 29'} 281 391,

AshOil $ 1 13 4748 421 41'} 411-'}

AtlRich 4 50 10 13026 941 91' 91'}-3'

AtlasCp 39 27 26'} 261+ '

Atlas 5 354 141 131 131- 1b

Augat 40 3434 UH 121 13'b+ 1

AVMCO 40 12 461 23 23 23 - 1

Avery 56 13 1962 24 23H 23i- '

Avnet 50 16 3511 22 22' 221 i,

Avon 1 51646 U29'} 24 28l + 3'}

Aydin $ 9 498 15' 141 15 t '

Penniol 3 3126 u86 841 85 - 1

PepBoy .11 21 4663 15 14<A 14'- 1

PepsiCo .84 16 X580 U471 46<a 47H-I-1

PerkEI 68 15 13674 251 24<A 25W- la

Pfiier 2.20 13 13992 u6214 601 61?+ '

PhelpO 2.40 4 17249 u621k 60' 6114 + 1?

PhilaEI 2.20 10 8009 21 201 21 + 14

PhilMr 4.50

13 27482 u128'4 124'} 127'.+11

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

BakrHu .44 33 25747 U181 171 17V~ ' BallyMf ,30 18 x9168 221 211 214,

BaltGE 2 9 6210 30 OOH 30'}

BncOne 1 04 9 7535 251 24'} 25 + '

BkNY 1.92 8 5529 451, 44'} 45

BnkAm 15e 8 60031 u26'' 24is 26 +1'}

Bausch 1.16 16 4655 u55 521 54'bI14

Baxter 56 15 39840 19 18H 191 + 14

BellAtl 4 40 12 11497 u83'} 791 831+ 4

BellSo 2.52 13 42100 U451 431 451b + 11<

BenlCp 2.20 12 3210 51'} 49 50+ '}

BengtB 19r 7 1631 41 3' 41 + '}

BethStI 5 43964 23'} 211 221- 1

Bevrly 14306 81 8 81

Blackb 40 11 20322 19'} 18' 191+

BIckHR 1 04 16 6392 27 26'} 27

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

35'. 24'/ AT81T.......................................................10,723,800 35' 33? 34/+ '/

35'a 26 USX..........................................................8,708,700 35'/ 33'} 341+ 1

561 45'/} FordM............................................. 8,035,300 491 471 4714- '/}

33'4 17 UCarb..., ................. 7,935,800 311 29/ 311+ I'A

1'/ 106'a IBM..........................................................7,719,100 115% 113' 114'+ 1

47% 40% Exxon.......................................................7,608,700 44 42 43'-1',}

7% 4 Navistr.......................................................7,526,400 5' 5 5'- 1

49'A 38% GenEI...................... 6,923,800 49'A 47% 48+ '/}

22% 20%RJRHdpf............................. 6,507,400 21 20% 21'/4- '

26'* 9'} BnkAm.......................................................6,003,100 26'* 24% 26 + 1'}

103'* 37% NWA.........................................................5,884,000 103'* 99'/} 102+ %

24'} 20% SouthCo......................................................5,851,000 24'/} 23'* 23'/}- '*

42 32' SecPac.................. 5,810,900 42 41% 42+ 1

46? 33 Sears.................................. 5,300,900 46 45% 45

4 2'* PanAm........................;..............................5,255,800 4% jl'/ti <W+ '*

29' 18% Avon...................... 5.164,600 29' 24 28%+3'

761 45% Boeing....................... 4,932,300 76' 71 75+ 2

40% '* K mart......................................................4,598,200 M' 3W4 38 - '

28' 18 BethStI......................,..............................4,396,400 23' 21% 22%- %

68' 40 SmkBck....................... 4,374,000 62% 60% 61%-1'

Boeing 1.80 18 49323 u76'} 71 75+2 Boisec 1.40 7 5156 46' 44'} 45%+ '

Borden 1 80 14 9318 63% 61 61%-1

BostEd.1.82 10 4115 16' 15% 16'/4+ %

BristMy 2 16 23724 48% 47 48'/}+ '+

BritPt 3.27e 14 6800 59% 57% 59 + '* Broadin to 14663 7'} 7' 7%

BrwnFr 56 19 23623 32% 30% 31'-1 Brnwk ,44 11 15027 19% 18 19'}-'* BrINthnlTO 7 15781 23% 22'} 22%-% BrIRsc n.44e 86 22980 47'* 45'* 46%+% ^ _ C-C -

I CBS 4.40 17 2723 u197'/4 I87'/4 195?b+8'

CIGNA 2 96 9 3195 55'/4 53'* S3-!' CMS En 9 9203 u28'} 26% 28'*+ 1% CNW 20e 7 34984 42 40% 42'+ ',} CPC 1.60 15 10492.57% 56'* 57%+% CRSS s 24 20 2022 32% 30'} 32%+ CSX 1 24 26 8052 33' 32' 32%+% Caesar 13 5071 35 33 33 -1'

Feders .40 15 3383 16'* 15% 16'+'/

FedNM 1.28 10x10536 69'* 67% 68'+

FnSBar 2509 2 1 2+

FtBkSy 1.64 10630 u24 22 23+ %

FCapHd 6 10778 U12 11 11+%

CampSp 92 22 16562 43% 40 42 -1% CapCits 20 18 1400 U421 412' 417 +2

CarPw 2 84 17 5919 36'* 35% 36'+ '

CartHw 10 1480 9' 8% 9

CastICk 17 6l80u30 27 30%+ 2%

Caterp 1 20 10 14198 61 59 60'}

Centel 1 84 29 3440 67' 65 66%+ 1'

Centel S 1,24 30 984 46'* 44' 46'- %

CentEn 160 9220 16 15% 16 + '

CenSoW 2 60 9 4739 32'} 31% 32+8+ %

CnIIPS 1 80 9 2219 21% 21' 21%+ '4

Chmpin 1.10 7 12113 33 31% 32'+%

ChamSp 20e 33 828 20% 20' } 20'}- '*

ChartC ,05e 41219 5' 4 4- '

Chase 2.36 4 x41257 37' 36'b 36%+%

ChmBnk 2.72 3-8542 u36% 35% 36 + '

Chevrn 2 80 13 31741 56% 53'* S4'-4-2%

ChrisCr 1.56t 42 3479 u35' 32% 35'}+2'*

Chrysir 1 20 5 35247 24% 23% 23%-%

CircleK 28 14 15453 15% 14% 14%- %

CirCty .12 16 4804 U50 47' 48 +

Citicorp 1.62 6 x38027'} 29',4 30'+

ClarkE 18 1700 u38% 37' 38'+1

Clorox 1.24 14 x5215 35'} 34% 35'*-%

Coastal .40 14 4180 38% 37' 37- %

CocaCI 1.36 18 27344 u54% S3 54'* +1 ',4

vjColec 5441 1'* 1 1'

ColgP 1,48a 11 12374 u50% 48'/4 49%+ 1'* ColGas 2 16 6311 u39' 36% 39 +1%

CmbEn 1 4041 29 28 28'+ '

Comdre 9 11631 ul9% 18'/4 19%+%

CmwE 3 11 19230 34 33' 34 + %

Comsat 1.32 9 3151 32% 31 32'}+ %

CoosEd 3.44 10 4309 47'/4 46'} 47'/4 + +8

ConsNG 1.76 33 3033 u42' 41 41+'*

Conrail 1.20 8 11741 35'* 33' 35'

CnStor 14 7998 7' 6% 7

Contel 2.08 16 13094 55 52% 55%+ 1%

CntlCp 2 60 8332 34% 33% 34'+ '*

CtOata 658 14343 20? 19% 19%-!'* Cooper s 1 6 5142 29 28% 28%- '

CornGI s 80 10 13746 33% 32' 33%- %

CrayRs 12 27145 55' d48 49%-5

CwnCk s 15 3410 51% 49% 51%+2'

CumEn 2 20 1626 69 67' 68'- %

CurtW 1.60 10 357 u57 55 56 + !'

- D-D -

DPL 2 24 8 x13621 25% 24'} 24%

DanaCp 1 60 10 4124 U41'} 39 40 -1

DataGn 5869 17% 17' 17%-+ '/x

DaytHd 1.12 14 9995 48' 46 47%+ %

Deere 1.20 14 12131 53% 52 53'/x- '/x

beltaAr 1.20 9 19101 67 64% 65'}-!'

DetEd 1 68 19452 ul9 18'} 18+ ',x

Digital 11 2754 7 97% 95' 95%-2'

Disney 48 21 13958 u86 83'} 85' + '

DomRs 3 20 10 3925 42' 41% 42'b+ %

Dover 5 ,68 14 4728 30'} 29% 30%+ % DowCh 3 20 7 23034 96% 94'} 94%-

DowJns 72 11 x4296 35' 33% 34% + l Dresr 80 19 10608 u39% 38 38%+ %

duPont 4 20 11 29575 u113'-x 109% 110 -I DukeP 2 96 12 8065 46% 45+b 45% + '*

OugLt 1 28 10 2906 18'} 18' 18'}+%

- E-E -

RC 7 2193 8% 7% 8%+ '}

EastGF I 40 12 15780 u28' 27% 27-'/x E Kodak 2 11 32332 48% 47 48 + ?t

Eatons 2 9 4145 58% 57' 57%- Echlin 70 15 7285 17'} 16'} 17'+ '} EKCO 17 1672 3'^ 3 3'- '

EmrsEI 1 12 13 15335 32' 31% 32't '} Enron 2.48 21 3485 42% 41' 41%-1 ElWch 80 11521 22% 21'* 22',- 'x

Ethyl .48 13 5224 24? 24'* 24'*- '* Exxon 2.20 11 76087 44 42? 43'/-1']

- F-F -

FMC 10 1716 36% 35'x 36 - '

FPL Gp 2.20 9 16351 30?x 29% 30% Fairchd 20 24 6039 17% 17'* 17%-% Falrld 40 636 6' 6% 6%

FstChic 1.80 . 5 10334 u39'/x 38% 38%- '* FIntste 2.92 23 8505 49'* 48 48%-'

FstPa 119l82u13% 13% 13%+ '

FtWach 1.52 10 1420 44' 43% 43?*+ ' FleetEn .64 8 10203 26' 24' 24V-1 Fights s .16 23 3142 34% 33% 33-% FlaPrg 2.56 10 2013 34 33 34%+ ' FlwGen 13 272 4 3 4

Fluor .16 28 7067 24% 24'* 24'}- '* FthillG .28 5 98 8'} 8' 8'/- % FordM 3 4 X80353 49% 47% 47%- ' FrptMc 1.50a 8 31744 36 36% 36%

GTE 2.68 13 28472 u48% 46% 48%+ 1% Gannett 1.08 19 20256 u42% 41 42'* + %

GenCrp 60 9 x 7318 18' 17% 18%+? Genetch 123 13206 19% 18'* 18'}-

GnDyn 1 6 2886 56 55 55-1 GenEl 1.64 13 69238 U49'* 47% 48+' GnHous .24 20 1071 11 9 10+%

Gninst .50 13 29349 32 29 32%+2%

GnMilli 1.88 18 9149 63 61 62'-1 GAAotr s2.62e 6 38696 43 41'* 41',-1%

GM E .96 15 3688 u48 47'* 48 + % GPU 1.80 8 6629 37',} 36'* 37'* GnSignI 1,80 44 2661 55'* 53' 55'+1% Gensco 81813 6'* 6 6 '*

GaPac 1.40 9 10603 u47' 46'* 46'*-% GerbPd 1.60 25 2769 u71' 69'* 71'+!' GibrFn 5485 '} 716 '}

Gillete 96 15 X258S2 39% 38'* 39'+ %

Glaxo 56e 232500 6421 23% 23' 23'*- '

GIdNug 6 3190 U20 18'* 19%+ 1%

Gdrich 2 7 15050 55 52'* 54%+2

Goodyr 1.80 8 15591 50% 48 50'+1'

Grace 1.40 12 x15997 32' 31% 31'+'

GtAtPc .60 16 2576 u52 51'* 52+ 1%

GtNNk 1.12 6 7956 40% 39 40%+ '*

GtWFn .80 9 32483 u18' 17' 18%+'

Greyh 1.32 13 14890 31 M'/x 31'*-!'

Grumn 1 8 5481 21' 20' 20'-%

GlfWst 70 16 15266 u54 52 53% + '*

GIfStUt 26 12808 u9% 9' 9'/}- '

_ ^

Halbtn 1 35 21136 32 30% 31'*- '

Harind .68 14 3417 20 20' 20%+ ' Harley 9 1773 29'} 28' 29%+ '

Harris .88 15 4214 29% 28' 28-- ' HeclaM 05e 23 3518 13% 12' 12%+'* Heinz 1.44 16 7396 50 50 50%-%

Herculs 2.24 18 4357 47% 46% 47%+ !} Hrshey .70 12 7512 29 28% 28%- W

HewlPk .34 16 15673 57' 55'* 56%- % Holiday 6 10286 u)' 36% 38+1% Hmstke .20 8 16048 14% 13 13 -1

Honwell 2.10 11035 73% 70% 72'}- %

Hotllnv 1 n 1090 8% 8'* 8'

Housint 2.14b 4530 53 51 53 -

Houind 2.96 9 7745 29% 28 29'- ' Human 92 13 17017 u31% 30% 30+ '

- I-I -

IRT 1 40 11 401 17% 17'* 17'}- '

ITT Cp 1 48 10 18470 u59% 56 58'+ %

IdahoP 1,80 18 828 24' 23% 24 + '

IdealB 2620 2% 2' 2%

IllPowr 2.64 8 27446 14'* d13% 13%- %

ITW 48 13 5150 35' 35 35'- '/x

ICI 4 61e 9 2298 83% 80' 82 +1 ICA 13 2189 5' 5' 5%

INCO 80a 4 x41334 31'* 30 31 +%

IngerRd 1.04 13 6711 39 37% 39'} +1'

InldStI 1.40 6 13638 40+x 38' 38%-!

Intrlke 1.50 11 474 40 39'/} 40 - %

IBM 4.84 12 77191 115+x 113' 114'+ %

IntFlav 1.92 16 3471 54% 53' 54'+ '

IntMin 1 12 3128 42' 41% 42'*- '*

IntPap 1 48 7 21073 50'* 49 49'-

Ipalco 1.72 9 3587 23% 22% 23'*+ %

- J-J -

JRiver .48 11 6074 29'x 28' 28'}-%

JohnJn 2 16 15225 u96 94'} 96'+'

JhnJn wi 294 u48% 47% 48%

Johnlnd 50e 7 72 19% 18% 19'

Josten .64 16 1771 21% 20% 21%

. KK

Kmart 1.64 10 45982 38' 37% 38 - '

Kaneb 2576 2% 2% 2%- '

KCSou 1.08 755 38' 37'} 37S-

KanGE 1.60 10 7524 20 19% 20%+%.

KansPL 1 76 10 2231 22% 22 22'+'}

Katyin 12 678 u23 22% 23%+l%

Kellogg 1.72 17 7075 66 64'} 65%

KerrMc 1.10 21 10104 u47' 44'} 47'+2'

KimbCI 2.60 13 12100 64' 62% 63'*- '

KnghtR 1.22 18 2277 47% 45 46%-1%

Kroger n 8948 ull% 10?* ll'+ '* - L-L -vjLTV 3923 2'* 2' 2'*+ '

LearnI .48 IS 622 17' 16% 17 LeeEnt .68 17 701 28'A 26% 28'* + !' Lehmn 1.31e x3886 12' 12' 12'+'*

Lilly 2.70 19 12642 u109% 105% 108 +2'* Lilly wd 268 u55 53'* 54'*+ 1

LincNtI 2.48 151131 SO'* 48% 49%-% Litton 12 2668 83% 80 82'+2

Locfchd 1.60 5 11069 46% 45' 45%

Loews 1 8 7528 u95 90% 94'+2%

LnStar 1.90 15 2387 29% 29%-1' LlLCo 8 21397 15% 15 15'- '*

LaLand 1 2854 35% 34' 35 - %

LaPac .92b 9 8746 35 32'* 34% +1

Lukens 1 7 666 27 25% 25-

MCA .68 25 14351 57' 54% 56%+1% MDU 1.42 9 521 18% 18'. 18% MfrHan 3.28 3 3779 36' 35'* 35'- ' Manvl n 2492 7% 7% 7'+ '

MAPCO 1 12 3396 69% 68' 69'*- '

Marriot .24 16 12926 34' 32' 32%-l

AtertM 1.10 7 4830 45 45 45'*-'*

Masco 48b 12 21359 26 25' 25+ '*

Maxus .05e 9576 7' 7 7%+ '

MayOS 1.42 11 8329 u39' 38% 39'*+'

Tndycft 17 17 15' 15 15 - %

TchSy

Maytag 90a 10 30905 20' 19' 20%+1% Me Deri

1 9941 19% 18% 19'+ '

AkcDnl 56a 16 25)82 u55' 53' 55 + % McDnD 2.82 11 9577 88'A 83' 84%-3% McGrH 2 19 43310 u82'* 74 74%-2'

McKes 1.44 14 2325 32% 31% 32'*-'* Ahead .88 8 30071 40% 37' 40 +2' AAellon 1.40b x19075 32% 31'* 32'-'

AAelvill si.X 16 18385 41' 39' 41'+ ' AAercSt .92 12 1828 u46% 45' 46%+ % AAerck 1.64 21 28068 u68 67'* 68'*- ' AAerLyn 1 13 7776 29' 28' 28- % MidSUt 40e 910180 17 17' 17%+ ' MWE 1.60 10 458 10% 18' 18%

AAAAM 2.60 55 18539 u72' 70' 71'- '

MinnPL 1.78 10 644 24'* 23 24 - '

AAobil 2.40 11 33629 52% 49 50%-!%

AAonsan 3 12 13390u100 97% 99%+2 AAonPw 2.76 12 1859 36 35' 36% + !' AAorgan 1.66 8 13983 37' 36% 37>+ ' AAorton .92 18 5860 47'* 45'* 45'-1% AAotorla .76 13 13176 46% 45% 45%- ' NN

NCNB I 13 13271 u37% 36 36%+ '*

NCR 1.32 11 10666 57% 55 56%- NIPSCO .84 11 X16707 u15' 14% 15%+1 NLIndn.60 11 2923 24% 24 24%+'*

NWA .90 16 58840 103'* 99' 102+ % Nalco 1.32 14 5202 37 35% 36%- NatFGs 1.26 10 1393 19% 18% 18'- ' Nil 2590 17% 16% 17'- %

NtSemi X102 8% 7% 7%- %

Navistr 6 75264 5' 5 5'- %

NevPw 1.52 11 903 X' 19 19 NEngEI 2.04 3309 24 22 23+

NwtAAg .60 14 17800 39% 36' 37'*- NiaMP 1.M 13 18919 12 d11% 11%-%

NflkSo 1.32 10 31771 35% 31% 34+3%

Nortek 10a 91601 8% 8' 8'

NoestUt 1.76 10 5085 M% 19' '*+% NoStPw 2.12 10 2977 33' 32 33'+!'

Nortrp 1.M 7873 27' 26% 26- '

Norton 2 12 3856 49' 47% 48'*+ %

Norwstsl.48 8 3105 X% 37' X -'* Nynex 4.36 11 177M 74 72% 74%+1% -0-0-OcciPet 2.50 25 29819 27 26 27 - % OhioEd 1.96 1610113 M' M '*-'* OklaGE 2.x 10 1767 u33% 32% 33'+ '* Olin 2 11 2623 u54 52 % 52+%

ONEOK .60e 24 x1179 u24 23% 24'+ OrngCo 02e 18 292 10% 10% 10'. OwenC 6 6069 M% 27' X'*+ % Oxford .50 88 118 11% 11' 11%

- P-Q-PHM .12 11 1695 14% 13% 13%- '

PPG 152 10 6533 44% 43 44%

PSI 40e 8M33 14 13' 13+ %

PacEnI 3.48 12 3345 41% 40% 40%- '

PacGE 1.40 12 35661 u1B% 17 18%+% PacTel l.M 13 318MuX% X% X% + 1' Pacifcp 2,64 11 11X2u37% 36' 37%+1'} PanAm 525M 4% 4' 4'+ %

PanEC 2 11917 22% 21% 22'*- %

Patten ,12 5 1448 3% 3' 3'- '

Penney 2.24 9 11244 u56' 54% 55%+ %

PaPL 2.86 10 2902 35 35' 35%+ '*

2.40 21 2357 129' 1M% 129%+ '

Sym X 943 11% ll'i 11%- % Tektrnx .60 19 3208 22% 22' 22%+ '* Teldyn 4 272 1489 366% 346' 360%+10% Tennco 3.04 25 11684 53 51% 52'/}- %

Tesoro 11 12 11' 11%- '

Texaco 3a 10 XI 55% 53' 54 -1

TexEst lb 16 31372 52% 48% 48?-3

TexEs wd 52X 48?* 48' 48%

Tex Inst ,72 10 18061 40% 39% - %

TxPac .40 52 117 u34% 33' 33?+%

TexUfil 2.92 7 X171 29% X% '*+ '

Textron 1 9 6448 27 26% X'-

Time 1MX771ul22%115%122'+5% TmMir 1 15 8544uX' 37' X'+ ' Timkn s .92 13 852 X 35% 35% Tokhem .56 17 3X 19% 18 19'- % Tosco 12 20474 4?* 4' 4%- '*

Transm 1.M 7 7794 X 34% 34%-1 Transco 1.M X78 40 X% 40 +

Travler 2.40 15 x14155 40 39% ?*- % Tricon 2.07e 1676 X X' X?*+ Vx

Tribune . 16 175X 47% 45 45'-1%

Trinova 64a 11 7851 X% 27' 27%- '* TucsEP3. 8 7237 37% d32% 37%+2%

- - -

UAL Cp 12 8249 ul31'126%1'+2'

UGI 2.25 10 XI X 31% 31% UNCInc 7 2484 8% 7% 8 + '

USFG 2.80 9 18503 32 30% X?*-1%

USG n 3 5393 6 5% 5%- '*

USX i.40 11 87087 u35% X' 34%+ %

UCarb 1 6 79358 31% ?* 31%+1%

UnElec 2 10 4308 24% X% 24'+'*

UnPac 2.x 12 26314 71 65 70%+4% Unisys 1 11 25915 26% 25% 25%- '

UBmd s X 9 373 14% 14% 14'+ '

USWest 3.76 10 15540 u65% 63 65 +1%

UnTech 1.60 10 31995 u53% 48 52 +3%

UnlTel 1.92 33 13590 uM 57% M%+1% Unocal l> 13 15487 45% 43% 44'*-1%

Upjohn .88 15 33749 '} '*- '

USLlFE 1.40 10 3554 42 % 41 41%-%

- v-v -

Varan .MIO9819 28% M% M'-1%

Varlty 15 9099 2 2% 2%-%

- WW

Wackht *0a 13 92 18 17% 17?*

WalMrt .22 24 21572 36% 35% 36 - % WarnC .68 17 358M 49% 47% 49'+ ?* WarnrL 2.56 17 80Mu89% 87% 88?*+1% WshWt 2.48 10 743 27% M?* 27%+ % WellsF 3 8S080 u74 71 74%+2%

WUnion X74 2% 2' 2%+ %

WsfgE 2.40 10 222Xu58%55% 58%+3% Weyerh I.X 10 x38511 M% *+ % Whrlpl 1.10 X 9204 29% 27% %+)% Whitmn 96b 17 240 35% 32% 35%+(% Whittak 1 13 546 47% 47% 47'- % William 1.40 12 9045 32% 31 31%- %

WinOix 1.92 14 1062 U48% 47% 48%+ 1 Winnbg .40 21 931 8%d8% 8%-'

Wolwth 1.88 12 xllXl 53% 51% 52%+%

Wynns .6014 161 uM 27% 27%+ '

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 19 41249 U69 64 % 67'+2% ZenithE 950 9164 19' 17% 19 + %

wy Die Stock Market Did

^enwlt

Total for week

.5M,0N

Week ago

67.6N.0N

Year ago

52,9X,0N

Jan 1 to date

9,2N,0N

1988 to date

889,6X.0N

AMERICAN BONDS

Total tor week

SI1.8X.0N

Year ago

Jt2,830.0N

* .Tncr ;;/'/ .*v.t ;;+} r/r r. .- r.-.- r/.-;,

...IDEAS?

THE ImAGE/aDEAS COMPANY

'CHAMPION OF THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN"

You're great at your work, but advertising just isn't your forte? As it is you're pressed for time and you dread facing the hours it takes to draw up an ad? Your business needs a boost, but you can't see buying an entire advertising campaign from an expensive agency?? OR you've simply run out of fresh new ideas for attracting more business?

WELLy NOW, WHAT DO YOU DO?!? Before: You suffered. Now: You call

Image/aDEAS. 355-5390

The Image/aDEAS CO. caters to the advertising and marketing needs of managers and small business operators. We take the time to listen and learn about you and your company or office, your business strategies, strengths and weaknessess; we learn what makes you special and different from your competition, so we know how to best present you to the public. Whether it's simply a new logo or an entire distribution system we design for your business, you'll know we put your image in our work.

We Readily Produce;

Slogans And "Catch-Phrases'

Logo Designs

Indoor And Outdoor Signs

Marketing And Advertising Strategies ^ Distribution Systems

' All Types Of Audio And Visual Ads Including: For Newspaper, Radio And T.V.; Mailers And Flyers; Answering Machine Messages And Background Tapes; Billboard Layouts; Etc., Etc.

' Top Quality Work That Adds More To Your Budget Than It Takes

THE Image/aDEAS COMPANY

Send For A Brochure:

P.O. Box 231 Greenville, N.C. 27835-0231 Or Call; 919-355-5390 (24 Hours)

M.7S%

Standard

Artist Rates

WE'VE ADDED A WHOLE NEW DIMENSION TO ADVERTISING

9,3 - .; , y, ' . ,T . 4 9, . * .* 9,. -. .* 9,. 9,?* - .+ 9,?* - , 4. 9

WEEKLY INVESTINGCOMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net chanw from the previous week's last price. All

quotations, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers, Inc.,

Philpin 52 12 SIX 21% 19% 19?-'

Philf%1 .88 8 37484 24% 23% X'- '

ilcorp

PinWsf 1.60 Xl65ai4'd13% 13'*-%

PitnyBw 1.04 14 9663 44% 42% 42%-l% Pittstn 17 77 X'/x 19% 19- %

PicrOg ,M 11248 13% 12% 12%-% Polaroid .60 36260 X% 37% X'+ '

PortGC I.96I0 25X 22% 21% 22'*+ % Primea . 6 1X03 21% 20% X'- %

ProctG 3.x 14 15349 u95% 93% 95%+

PSvCol 2 12 6185 21% 21% 21%+ '*

PSEG 2.04 9 5784 24% 24% 24%

PugetP 176 9 3610 18% 18% 18%+ %

Pyro 1l68u8% 8' 8%

Qantel 2 2366 1 11 16 %-316

QuakrO 1.x 18 8097 57% 55% 56'/x-%

QuakSC 806675 17% 16% 16%- '

Ouantm 3 4 6251 53 51 51'*-!'

Ouestar 1.88 M 741 X% 32% 33%+1

- R-R -

RJR Nb1.63e 16 32251 86% 84% 85?*- RLC 20b 9 1489 9% 8% 9

RalsPur 1.65 12 x4888 83 % 82% 82%-' Ramad 35651 11% 11% 11'- % RangrO 48 4312 6 5% 5%- '

Raythn 2.X 9 56X 70 68 % 69 + !'*

ReadBt 2198 % 11 16 11 16- 116

ReyMtl 1.60 6 14037 56% 54% 55'*- % RiteAid .82 15 19199 36% 34 34%-l%

vjRobins 11 2384 X 27 % 27%+ '

Rockwl ,72 7 14132 22% 21% 22'- %

RoHaas 1.12 10 10160 32% 31% 32?*- '

Rohr 17 6767 34' 32% X'*+ '

Rorer .MX 8358 42% 40% 40%-1% Rowan 14510 8' 7% 7%- '

RoylD s3.62e 8 20053 65 64% 64%-1% Ryder .60 11 11774 25 24% 24%- %

- S-S -

SCEcp 2.40 11 l41 32 32% 32+ ' SPSTec 1.x 27 M7u56% 53% 56%+ 3% SFePCp 24164 23% 22% 73 + % SaraLee 1.44 16 11160 u51% 50 51%+ %

SCANA 2.46 II 2505 X X X+ %

SchrPIg 1.x 19 71Xu68% 66% 68%+1 Schimb I.X 23 23983 u40% '/ ?*-1 ScoMP X 8 9601 U44 42' 42'}- %

Seagrm 1.40 I2 7U2U73 71% 72%

Sears 2 16 53009 u46 45% 45?

SecPac 2.x 7xX109u42 41% 42+1 ShellT s2.40e 11 1722 41 41' 41'-'* Shrwin .70 12 X33 27% 27- %

Skyline .48 16 1631 18% 18 18 -

SmkBck 1.84 40 437X 62% 60% 61?*-1' Sonat 214 1566 X 32% X'*- %

SonyCp .336 27 1710 51 49% 49%-!'*

SouthCo 2.14 9 x505l0u2

) u24% 23% 23',}- % SwBell 2.x 13 32X1 u48% 47'* 48'+ % SwtPS 2.x 11 2035 M' 25% 26 SquarO 2 12 5343 54% S3 53?+ % Squibb 2 1711551 u77% 75 77 +1'

SunCo n I.X 162 6867 u40% 39% 40?- ' Syntex I.X 16 35964 45% 43% 45 -2% Sysco .36 X xM71 U46% 45% 45'- ' - T-T -TECO 1.52 12 x15957 24 23% 24 + %

TRW 1.72a 10 7568 45% 44% 44-%

TacBt 2434 % 15-32 %+132

Talley .X 15 2064 14 13% 13?- '

Tandem 1711931 17' 16% 16- '

Tandy . 12 5848 45% 44' 44%- %

AAL AAutual:

CapGro p

9.84

9.76

9.84+

.02

Income

9.31

9.26

9.M+ .01

MunBd p

9.74

9.74+

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

.14

X +

GinieM n

14.78

14.71

14.78+

.05

GenBd n

14.67

14.61

14.67 +

,07

Grwinc n

73.3

23.13

23.M- .

TxFBd n

16.52

16.44

16.52+ .

TxFSh n

15.12

15 12

15.12

ABT Funds:

Emerg p

9.86

961

9.86+

.15

Gwth In p

10.x

10,47

10.X+

.05

Sec Inc p

10.36

10.23

10.36+

Ulilinc p

13,91

13.73

13.91 +

.16

AddisnCa p

16.14

16.01

16.12+

.01

ADTEK n

9.69

9.x

9.68 +

.01

AdvntG p

8,98

8.93

8.98 +

.05

AIM Funds:

Chart p

6.07

6.02

6.07+

.04

ConstI p

8.34

8.13

8.24+

.02

ConvYd p

lO.M

9.97

10. W+

.12

HiYld p LimMtfr p

8.06

8.02

8.06 +

.04

972

9.69

9.72+

.02

Sumit n

7.x

7.M+

.04

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

10.x

10.

1049+ .02

ClassGt pn

9.M

9.49

9.55- ,01

EMT p

13.51

13.21

13.51 +

.79

GIbGth pn

21.79

21.61

21.79+

.1)

GIbInc p

19.57

19.47

19.47-

.07

GIbST pn

9.79

9.75

9.75- .02

GrwPI pn

19.97

19.81

19.97+

AAedTc pn

10.25

10.13

10.25+ .06

USGvPI p

8.52

O.X

8.50- .01

AMEV Funds:

AslAII

10.63

10.50

10,62 *

CapitI

13.N

13 Nf

.16

13.38

12.94

13.28*

.32

21.93

21.x

2193+

Grwth

17.93

17.75

17.92 +

HiYld

9,47

9.x

9 47 +

, Special TF Nat

22,24

22.02

22 24 +

,15

9.86

9.82

9.86+ ,04

US Gvt

945

9.x*

.06

AcrnFd n

X96

X96 +

.45

AfutureFd n

I0.X

10.47

10.47-

.12

Advest Advant:

Govt np

8.24

8.24+

.02

Gwth np

13.05

12.92

13 03 +

Inco np

10.19

10.13

10 19*

.06

SpcI np

10.85

10.73

10.05* .05

AlgersSCp t

I4.

14.47

14.84 +

AlgrGP t Alliance Cap:

tl.N

IIX

11,*

.05

Aliance p

6.27

6.19

6.27 +

.03

Balan p

13.71

13.57

1371-

.02

Canada p

8.33

8.25

8.28- .

Conv p

9.44

9.41

9 41 +

.02

Countpt p

17.N

16.71

17,+

.26

Dividend p

2.79

2.77

279

Govt p

8.17

8.13

8.17+

.04

HiYld p

7.94

7.93

7.94+

.02

Inti p

16.97

16.85

16.97+

.02

tnsCalTx

12,19

12.16

12.19+

.04

InsMuni

9,41

9.37

9.41 +

.04

AAonInc p

11.51

11.x

11,51 +

.07

Mortg p

8.70

8.67

8.X+

.01

MuniCA

9.57

9 57+ .03

MuniNY

8.84

8.M

8.84+

NtlMuni

9.47

9.44

9.47+

.04

Quasar p

22.10

21.71

22.10+ .24

ST Mult

unavail

Surveyor p

14,02

13.75

14.02+

.17

Tech p Altura Funds:

21.04

.73

21.04+

.20

Grwth

1I.X

11.63+ .01

Income

9.95

994

995+

.01

Amer Capital:

Comstk

14.

14.74

14.+ .04

CorpBd

6.98

6.92

6.92-

.03

Entero

ExchFd

11.

11.88

11.+ .04

74.07

73.

73.98+

.12

FdMtg p

12.

12.22

12.+

.05

FundAm

11.35

11.

11.34- .02

GovSec p

9.96

9.86

9.96+

Harbor

13.44

13.31

13.44+

.10

HiYldlnv

8.37

8.27

8.27-

MuniBd

18.66

18.59

18. + .03

OTC

7.45

7.33

7.X+ .

Pace Fnd

24.97

24.76

24,94- .01

Providnt

4.19

4.17

4,19- .01

TxE HYp

10.88

10.85

10.88+ .03

TaxEx p

10.85

10.N

10.85+ .05

Venture

13,17

13.07

13.17+

.02

American Funds:

AmBal p

11.19

11.M

11.19+ .06

AnncapF p

11.24

11.12

11.24+ .05

AmMutI p

19.28

19,09

19.28+

.17

BondFd p

13.23

13.13

13.19- .03

CaplnBI p

23.

23.W+

.14

C^WId p

14.73

14.

14.73+ .01

Eupac p

27.37

27.10

27.37+ .17

Fundlnv p

16.18

16.01

16.18+ .03

Govt p GwthFd p

13.28

13.20

13.28+ .

M.47

M.19

X.47+ .14

HITrst p

13.

13.83

13.88+

.05

IncoFd p

12.

12.19

12.+

.10

IntBd p

13X

13.x

13.X+

.05

InvCoA p

14.31

14.15

14.31 +

NwEcon p

23.11

22.82

att+ .21

NewPer p

10.74

10.68

10.73- .01

TaxExpt p

10.92

10.85

10.92+ .07

TxExCA p

14.02

13.91

14.02 +

.11

TxExMO p

13.x

13.75

13.83 +

.09

TxExVA p

14.21

14.13

14.21 +

WshMut p

14.10

13.91

14.10 +

.14

BaronAst r BartMt Funds: BaxVI n FixedI n Stratin n x BascomBal BeaconHill n BcNham Capital: CalTFL n CaTFIn n , CalTFH n CaTFI n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tarl9 n Tar1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2M5 n TarXlO n TarXtS n T Note Berger Group:

IN n 101 n Bernstein Fds: GvShDu n ShtDur n IntDur n DIvMun n NYMun n

BlanPrcMtl p BlnStGr np Boston Co: CapApr np x Akgdin np S^th np BosGrI n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull Bmf Gp:

CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np x SpecEql pn TaxFree np USGvt np CJL Trust Calmos nt CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group:

Inco X

Social p X

SocBd SocEq

TxFLtd n X

TxFLng x

USGov WshArea t Capstone Group: EqGuard FundSW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: Cai^th p CapTofR Govt p TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY p Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p Growth p HiYld p Income p MunlBd p Util p Value p Citibank IRA-CIT: Balan nt Equity nt Incom nt ShtTr nt Clipp^ n Colonial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Ovsdin Fund GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p incPIs

IntEqt p iTF

AmGwlh AHrtge n Amlnv Alnvl n

Amer Nall Funds: Growth Income Tritlex APITr n AmwyMut Anal^ic n Armstng n Aquita Funds: Ariz Hawaii Oreg TF Colo AscPIStk AvonG n Ax* Houghton: Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB8.K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n (>w1h n ^adow n TaxFree n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p

6.79 6.74 6.79+ .03

l.ll 1.09 1.11

7X 7.67 7.67+ ,01

7.45 7.42 7.43- 06

4.x 4.53 4.x

19.25 19.10 19.24+ .05

15.02 14.92 15.02+ .13

12.45 I2J7 12.39- .03

7.16 7.11 7.15- .03

12.79 12.71 12.79+ ,01

7.47 7.42 7 47+ .05

9.72 9.M 9 72+ .05

10,79 10.76 10.79 + 04 9.x 9.77 9.X+ .05 9.64 9.60 9.64+ .04

15.89 15 75 15.89+ .M 9 9.54 9.+ 05

8.33 8.25 8.33+ .05

4.97 4.95 4,97* .02

6.31 6.x 6.31+ .09

10.71 10.x 10.71+ .03

A8ATP p MITE p AOnTE p NY TEp OhTE p Smindx p TXlns p TxExpt p USGov p US Idxp VIP DR VIP Hi Co DTE Columbia Funds: Fixed np Grth n Muni n r ^1 n Common Sense: Govt Growth Groinc MunB Cwlth AB Cwlth CO Composite Group: BdStk p Growth p IncoFd p NWPt p TaxEx p USGov p Concord Income: Conv USGov NatlTE Conn Mutual:

Govt Grwth TofRet Copley n Counsellors Fd;

15.61

15.

15.61

InvQual p

883

8.79

8.U+

.04

8.96

8 95- .01

12.

II.+

.03

7.75

7.73

7.75+ .02

942

9.41 +

.02

QualTax p

10.

10.04

.95

.95-

.01

Sunbit p

18.x

18.27

18.X+

21.71

21.

21,71-

.19

' Technol p

19.x

19.23

19.x+

.11

28.10

10- .03

USGvt 1

828

8.21

8.21-

Criltr SpKial:

10.

loa

10.U+

.05

BIChip t

8.62

856

8.62

9.13

9.13+

.06

CvSecs t

9.49

9.x

9.45- .03

862

8.62+

.02

Global ft

11.

11.14

11.49+

10.02

10.

10.02 +

.03

Gvinc

9.87

9.80

9.61

9.+

.05

HIYId

9.13

9.03

9,03-

.10

9.26

8.07

8.87-

.32

HYTF t

9.27

9.23

9.23- .01

9.86

984

9.86+ .03

CumbrldG n

IO.X

10.

10.63- 05

10.84

10.78

10.84+

.06

DR Eqty

11.37

11.26

11.37+

88.

87.62

.42

Onh Witter;

57.92

57.x

57,92+ .

AmVal I

14.61

I4.X

14.61 +

.05

.56

.X+

CalT*F t

11.

11.75

lt.N+

25.

2519

25.+

.19

Coovt t

9.17

9.13

9.16+

.01

17.84

17,67

17,84 +

.17

DvGth I

10.15

10.04

10.14+

.10

13.

12,98

13.06+

DivGIh t

21.32

21.

21.32+

.10

9.74

969

9.73+ .04

GPIus t

8.x

8.85+

.05

HiYld

11.

11.07

11.+

21.47

21.16

21.47+

NYTkF t

11.04

10.98

11.04+

.06

13.02

12.

12.96+

NtRs t Optn t

10.56

10.x

8.61

lO.M-

867-

12.M

12.51

12.+ .03

SearsTE np

11.18

11.11

11.18+

12.51

12.x

12.51 +

.03

TaxAd np

8.x

8,92

8 92- 04

12.x

12.X+

.05

AAanaged t

10.15

10.12

10.15+

.04

I2.X

12.x

12.X+

.02

Strat

10.41

10.33

10.41+ .06

12.x

12.44

12.x+

.03

TaxEx

11.06

11.

11.06+ .06

9.65

9.X+

.06

USGvt 1

9,32

9.+ .03

7.33

7.18

7 .18- .15

Util I

10.70

10,59

10,70+

,12

10.12

10.

10.11 +

.01

ValAd I

13.x

13.35

I3.X +

.02

WWInc

10.06

10,04

10.05- 02

32.12

32.03

32.12- .06

WIdWd t

15.

15.M+ .02

11.

Delaware Group;

16,37

16.

16.37+ .19

Dectrl

18.57

11.

18.55+

13.x

13,51

13.60- .04

Dectrll p

12.75

12.

12.73+

15.

15.12

15.+

.18

Delawre

16.15

15.

1615+

04.20

83.

83,08- .92

Delcap p

16.02

15,79

16.02 +

DelchI

7.41

7.41 +

9.91

9.79

9 91 +

.05

Dlchil p

7,41

7.39

7.41 +

12.01

11,91

12.01 +

.13

Gvtinc p

O.X

8.x

8X+

13.70

13.x

13.53-

,13

Inves np

9,67

9.67

9.74

9.x

9.71-

TxFrPa

7.79

7,75

7,79 +

22.04

2182

21.92- .18

TFUSIns

10.57

10.51

10.57+

17.x

I7X

17.X+

.07

TxFrUS

II.X

11.

II.X+

13.x

13.41

13.X+

.06

Trend

10.37

10.06

10.37+

10.02

9.97

10.02+

.05

Value

13.16

12.

13.16+

10.73

10.

10,73 +

.06

OIT Funds:

8.97

8.90

8.97+ ,07

CapGt p

14.x

14.25

I4.X+

11.

11.31

11.+

.05

CurnI p

9,42

9.x

9.41 +

.02

9.32

9.26

9.32 +

GvtSc p

952

9.x

9,52+ .06

OTCGr p

M.SO

U.SO +

.56

19.82

19.70

19.76- ,04

Destinyl

13.x

13.

13H+

.03

I4.X

U.X

14.x

Oestll

20.13

19.

20.13+

.16

15.75

15.

15.75-

.02

Dimensional Fds:

25.22

25.06

25.22-

.42

US Small n

7.74

7.70

7.74+

.04

15.32

Japan n UK n

32.

32.23

32.07+

15.M

15.

27.18

27,28- .07

10.x

10.56-

.04

Corn n

13.37

13.21

13.26- .15

15.33

15.33 +

.06

FIxd n

101.22 101.06 101.22+ .25

14.06

Govt n

102.67 102 X 102.67 +

19.14

19.03

19.07-

.02

DGDiv n

23.

23.62

23.+ .23

DodgCox n

U.39

.10

9.59

9X+

.04

DodgCox n ObleExCC

.13

.X+

.04

I2.

12.x

12.+

.01

10.13

10.12

10.13+ .01

5.06

5.M+

DbleTx

11.50

11.x

11.50+

.05

11.71

11.M

11.71 +

.07

Orexel Burnbam:

13.22

13.10

13.21-

.04

Burnhm DSTB nt

2I.X

10.67

21.20

10.

21.X+

10.67+

.20

.04

18.02

17.82

18.01 +

.01

OSCv t

9.17

9.10

9.14+ 03

12.

11,95

11.95- .12

OSTE t

10.91

10.73

10.73- .13

9.21

9.17

9,21 +

DSGv t

9.27

9,22

9.27+

.05

9.47

9.x

9.47+

.05

DSTGr t

1297

12.x

12.93

16.17

16.03

16.17+ .05

DSTL nt

9,47

9.M+ .

8.57

8.51

8.57+ ,04

DST Op

10.50

10.31

10.50+

.12

17,02

16.92

16.97+ .02

DSTP t

11.x

11.X+ .06

11,72

11.71

11.72

FenEqu t

11.07

11.02

11.04- .04

86.17

X.32

86.17 +

,47

TxFrLtd TFLhg p

10.21

10.19

9.31

10.21 + 9,+

.03

12.

12.10

12.M+ .23

Dreyfus Gip;

9.69

9.x

9.69+

.05

ABond n

13.x

13.32

13.X+

.10

13.26

13.16

13.25- .04

CalTx n

I4.X

14.x

14.+ .04

9.75

9.M+

.07

25.

X.32

25.M+ .30

7.x

7.X+

.05

9.x

9.77

9.X+

.05

7.x

7.+

.05

Dreyfus

)\.33

11.26

11.32

11.52

11.x

11.52+

GNAAA np

14.18

14.10

14.18+ .06

14.37

14.29

14.X+

.06

GwthOp n InsTx np

11.16

17.

11.12

17.

11.14- .06 17.+ .05

1.91

1.91 +

.02

Interm n

13.

13.+ .04

2.15

213

2.15+

.02

Levge AAAtax n

14.31

14.18

14.31 +

.11

1.78

1-.77

1,78+

.01

15.x

15.

15.X+ .X

1.x

NJTax np

12.23

12.20

12.23+ .04

42.21

41.

42.21 +

.25

NwLdrs np NY Tax n

26.27

14.74

'5.

14.

26.25+ .33 14.74+ .06

20.06

19.82

19,82- .17

NYTEIn n

16.

16.21

16.+

6.94

6.92

6 94+ .03

NYlTx np

10.

10f.

10.59+

.05

44.82

44.69

44.74-

ShtlnlTE n

12.x

X.41

X.45- .03

ShlnGv n

10.

10.96

10.98+

.02

7.x

StrAgg p

77.88

27.x

27.M+ .22

19.69

19.x

19.+ .05

Strtinc p

12.70

12.

12.70+ .06

10.98

10.94

10.98+ .05

Strtlnv p

16.

16.26

16.+

.02

13.03

12.

13.03+ .12

StrWld p

20.94

20.82

20,94-

.03

7.04

7.03

7,04

TxExpt n

12.33

17.78

12.M+

.05

6.x

6.52

6.H+

.04

ThdCntr n

6.25

6.25- .01

9.42

9.X+ .01

USGvIn n

12.19

12.12

12.19+

18.22

18.05

18.22+

Eaton Vance:

7.13

7.10

7.13+ .03

EHStk

13.73

13.59

13.73+ .10

6.x

6.62

6.X+ .03

GvObIg p

11.14

11.04

11.14+ .10

6.83

6.83+

.03

(Jfowth

7.62

7.56

7.62

6.M

6.62

6.+ .02

HiYield

4.W

4.92

4.93+

.01

6.81

6.78

6.81+ .03

Inc Bos

9.41

9.41 +

.05

13.x

13.29

13.X+ .

Invest

7.x

7.42

7.X+ .03

7.x

7.X+

.04

MunBd

9.07

9,01

9,07+ .07

SIGT n StkBd n StockTr USGov

Fidelity Invest: AqrTF nr

AgrT AMgr Balanc BlueCh CA TFn CAIns n Canada

CapAM r CongrSt n

CongrS ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n EqutInc Equllndx n Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd nr , GNM n GvfSec n / Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HighYield n In^un n InlBd n IntlGrI r Ltd Mun n AAaoellan MITF n AAA TFn MN TFn MigeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY NY Ins.

OTC Ovrsi PacBi PaTF

t IMS ' M

cBH r

9.07

9.84

9.87 +

03 '

15.50

15.41

15.49+

.X '

24.

24.x

24.42-

.02

903

8.96

9.02+

11.41

II.

11,41 +

10.61

10.x

10.61 +

11.20

11.

11.20+

.11

12.03

11.91

12.03+

.01

11.

11.03

11.+

.06

959

957

9.59+

.03

13.x

13.47

13.X+

15.

15.+

.20

101.41

101

101+

.33

10.

10.x

10.+

15.03

14.77

15.03+

.31

10.91

10.02

10.91 +

27.26

27.

27.26+

IS'

11.

11.+

.01

14.31

14.20

14.31-

75.03

74.

75.03+

.27

17.

16.

17.M+

,11

6.x

6.X +

.03

13.96

13.77

13.94+

.16

10 70

10.67

10,70-

.01

994

9,94 +

.05-

926

9.M +

I6.X

16.

16.x+

.04

17.

17 13

17. +

.18

8.x

1.32

8.33+

.01

12.

1252

)2.M+

.07

10.

10.04

10.88+

.04

986

9.U

9X +

.03

1235

12.26

12.35+

.04

9.18

9.14

9.18+

.04

U.U +

,31

10.94

10.94 +

.06

11,07

11.03

11.07 +

.04

10.41

10,37

10.41 +

.03

982

975

9,82+

.05

802

8.02+

10.

10.56

10.60+

.05

10.42

10.37

10.42+

.06

11.

11.X+

.06

10.71

10.67

10.71 +

20.U

20.

20.M+

.25

26.61

26.19

26.41 +

.20

15.x

15.12

15.X+

.23

9.73

9,69

9.73+

.04

(Continuedon page B-19)

Americaii Stock Excluige

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

Seles

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 12Xu22% 20% 2)%+l%

7.06 7.03 7.06+ .03

15.21 15.06 15.21+ .01

11.18 11.11 11.18+ .02

9.71 9,67 9.71+ .04

9.82 9.x 9.83+ .03

13.16 13.09 13.16+ .06 34.01 33.73 34.01+ .18 11.47 11.44 11.47+ .03 X.16 X.44 40.16+ .U

10.95 10.87 1193 11.83 11.84 11.76 13.x 13.35 1.44 1.44

3.03 3.01

10.95+ .M 11.93+ .05 11.84+ .03 13.X+ .06 1.44- .01 3.03

10.x 10.x

11.75 11.65

8.x 8.x

17.77 17.44 7.33 7.x 9.69 9.63

10.X.+ .06 11.75+ .04

8.X+ .03 17.77+ .37 7.33+ .03

9.W+ .05

10.13 10.07 6.73 6.x 7.03 7.01

10.13+ .N 6.73+ .03 7.03+ .01

10.06 9.99 13.74 13.x 13.55 13.x 13.98 13.84

10.06+ .06 13.73+ .13 13,55+ .10 13.X+ .12

1.51 1. 1.51+ .01

12.85 12.77 12.85+ .11 12.33 1221 12.32+ .06 9.x 9.41 9.x + 03 8.63 8.57 8.63+ .M

I3.X 13.72 I3.X* .03 tO.X 10. 10.X+ .06 18.13 18.03 18.09- .04 12.41 12.34 13.41- .02 16.05 I5M 16.05+ .15

EmGth n Fixdinc n IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenKSr t

CowenOp j> Criterion Funds:

10.x lO.X 13.x 13.15

9.x 9.67 10.03 9.99 9.55 9.x 16.35 16.19 10.93 10.K

10. 10.33

10.+ .11 13.M+ .09 9.X+ .03 10.03+ .04

9.X+ .02 16.35- 04 10.90+ .05

10.+ .04

Cmrcin p Gvinst p

9.14

8.45

9.10

8.41

9.14+ .03 8.X+ .03

TotRet p VS SpecI Eaton V Maralhn: CalAAn t Hilnc 1 HiAAun t EclipEg n Enlorpnsc Group: Grinc t Growth nt HYBd t X IntiG

gGth t HiYld tt TotRet f USGvt t EqtySt n EurpEm

Evergreen Funds: Evrgrn n TotRf n ValTm n FBLGth t FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren Fairmt n Federated Funds: CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FT Inf n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNAAA n Gwth n HIYId n Inco n FIMT n MtgSec n Short n

X.12

8.31

11.x

19.96 X.09+ .05 8.18 8.31+ .13 11.42 11,53

9.15

9A0

11.09

9.83 9.X+ .05 9,14 9.14 9.x 9.X+ .04 11.03 11.09+ .04

14.x

6.98

13.x

14.x 14.X+ .05 6.93 6.98+ .03 12.27 12.37- .06 13.34 13.x- .10

13.43

8.M

13.83

9.06

X.X

10.77

13.33 13.43+ .04

8.x 8.M+ .01

13.75 13.M+ .04 9.04 9.06+ .01

X.07 X.40- .X 10.67 10.74- .04

13.81

18.34

11.84

10.57

13.73 13.81+ .M 18.24 18.34+ .06 11.71 11.84+ .07 10.x 10.57+ .07

13,33

9.61

13.74

19.95

X.21

13.x 13.

9.54 9.61+ .07 13.x 13.74+ .02 19.x 19.95+ .24 X.92 49.21- .05

8.x

54.57

8.81

16.79

9.41

10.x

19.59

9.x

9,97

9.73

9.74

10.X

8.85 8.85- .X M.1S 42- .10 8,74 8.81+ .07

16.52 16.79+ .13 9.35 9.41+ .06 9,41+ ,01 10.x + .05 19.59+ .10 9.x + .01 9.97+ .04 9.73+ X 9.72

9.x

10.51

19.31

9.62

9.92

9.x

9.72

IO.X 10.X+ .01

Alza

X33

28%

27%

a'/}- %

AmdhI s .10 10 130X 19%

19'*- '*

APett

3.20

7 291 u79

76%

78%+2%

ASciE

294 450

6'}

5/*- %

AmSwM t.e x70

1 4

3?*

Ampal

Andal

9 127

6'}

6%- %

ArcAlsk

913X

8%+ %'

ArizCm

I/h

Armtrn

8 2u 3

2/*+ '*

Asirte r

1-*

1%+ '*

Atari

6%- %

AtlsCM

85084

Audvox

235

4'*

BOiHOn

17%

17?*+ %

BAT 35e

96391

9%9 3 16 9 7 16+M6

Banstr *

7ul1

10%

10%+ '/*

BergB s .32 13 1683

28%

20%

a%+ %

BolrPh

.04 18 26

27%

26%

26?*- %

BowVal

.24

12?*

12/*

Brscn g

.96

x2X

23%

23%+ %

CMI Cp

13 5

3?*- %

14120 10%

9/*- %

.40a 12 81

17'/*

17%+ '*

CFCda

.10

1449 4 15-16

4%- '/*

ChtnpEn

3/*

3% "

ComFd

.25 32 1293

4 1

d 3%

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Conqst

1856

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CoronA n.OSe

6%- '*

Cross

1.12 17 xX7

35%

33%

35%+ 1%

DWG

9 9927

13%

12'/*

13%+1%

DataPd

.16

41X

17%

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Oelmed

832

%+ '/

Duplex

. 14 413

20%

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EchoBy

.07 25 11913 14%

13%

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Endvco

116

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ENSCO

18 l17 u3%

3'/*

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EntMkt

2533

2'/*

FAusPr 1.

x69X

1 8% d 8% 811-16

Fluke

.20 16 2704 u24%

24%+ </*

ForsfL

26 3358

29%

%+%

FruitL

823774 10%

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FurVlt.

GRI

7?*

GntYI g

288

10 1

i 9%

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Glatfltr

1 13 492 uX

X?*+l

GIdFId

4 13

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1559

13%

12%

13'/*- %"*

Hasbro

.16 14X41

18%

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10%- %

Heico

.10 14 214

11'/*

10%

HellvCs .32 11 4XU41

37?*

41 +3

HomeSh

24 6884

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HrnHar

5384

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HouOT

22e

578

1'/*

1'.*- %

ImpOil g1.n

3695

46%

X - %

InstSy

71096

1'/*+ '/*

IntBknt

9I6

Jacobs l.57t 17

26/*

26%

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Kirby

LdmkSv

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5 6

5?t

5%, r'+

4 219

6/*

7 -%

Lionel

2164

6'*- V*

MSR

103

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AAaxam

12 1

28%

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X 94 I8X

36%

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14%

NtPatnt .021

814

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NY Time. 15 4924

29%

28'/*

a?fe+ V*

NCdOg

.20

1M7

17%

16%

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Numac

7?*

0 + %

OOkiep I.l7e

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PallCp

PegGId

PhILD

. 20 x3008 31%

30%

lOe 13 6321

10% d 9%

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61532

13%

14 + %

Pittway 1. 13 107 102'/* 102

102 -'*

PlyGem .121014

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2104

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7124

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25 14 u1S>/*

13/*

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TotlPel

9 49MU29'/*

27%

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TubMex

813

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776

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5 295

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6 2

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1729 u31%

29%

31%+2

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51 2

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.16

33157

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WshPsM.X 19 523 u24l% 2 2 +10

Wthtrd

225

2?*- %

WDigitI

7 123 12%

11%

11?*- %

Move Up To High Money Market Yields With The Qualiiy And H^h Degree Of Safety Of US Government Securitiesf

CURRENT YIELD

air afi2

[EFFECT IVE YIELD

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES MONEY MARKET FUND

Liquidity-Free Checkwriting $1,000 Minimum Investment No Commissions'

The yield is based upon historical results and is not necessarily representative of future perfoiTnance, Yield will fluctuate and the Funds shares are not insured.

For more information, call or mail in the coupon below today!

I Yesll would like to find out more about this money- market fund. Please send I I me a prospectus on the Cash Equivalent Fund.whjch contains more complete | I infonnation, including management fees and expenses. I will read it carefully j

before I invest or stmd money.

I Name

Address.

Wheatl

City/State/Zip.

fiStSecurtes

Mtmbar Nmi tM Slock Exchmgu Id 9FC

I Daytime PhoneJ ^_

I Wheat clients, please give name and office of your Investment Broker.

Greenville 200 West Third St., 27835 758-6850

'Cash txjuivalent Fund-Gowmmenl Set urilies ftirtlolio The wemmenl fpiarantee ol the securities owned by the Portfolio does not guarantee die nel asset value ol the Rortlolio's M shares, which the ftxtlolio seeks to maintain al $ 100 per share - Current yield is the mosi recent 7-day annualized net investment income per share as d 4/6/89. ReUiied and unealized ^ gains and losses are no* included in cak-ulatkms ^ FJIective yield is cak ulated lor the same period and in the same manner, but, when annualized, net investment incomeflr share is assumed to be compounded;' See the prospec tus lor more inlonnalion on Ihe administration and distribution lee payable by the Fund

him

I life Daily Retlecior. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 3. 1969 Q.-tg

(Continued from page B 18)

Puritan Real Ett ShtTBd n ShtTGov SM TFn Sit

TexaTF n Trend Utllinc n Value n FMI Inv Imtit: CT ARP nr EqP Gn EqP In I IP LTDn IPSG n TEPLId n OualDv n Fidelity Selectt: SelAir r SelAGM r SelBlo r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCh r SelCom r SelDel r SelElec r SelEUtI SelEgy r SelEnbv r SelFlnS r SelFood r SelHlth r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelMO r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelfttI r SelSL r SelSott r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtll r FidI Plymth: HiYield p incGth p STBd p FIduCap n Financial Pro(: Oynamc x

FSBGv n X FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un X FnciTx n Gold n HiSci

HiYld n X

industri income Leijr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagi nr Fit Investon; BIChIp p BondApr p Dlicvry p Govt p Growth p HIghYd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpt p Value p Fint Truit:

TF Incm p TF Insur p US Gov p Flag Invasion: CprCs np EmGwth p IntTr p TotRTsy p

.GATE p KYTE p MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Fiindi;

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Mulrfd fpn Fortreu Invsl:

6ISI r HiQual t HYMuni t TP US r Fowdtn Group: BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom 1^

Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund

13M 13.63 13 76 + 09

.21 9.12 9,21+ 11

9.19 9.17 9.19+ .02 *39 9.76 979+ 03 *33 9 32 9 33 + 01

17.32 17.15 17.32+ 04 10.14 10.10 10.14+ 04 S4 42.91 43.54+ 31 11.20 11.07 11.20+ 13

29.19 28.92 29 19+ .23

07 9.05 9 0S- 03

14.64 14.42 14.64+ 16 12.16 12.05 12 12+ ,01

10.09 10.05 10.09 1 04 *36 9.33 9.36+ 03

10.46 10.42 10,46+ .04

11.03 11.75 11.80 + 04

11 77 11.65 11.77+ 05

14.76 14.36 14.36- 36

11 *2 11 85 11,90 + 03

16.20 15.95 16.20 + 30

8 39 8.35 8,39- 07

n.wn.m 03

11.33 11,61+ 18 12,26 12.42+ .10 7.23 7.33 + 08 * 9.58+ 10

14.50 14.34 14.40- .17 9.10 8.99 8 99- 05

30.65 30,42 30.64- 01

20.76 20.55 20,76+ 15 39 80 39.32 39.79+ .27

13.73 13.62 13.73- .04

28.50 28.33 28.50+ .22 *85 9.59 9.85 + 30

11.46 11,35 11,35- 29

12.33 12.22 12.33+ .02

12.66 12,61 12.65+ ,02

11.33 11,25 11.33 + 03 14,58 14,43 14,58+ .11 10.89 10.74 10.89+ ,07

15.74 15.21 15.74+ .35 18.36 18.11 18.36+ .12

22.75 22.33 22.75 + 40 28.83 28.41 28.83+ .42

23.80

11.61

12.47

7.33

9.59

9.48

11.91 9.79 16.42 16.21

9,45 9.48+ 04

11.75 11,91+ .17

*76 9 79+ .03

16.42+ .16

7.20+ .04 6.87- ,02

7.20 7.15 689 6.87 10.89 10.79 10.89

9.82 9.86- 04

8.45 8.57+ .09

* 13 9.13- .01

14.54 14.63+ .10

4.75 4.75- .12

17.54+ ,14 7.64- .07 3,90+ .01 8.76+ .08

8.57 9.16 14.63 4.86

17.54 17 40 7.71 7.64

3.90 '3.86 8.76 8.65 14.77 14.48 14.77+ .29 14.23 14.00 14.23+ .13 6.37 6.32 6.32- .04 11.53 11.34 11.53+ .08 12.86 12.58 12.86+ .32

P X

11.46

9,98

930

10.77

6.32

6.33 5.06 4.78

11.36 11.46+ .05 9,95 9.98+ .04 9,30+ .01 10.77+ .08 6.32

6.33+ .02 5.06+ .02 4.78+ .03

9.25 10.68 6.24 6.31 5,04 4.73

13.63 13.53 13.63+ .12

13.01 12.98 13.01+ .06 9.94 9.89 9.94+ .06

11.35 11.30 11.33- ,01

13.64 13.55 13.64+ .09 15.34 15.22 15.34+ .13 9.89 9.83 9.89+ .04

9.65 9.62 9,65- .02 14,26 13.86 14.26+ .35 12.91 12.80 12.91+ .07

10.02 9.97 10.02+ .05

9.59 9.53 9.59+ .06 33.88 33.80 33.80- .09

9.65 9.59 9.65+ .06 9.76 9.70 9,76+ .06 9,83 9.77 9.83+ .07 10,55 10.49 10.55+ .07 9.49 9.42 9.49+ .07 10.43 10.36 10.43+ .07 9.40 9.36 9.40+ .04 10.11 10.02 10.11+ .09 9.67 9.61 9.67+ .06

18.24 18.24 18.24 10.28 10.16 10.26 18.66 18.41 5.37 5.33

18.66+ .27 5.37+ .04

9.04 8.98 9.04+ .05

13.14 13.02 13.11- .01

10.12 10.07 10.12+.07 9.90 9.83 9,89+ .06

7.20 7.10 7.20+ .06

16.92 16.39 16.92+ .43

8.83 8.68 8.83+ .14

7.39 7.47 + 06

6.52 6.67+ .12

7.47

6A7

AFT Callns CvtSec ONTC Equity FedTxFr FL TF Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NJTF NY Tax OhiolTF ORTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov TxAdHY UtilltiM USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin MgdTr CorpCsh p InvGrade p RIsDIv 0 Freedom Fundi: EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlm I MgdTE t RgBk I FremntMA FundTruit; Aggros Ip Gwth fp Groin fp Inco f Fund Source: EqulTr p GvSec IntlEq Ipn Gabelll nt GabelllGr nt GeicoQD fpn GIT Invtl:

IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv r GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:

Europe p Gov Inc X

IntI p Japan p PkIIIc p WIdGr p Galaxy Fundi: Bortd Eoulty GenJ^r np Gen Eloc Inv: EIIOIv EIIGI

EllunTr n S8.S n SAS Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np GIntol Group: CapAp np Eriia np GintlFd n GranGStk n Gradlion Funds: EilGrp n Govinc p X OppGrp n Greenipring GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Fundi; Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTlnsEq HanifnCok)

HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvoitGr p HeartGv p Heartland p HolmOlilq Holminc Haritago p HrtgCbv p

Growth p ModAst p USCvt ) HIMark f HomoGvSocs

3.20

10.03

3.19 3.20+ .02 9.99 10.03+ .05 10.45 10.40 10.45+ -.07 10.99 10.94 10.99+ .05 9.74 9.67 9,74+ .07 13. 13.06 13.M+ .13 7.14 7.08 7.13+ .01

11.33 11.27 11.33+ .08 10.66 10.62 10.66+ .06 11.97 11.74 11.74- .20 21.25 21.02 21.25+ .10 10.58 10.53 10.58+ .06 2.10 2.09 2.09

11.19 11.12 11.19+ .08 10.65 10.59 10.65+ .06 10.95 10.89 10.95+ .07

11.33 11.27 11.33+ .07

10.64 10.57 10.64

10.89 10.82 10.89+ .08 11.07 11.02 11.07+ .05 10. 10.45 10.

9.61 9. 9.61+ .06

5.41 S. 5.41+ .01

10.64 10. 10.64+ .08 10.13 10.09 10.13+ .05 9.83 9.78 9.83+ .03

HoracMn n Hummer n IRlStk 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 Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inti fp AAgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewO p PrecMI p Progress p Select p Stock p % TE Bond p SirAgg t StrEq t Strinc t SlrST t Util Inc StrPan tf IDEX Group. Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Reic; AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TolRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p IntstCap p Invst Portfolio; Oivinc t Equil t GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Best:

^ p

Hilnco p AMssTxFr InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income x JW Gant Janus Fund; FIxInc n , Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n JoIm Hancock: AstAII Bond

FxdInc p GlobI Growth HighIn p FedPI p PacBas p

S?,

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p DIvlnco..

EnhGv p Calif Gold p Growth HiYield Income IntlFund MunlBd NYTF Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:

CusBl t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSi t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America Eqinc t Globinc t GovSc t GroSfk t HiYld t InvGrd t Omega t TaxFree t Kidder Group;

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl

NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark FumN:

19.20 19.06 19.19- .07 14.67 14.81- .11 7.05 7.14+ .02

14.1

7.14

13.81

951

11.17

13.62 13.81-t ,15

9.43 9.51+ .09

11.07 11.14- 07

.52 20.24 20.52+ .28

10.11 10.09 10 11+ 03 16.74 16.53 16.74+

4.86

7.22

9.00

4.93

482

7,08

8.92 4.49

4.92

4.+ 02 4.86+ .04 7.22+ 12 8.99 f .03 4.

4 93+ 01

M.67 20.26 M.67+ .17

4.46 4.43 4.46 + 03

4.90 4.87 4 90 + 04

9.01 8.90 9.01+ .08

8 75 8.63 8.75+ .04

4.93 490 4.93+ 03

12,33 12.22 12,33+ ,05

4.76 4.73 4,76 + 03

9.06

663

695

8.36

9.01

6.57

6.91

8.34

9.06- 01 6.57- .03 6.95- .02 8,36+ .02

19,15 19 05 19.05- 15

3.99 3.96 3.99+ .03

10,93 10.65 10.93+ .18

1.28

561

1,00

5.23

4.42

.16

5.61

1.00

5.18

4.40

8,27+ .06 5.61 1.00

5 23+ ,05 4.42+ .01

14.56 14.35 14 56+ 14

13.78 13. 13 78+ 15

12.16 11.99 12.16+ .13 9.82 9.79 9.79- .03 10. 10.33 10.+ .06

13.57 13.39 13,57+ ,20

16.43 16.16 16.43+ . 14.45 14.23 14.45+ .18 10.40 10.32 10.35+ JD2 14.85 14.69 14.85+ .11 10.37 10.31 10.37+ .05 9.79 9.72 9,79 + 06

8.61 8. 8.61+ .04

12. 12.17 12.M+ .03 15.23 15,07 15.23+ .16

10. 10. 10.36- .01 13.73 13,73 13.73- ,12

7.32 7. 7.32

5.94 5.93 5.93

12. 12. 12.+ .05

7.33 7. 7.33+ 05 9.01 9. 9.01+ .02

9.95 9.88 9 95 + 03

9.62 9.55 9 62+ .05

10 47 10.37 10.47+ .01 11.03 10.91 10,93- .09

16.17 16.10 16.17+ .01 5.19 5.12 5.19+ .07

13.17 12.99 13.16+ ,11

14.79 14.62 14.79+ ,07 II1.74 110.75 111.74+ .26

19.07 18. 19.07+ .11

13. 13. 13.49+ .06

9.25 9.05 9.05- .14 1.77 1.76 1.77+ .01

9.96 9,93 9.93- .02 13.82 13.61 13.82+ .17 '

11. 11. 11.+ .21 32.01 31.24 32.01+ .78 15,65 15. 15.61+ ,14

10.43 10,39 10.43+ .03

14. 14.49 14.+ .08

9.26 9.24 9.26- .02

16.11 15.87 16,11+ .15

15.11 14.95 15.11+ .09 8,95 8.94 8,95+ .01 9.21 9.16 9.21+ .05 11. 11.01 11.+ .21 5.84 5. 5.84+ .16

10,55 10.61+ .07 8.53 8.M+ .05

MKkeniie Grp: AmerFd Canada Fixinc GvtSc p Optinc MassMutI Fds: Balance p CapApp p InvGr p US Gov p I ValStk p Mathers n McDnldInt Ateschrt Merrill Lynch: BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA CpHiA CpHOA CpIT CpDiv EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA Instin p IntHdA MnHYA MnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PacA f PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SciTA SpVIA StrOvA BasVIB t CalMnB t CapFdB t CpHIB t CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB t IntHdB t MnHYB t MnlnsB t MnIB t NtResB t NYMnB t PacB tf PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGiB t Rtinc t SciTB t

12.84 12.78 12.80- .02 10.59 10.55 10.57- .03 10.08 10.01 10.01- .02 7.41 7 37 7.41+ .03

6. 6 55 6 57- 02

10,72 10.64 10.72 + 07

12.74 12 69 12.74

10.15 10.08 I0.15r .08

9.57 9 53 9 + 03

11 11.27 ll.T .07 16 16.24 16.27 - 05 9 65 9 9 65+ .05

25,24 25 05 25 23+ 29

19.63 19 48 19,63- 03 11.11 11,05 11.11+ .07 22.98 22 79 22.98+ .13

7. 7 67 7 + .01

10.87 10.83 10.+ 03 10.76 10.73 10.74 + .02

9.57 955 9 57+ 01

11.95 11.89 11.95 + 03

Value Premier Croup:

9.25 9 16 905 8 99 16,16 1599

9 20- 10 9.05+ 05 16 16+ 06

10.12 10.08 1012+ 01 9.98 9.94 9.98+ .05

9 25+ .04 11.78

9.25 9.21 '11.78 11,71 1012 10.07 10,12+ 06

7.83 7. 7.83+ ,04

9 66 9.65 9.66 + 01 9. 9.24 9 M+ 05

13.35 13 19 13.35+ .16

10.85 10 77 10.85 + 08 17.23 17 01 17.23+ .22 12.70 12.63 12 70 + 04

11. 11.43 11.M+ 07 11.07 10 88 11,07+ ,05 9. 9 53 9.55- 08

9. 9.83 9.85- .08 12.43 12 12.43+ .03 11.31 11.21 11.31+ 02 19 1941 19.55- 04 n.11 11,05 11,11+ M 22.90 22.70 22 90+ .13

7.68 7,67 7.68 + 01

10.87 10.83 10.+ .03 9,18 9.09 9.13- 10

16.10 15.93 16.10+ .06

10.10 10.05 10.10+ .01 9.99 9,94 9.99+ .04 11.73 11. 11.73- .01

10.11 10.07 10.11+ .05

7.83 7.79 7.83+ .04

9.27 9.24 9,27+ .04 13. 13.15 13 M+ .15

10.85 10.78 10.85+ .08 17.17 16.95 17.17+ .22

12. 12. 12+ .05 11 11.40 11.+ .07 11.04 10. 11.04+ ,05 9. 9.53 9.55- .08

SpVIB t

10.61

9.72

1.43

9.65

1.41

8.94

7.95 8.45 7,12 7.

8.43

10. 10.57 10.+ .03 8.29 8. 8.29+ .03

9. 9.88+ .01

9. 9.+ ,07

9.97 10.00 3.96 4.00+ .03

9.72+ . 1.43+ .03

8,91- .05 7.94

8.45+ .05 7.12+ .05 7.71

8.43+ .

10.00

4.00

7.75

8.75 6.61

9.29

7.70

9.38- .01 7.75+ .04 8.75+ .07 6.61+ .02

15. 15. 15.+ 17.47 17.42 17.47+

6.49 6.47 6.47- .02 8.92 8.85 8.92+ .04 7,03 6.97 7,03+ .01

21.99 21.77 21.99+ .04 8.16 8.10 8.15- .01 5.32 5.27 5.32+.03

7. 7.32 7.37+ .01

16.35 16.09 16.0F-.24

10.76 10.72 10.76+ .04 8.19 8.17 8.19+ .02

10.37 10. 10.37+ .05 9. 9.77 9.78- .04 9,67 9. 9.67+ .07

12.22 12.02 12.22+ .12

8.99 8.98 8.99

8.87 8 84 8,87+ .03

15.39 15.27 15.+ .01 10.13 10.08 10.13+ .05

14.02 13.93 14.02+ .05 17.82 17. 17.82+ .05 15. 15.31 15.+ .01 15. 15.48 15.+ .09 14.98 14.93 14.98+ .06 16.94 16.62 16.94+ .15

DvB t

MetUle stalest: CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GovSec p GvInc np Hilnc p MgdAsfs p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds; MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId MidasGkt p Midwest:

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p x InstGv IntGv p TFLtd p MrgKgSo p Morison MutlBnft

Mutual of Omaha: Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Series; Beacon n Oualfd n Shares n NtAvTec Ntlind

Nat Securities; Bond X

CalTxE X

Fairfld

FedScTr x

Growth Income Prefered Premln p x

RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt X

TotRet NatTele

Nationwide Fds; NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre r Ncubergcr Berm: Genesis Guardn LtdMat AAanhat MMPIu Partnrs SelSect

9.12 9. 9.83 9.79 12. 12.31 11. 11.21

912f 05 9 80- 08

12 M- .03

11.T .01

12.94 12.63 12 94+ .27

9.63 9,57 9.60- 05

10.51 10.42 10.50- ,04

6,62 6 6.62+ .03

11,23 11,17 11,23+ Oi

7.12 7,11 7.12+ .01

7.78

5.75

4.27

9.90

7.73

7.24

5 70

4.24 9.84 2.57

7.78+ ,01 7.M+ .04

5,74+ .01 4+ .02 9.84- .01 2.57- .07

13.23 13,12 13.20- .02

9.91 9. 9.91+ .03

9.04 8.99 8.99- .04

1. 1.00 1.00

9.96 9 92 9.95+ .03

10.01 10.00 10.01+ .01

11.15 11.10 11,15+ .03

5.45 5.43 5,44- .01

16.39 16.31 16.39+ ,05

9.87

8.45

9.11

11.31

9.79 9.87+ .09

8.29 8.45+ .11

9 9.11+ .07

11.23 11.31+ .08

FgnHiInc p GNMA HiYld p MagCap Preld p Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd PionMuBd Pionr Fd Pionr II Pionr ill Piper Jaffray; Balanc p Govt Sector p

CT TE OH TE TE Bd Price Funds: CalTx n CapApr n Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwth In n HiYld n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipl Presv; OivAch GovfPI InsTEx PlusPort Retirement x SP 1MPI, Princor Funds; CapAcc Govt Growth TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential Bache; CalMu t CorpDIv I Equt t Eqinc t FIxAg t FIxCn n t GNMA t GlobI t GibGA t GIbRs t GovPI I GvtPIII t GvtSc np GthOp t HiYld t IncVr 1 MunArz t MuGa t MunHY t Munin t MuMd t MunMA t MuAAn t MunMI t MuniAAod t MuNC I MunNJ t MuNY t MuOr t MunOh t MuPa t NtMun t OptG t Resch t Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax CaPres p Convert Dvrinc

9,42 922 8.89 10 94

9.42 i 9.22i

11 05 11.02 11 05-

1! 11.62 11 +

12 97 12.97 12.97

9 39 9.34 9.39 + .06

11.45 11.39 11 45- 02

14.38 14.31 14 37- ,02

8 98 8.92 8 98+ ,05

16.12 15,95 16 12

13.61 13. 13 59

9 97 9 98

998

8,33

953

9,67

9.39

829

946

962

935

8 33 + 9,46-

9 67

9,39.

15.06*

9 70 995 490 9.98 8.65

9.63 9 72 489 982 8.62

11.32 1128 5.04 5.03

9.70 + 9.91 +

4 90* 9.98 + 8 65 + 11.32 +

5 04+

12 45 12 28 12 39- 09

10 70 10.61 8,79 8 75 9.55 9.51 8.07 8.04

9.77 9.75

10.70 + 8 79+ 9.55+

8 07 +

9 76-

.02 04 .03 .03 .04

10 92 10.85 10 91- 03

18 70 18.52 18 70 + 09

10.12 10.03 10.12+ 08

18 47 18 28 18.47+ .15

10.88 10.78 10 88 + 11

8.28 8.18 8.27 + 04

10.73 10 68 10,73

17.03 17.03 17.03

10 22 10,12 10,22+ .05

10 10.27 10+ .04

9 99 9,93 9 99 + 05

9.72 9.67 9 72+ .04

14.29 14. 14.29+ 06

10.03 9.97 10 03 + 04

11.91 1180 11.91+ 08 10,13 10 09 10,09- .02

9 15 9.11 915+ .03

8 89 6 83 8.89+

9 72 9.67 9,72 + 05

12.43 12.33 12.43+ ,08 9.53 9 49 9.53+ .02

10 87 10 78 10.85+ 10 10.87 10.83 10 87 + 05 11.19 11.13 11 19+ .07 10. 10. 10.+ 06 10.54 10.46 10 54 + 09 10 37 10.34 10.37+ .03

10.73 10. 10.73+ 06

11.07 11,02 11.07+ .06 10 93 10. 10.93+ 06 10.17 10.12 10.17+ 10.63 10.57 10 63 + 06

10.30 10,24 10+ 06 10 85 10.79 10.85 - 07 11.00 10.93 11.00 + 07 10,83 10.77 10.83 + 06 9.78 9.72 9.78 + 06

15.07 14.99 15.07 + 08

8.91 8.81 8.91+ ,05

14.24 14.09 14.24+ 15 99 15.75 15.99 + 26

25.28 25 12 25.28+ .12 24.76 24 57 24.76+ .15 73. 73.25 73.+ .47 12.81 12.57 12.81+ .20 12. 12.27 12.+ .

2.31 2.31 2.31- 02

12.72 12.65 12.72 7.18 7.14 7.18+ .02

8.71 8.77- ,01

9.98 10.03+ .01

8. 8.31+ .05

7.15 7.16 11.14 11.05 11.14- .07 8. 8.31 8.+ .02

9.27 9.M+ .

8.22 8.31+ .05

11.39 11.43+ .03 9.85 9.89- .01

7.55 7.M+ .

8.77

10.03

8.31

7.17

9.31

8.31 11.43 9.89

16.82 16.51 16.82+ .20

9.08 9. 9.08+ .05

13. 13. 13.42- .03

9.00 8.93 9.00

9.35 9.29 9.+ .06

5.79 5.74 5.79+ .05 41.12 40.74 40.82- .23 9.74 9.72 9.74+ .02 10. 10.26 10.+ .06 9.81 9. 9.81+ .01

18.45 18.22 18.45+ .09 19. 19.23 19.36- .05 NewCntCap nfp 10. 10.25 10+ 06 NewEngland Fds;

10.92 10,85 10,90- .01 10.23 10.14 10.21+ . 11.72 11. 11.67- .08 11.61 11.52 11.58- .02 8.01 7.91 7.99+ .

6. 6.43 6,53+ .

7.10 7.07 7.10

1.10 1.09 1.10+ ,01

9,23

7.46

6.79

6.89

9.16

6,75

6.87

9.23+ .08 7.+ .06 6.71+ .03 6.89+ .02

21. 21.21 21,21- . 8.59 8.57 8,59+ .03

10.62 10.53 10.62+ .07

10.87 10.79 10.85- .02 12.19 12.05 12.19+ .14 10.43 10.39 10.43+ . 14. 14.49 14.53+ .05 9. 9.40 9.46+ .

10.76 10.70 10.76+ .07 11.82 11.74 11.82+ .10

10.61 10,57 10.61+ .02

13.01 12.92 13.01+ ,10 13.90 13.78 13.90+ .12

13. 13. 13.M+ .12 9.52 9.49 9.52+ ,M

10.42 10.31 10.42+ .06 6. 6.59 6.63+ 03 16.22 16.13 16.22- .06 17.24 17.00 17.24+ .26

14.78 14. 14.78+ .13 .89 .83 .83- .05

17.00 16.N W.OOt- .21

10.70 10. 10.70+ .02 8.06 8. 8 06 + 02 9,96 9.92 9,96+ ,03

10.89 10.87 10.89+ .02 9. 9,14 9,+ .05

11 08 10.91 11,08+ 14

14. 14.31 14.- M

10.78 10.73 10.78+ .05 17. 17. 17.51- 08 10.31 10.26 10.31- 05 22.98 22.72 22 98 + 26

12.61 12.21 12 61+ .21 .52 . 52+

11.62 11. 11.62+ 09

10.00 9.95 10 W+ 06

11. 11.21 11.27+ .01

22.81 22.61 22.78+ .12

11.05 10.97 11.05+ .05 11.69 11. 11.69+ 05

29.82 29.47 29,82+ .18 33 33,00 33,+ 09

10.90 10.83 10.90+ .07 18.13 18.07 18.13+ 06

12. 12.32 12.+ 10 13.74 13. 13.74+ 06

15.87 14.87 15 01+ 15 39.12 ,I3 39,03 + 21

73.25 72 73.01+ 59 19 39 18.93 19 39+

18.17 17.98 18 17+ .03

12.71 12.64 12.64- .02

13. 13.47 13,5(7- .05 13.03 12.97 13,03+ .06 13.42 13.18 13+ .22 I 8 8M+ .05

11.49 11.42 11 49+ .09 23.21 22 94 23.21+ .23 21.57 21.35 21.57+ .18 11.19 11.77 1186- 10 9.52 9.51 9.52 + 01

12. 12. 12.38- .02 12.09 12.02 12.09 + 03 13.61 13. 13.61+ .17 18.00 17.64 18.00+ .11 10.29 10.22 10.29

9.01 0.97 9.01+ 04 15AS 11.57 15.63- 09 10.7) 10.61 10.73+ .08 9,7 9i8 9.66- ,02

13.06 12.91 13.06+ .13 9.70 9.76 9.78

11.25 11.12 11.23 + 01 7.92 7.87 7.92+ .02

9.62 9. 9.59- 04

11.16 11.05 11.16+ .12 9.32 9 29 9.32+ .03

CapGth n GthInc n NYTF n )

USGv n )

LMH n Legg Mason; Gvtind np ^Inv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Leverage n Lexing^ Grp; CrpLead GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family: AmLdr

Cnvinc X HilncSe

10.21 10.00 10.21+ .21 10.96 10.92 10.96+ .02 9.75 9.71 9.75+ .03 8. 8.83 8.

.92 .75 .92+ .08

9.78 9.72 9.78+ ,05 12.53 12. 12.53+ .17 10.32 10.25 10.31- .02 29.28 29.02 29.28+ .13 25.39 25.16 25.39+ ,12 6.64 6. 6.63- .02

13. 13.16 13.+ .07 7.49 7.43 7.49+ .04

11.69 11.81+ .05 5.23 5.23- 05 9.83 9.94+ .07 16. 16.+ .15 10.08 10.11+ .04

11.81

5.31

996

16.

10.11

13.41 13.33 13.39- .02

10.93 10.02 10.02- .85

10.78 10,75 10.78+ .06

9.33

10.

9.26

10.45

9.33+ .06 10,+ .U

USGvSk

X 8.13

8.08- .01

LibMutG

X 9.43

9.43- .02

LfdTrm p

12.70

12.69

12,70+ .01

LindDv nr

23.27

23.17

23.27+ ,11

Lindnr nr

19.24

1915

19,22

Loomit Stytos:

Cpital p

17.10

16,79

17,10+ .

Mutual n

21.22

M.95

21.22+ .19

Lord Abbatt:

AHIIiated

9.94

9.82

9.93+ .03

Bond Dob

9.49

9.45

9.49+ .04

Dcval Gtti

7,49

7.37

7.49+ 13

FdValu

10.98

10.87

10.98

GIEq

10.05

995

10.05+ 05

Glinc

9.01

GovtSac p

283

281

283+ ,01

TsxFr

10.85

10.81

10.85* 04

TxFrCal p

10.23

10.19

10.23+ 04

TaxNY

1091

10.86

1091+ .05

VaiuApp p

9,99

9 99- .01

Luttwran Br:

BroHIYd

935

f31

9.35+ 04

Fund

16 70

16.53

16.7(3- 01

Incom*

8.42

8.42+ .04

Municipal

8 18

8,13

818+ 06

MFS:

MIT

1262

12.47

12.62+ ,03

FinlOav

11.25

11.14

11.25+ 04

GrthStk

952

9 32

9,52+ ,11

CapDv

12.46

12.33

1246+ .03

Sptciai

10.13

1005

10.13+ 06

SKtors p

12.11

II.U

12.11+ .10

EmgGtti

TntlRet

15.76

1555

15.76

11.

10.91

11.M+ 05

GovGuar p

9.14

9.14+ 06

GovHIYd p

7 82

778

7 82+ ,05

Intend

11 14

II 10

II 12- ,01

FinlBnd

1280

1272

12* 10

GovPrem p

9 54

9,51

9 54 * 04

HllncBnd

5.87

584

5 87+ 03

Hilncll

880

8 78

8 79 f 01

MunlBnd

10.43

10+ .07

TaxFrCA p

5 11

509

5.11+ 02

MuniMA

10 56

10,+ 05

MuniMD p

10,75

1071

10.75+ .05

MunlNC

11.15

11,11

11.15+ 05

MuniSC

11 26

11.22

11.26* 05

MunlVA

10 90

10 85

1090- 06

MuniWV

10,67

10.63

10.65+ ,02

MunlHlY

9,57

9* .03

MFS Litetlnw:

CapGr t

10.62

10.54

10.62

Global t

11.33

11.26

11.33

Sactr t

953

9.53+ .07

EmgG 1 DivPl t

695

6.83

6 95* .03

894

894+ 02

GovPI t

7.72

767

7.72+ .06

Hlinc t

6.71

6,71+ ,03

Intrinc t

9.53

9.49

9.53+ 05

MunBd t

827

1.23

8.27+ 04

MIMLIC Fundi:

AsstAII

Invl

MtgSKS MSBFd np NtocKay SkMds:

CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPI t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t

11.05 10,97 11.05 + 06 11.86 11.73 11 + 05 9.78 9.70 9 78+ .05 18. 18.09 18.+ .24

11.00 10.90 11.00+ .04 8.94 8.91 8.94+ .05

8. 8.53 B,+ .02 10.35 10.27 10,35+ .01 8.82 8,75 8.82+ .07 9.70 9.65 9.70+ .06 10.83 10.78 10.83+ .04 11.39 11.27 11.+ .03

Bdlt^ p X .

GvtSec p X Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt px NYMun np NewtnGth n Newtnln n Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n KchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nf Nuveen Funds:

CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MuniBd NY ITFB OhTF TF MA TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqInc OldDomin Olympus Funds: Equity t Optinc t USGovt I Oppenhcimer N: AssetA p BlueChp p Direct Eqinc GNMA p Global Gold HiflhYld NYTax p 9010

OTC Fdp OpenhFd Piemum Rgncy ^ial Target TaxFree p Time ToIRt p USGvt p OstrandHi OverCountS p OverCA TF Pacific Heriion:

HYBd p PIMITlO n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber

AslAI np Atlas CalTx I CGrIn I CGrwth f GNMA I HiYld I HYMu I InvGrd I MstEU I MastGI t MasIG np AAastI np TxExpl t Parkstone Fds Bond Equity HYiEq IntGvt LtdAAat MunBd SmCpVI Parnassus PasadenG PatrtCC PaxWorld n PennSqre p PennMtl nr PermPrt n PermTBIII n PeritCG Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIQual HiYield StockFd TotRet p

22J9 22.10 22.28+ .07 7.93 7 M 7.93+ .05

.97 .65 .92*- ,21 19.79 19.59 19.79+ .15 3.65 3.65 3.65 12.32 12. 12.+ 06 8. 8.41 8.45-'- 03

.45 29 .42- .05 11.62 11.60 11.62+ .02 19.73 19.24 19.+ .32

9.63

9.41 9.52 8.74 9. 9.32 879

9.41 11.68

9.59

9.37 9.47 8.71 9.15 9

875

9.37

11.52 11 68*- .09 13.09 12.94 13.03- .03 21.93 21.72 21,93*- .12

9.63+ .05 9.41+05 9.52-r .05 8.74+ .04 9,- .06 9,32+ .05

8 79+ .05

9 41+ ,

EngyRes GNMA p George Global p Grobinc Health Highinc p HighYld HiYdll p Income IntoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx t MiTx t MnTx t NY TaxEx OhTx t OTC Emgp Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY t TFIn t USGt Vista Voyage QuestGov np QuestFd RNC Group: CvSec p Regency p Westwind p Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Group: BlueCh p RTFd nfp GovSec p Growth p Rochester^; ConvGr p Cnvinc p (irowlh p Muni p Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUS p Growth p IntlEq p Royce Funds: Inco t Value t TotRet t Rushmere Group: SMP Idx n X OTCIdx n X GovLT n X

M.70 M. M.56- 13

41.45 41.37 41.38 ,04

15 72 15 65 15 72+ .07

11,44 11.38 11,44 + 06

15 35 15 24 15.35+ 04

12. 12.25 12M- .04

16.11 15.97 15.98- .16

9.71 9.67 9.71+ 05

1319 13.09 1319+ 05

15.33 15.19 15.19- 16

12.06 11.98 12.06+ .01

19. 19.09 19+ .10

9.93 9.87 9 93 + 06

14.09 14.07 14.09+ .04

10.94 10.93 10.93+ .01

6.71 6.67 6.71+ .05

19,38 18. 19. T .42

27.96 27.70 27 96 + 08

7.79 7.69 7.79+ .02

12.03 12.00 12,03+ .04

12. 12. 12.+ .06

12.19 12.15 12.19+ ,04

17.01 16.92 17.01+ .10

12.15 12.10 1215+ .05

M.50 29. X.50+ 56

8.90 8 85 8.89- .01

9.28 9.20 9.26+ .03

25.68 25.56 25.68+

13.96 13.94 13.96+

14.42 14. 14.42+ .05

13.52 13.44 13.52+ .07

MOO 19 78 M.M+ 05

23 42 22.88 23 42+ .42 11 15 11,10 11.15+ 04 27 74 27. 27.74 + 07

9.55 9 46 9.52 + 09

12.93 12.81 12.93

10.06 9.97 10 06+ .03

5. 5.78 5

14.02 13.98 14.01+ 03

15.43 15.26 15.43+ 18 14M 14.15 14.M+ .05

24.92 24.69 24 92 + .99 M 91 99+ 13.79 13 66 13.79+ 24.05 23 79 24.05+

9. 9 22 9.+ .07

6.10 6.02 6.04- .02

6.95 6 91 6.91- 06

16.09 16.09 16.09 13.14 13 00 13.11+ ,04

8 15 8 10 8.15+ .05

11.49 11. 11.49+ .13 11.58 11.42 11 58+ 16

831

8.83

513

829

8.78 5 11

13.31 1321 13.61 1341

9.31 904

8 29- .01 8.83+ ,08 5 11- .01

13,27- 07 13.61+ .10 9.31+ ,07

9.61

822

8.84

9.47 8 18 881

9.61+ 09 8,22+ .03 8.84+ 03

10 45 10 40 10 45 + 03 14 14 14.00 14.14+ 05 23 02 22 93 22,98 9.04 8 98 9 04+ 02

13.09 13. 13 09 + 07 27 23 27,10 27 18- 16 13.07 12,96 12 99 + 05 15.39 15,33 15 39+ 06 11. 1181 11.M+ 05 13 32 13. 13.31+ .01 21.33 21 2133+ 28 8 85 8.74 8.85 + 03

21.58 21 50 21 57 + 01 13.74 13.59 13.74+ .05 18 43 18 27 18 42 4 .02 17 91 17.70 17 91* 17 9 9 9+ ,05

16 70 16 43 6 82 6 79

9 29 9 25 9 76 9.75 16.40 16 14 16 40 + 10.16 10 05 10.16*

15. 15 22 15 H + 13.55 13 51 13 55 + 13 68 13 62 13 68 + 9,72 9 74*

9 70 9 75 +

9.74 9 75

10 12 1567 10.77 15,15

1670 682

9 29+ 04 9 75- ,01 M

07 02

10,09 1012

15. 15.67+ .06

10,74 10.77+ 04

15,05 15 15* 03

13 72 13.64 13.71- 02

9 13 9 09 9.13+ .03

8 15 8 12 815* 03

10 01 9 95 1001+ 06

9 48 9 45 9 48+ 03

11.73 11 62 11 66 - 12 1016 10 .14 10 .16- 01 12 50 12.37 12 50 * .05 8 97 8 91 8 97* ,03

11. 1104 11+ 05

9 78

11.05 11 985 989 10.02 11.86

9.72 9 78 * 06

10 94 11.05* 01

11.02 11 05- 05

9 9 85+ 06

9.85 9 89 + 05

9 96 10.02 * 06

11.62 11U* 24 22 22 10 22 20- 05 2044 M13 M.M+ 48 29 48 18 48 II- .10 12.73 12.60 12.73 + 03

9 53 943 9.53+ .03

7 7.02 7U+ M

15,16 15.09 15.09- 04 55.97 55.91 55,97+ 10 10.63 10 10.57- 06 6. 6 43 6 + 09

US Intn

X 9.61

953

961- M

TFLT n

X 10.

10.33

1035* 02

TxFrlnt n

X 1013

1013+ .05

SBSF Cvn

10.34

10.17

10.34* 16

SBSFGr n

14.

.14 43

14.57- 03

SEI Fundi:

LtdVBd np

9,78

975

9 76* .03

ShtGv np

9.54

9 52

9.54* .02

IntGvt np

9.31

926

9.31* 05

Eqindx np

11.41

1141* .01

Value iq)

10.75

1070

10 72- 06

CapApp nf

11.31

11.19

1131* 02

SFT Group:

AitAII

1076

10 71

10.74- .

Envir p

12.03

11.95

12.02* 09

Equity p

12.15

13.02

12 09- 05

US(5ov p

X 667

6 62

6 62- 04

SP IFG Fdi:

DEAF f

12.15

12 06

1214* 04

InlMu (

995

992

9 95* ,03

TIF f

11 71

11.71- 04

Sotoco Stcur:

_ CalTFr n

e 11M

11.15

1117* 02

' Equity n

934

9* 11

Growth n

16 23

16M*

Incom n

15 18

15.M*

Munic n

e 13.14

12 89

12 89- 18

USGov n

898

8 93

8 98 * 03

SalemFi p

966

9 59

9 66* 0?

SalomGr np

14.95

ISM* 02

SchieldV p

II 61

1143

11 M* 21

Schrctoor

711

772

7 81* 05

Scuddcr Fundi:

CalTx n

1045

10 40

10 45* 05

CapGt n

19 87

19 66

19,87- 19

Develop n

2280

22 32

22 80 * 48

Eqtinc n

1183

II 76

1182- 03

Gen90 n

to 11

10 10

1011* 01

GlobI n

1696

1681

16 96* 05

GNMA n

14 03

1393

14 03* 07

Gold

10 93

10 73

10 73- 16

Grwinc n

14 75

14 75* 11

Income n

12 46

12 41

12 46 * .07

IntlBd

11 75

11 70

1171- M

Internatl n

MM-

35 98

36 20- 02

MgdMun n MA Tx

854

8* 04

1240

1335

12 40 - 05

NYTx n

10 71

10 67

1071* 05

TxFMY n

11 16

11 13

IM6- U

TxF90 n

998

TxFr93 n

10 47

10 46

10 47- '02

TxFr96 n

10 66

1065

10 66 * 01

Zer20W

11.36

11.25

11,36* 11

SeaglnGv n

989

9 84

9 89 * 06

SKurlty Fundi:

Action n

995

981

9 95 * 10

Bond p

746

742

7 46 * 04

Equity

5-49

5 41

5 49* 03

Invest

870

864

8 70 * 01

OmniFd

2 73

3 69

2 73- 02

Ultra

' 7

6.91

7 00 * 04

Selected Funds:

Pilgrim Grp:

Corplnv

FGvSec

12.81 12 70 12.81+ .03

16.19 16. 16.19+ 07

17.17 17,09 1717- 04

8 U 8 W 8.80- .02

8 60 8 50 8,50- .07

11.79 11.72 11.79+ .03

13.18 13.09 13.18+ ,01

1657 16 9,11 9

16,57* 9 11*

AmShs np

15.37

1522

15.37 +

SplShs np

19.34

19,05

19.24 +

Seltgman Group:

CopitFd

11.92

II.

1193*

ColoTax

7.05

699

7,05*

.06

ComStk

12 23

12,30-

,01

Comun

11.72

11.48

11.72-

.17

FlaTax

698

6.93

6.98 +

.05

GrowthFd

4.87

482

4,87*

.01

Income

12.47

13.40

12.47*

LaTx

785

781

7.85 +

.05

MassTx

7 65

7.61

7,65-

.04

MdTx

7.53

7,56 +

MichTx

8 10

8.07

8 10 +

MinnTx

7.62

7.57

7.62 +

MOTx

7,28

7.26

7.28 +

.05

NatlTx

7.79

7.74

7,79*

,05

NJTE p

7 18

713

7 18 +

NYTax

7.71

771 +

.05

OhioTx

782

7,78

7 82 +

.04

OrTE

703

698

7 03 +

.05

PaTxO p

7 47

7.M*

CaTxMy

6 33

6 31

6 33 +

6.50

737

6.98

691

6.58

646

6.97

6.57

6.50-7 37 * 6.98* 6.91* 6.58*

8.44 8,43 8.43- .01

13.69 13:57 13 69 * 09

688 6.84 6.88+ 05

10 42 10 32 10 42+ 03

18.26 18 18 18 24* 06

8.89 8 85 8.89+ 06

9 55 9 47 9.55* 09

22 41 22 23 22.41 * 09

19.57 19.42 19 56 * .03

16 51 '16.43 16.51 * 06

9,18

8 78 8 88+ .07

10.72 10 94+ 17

MtgS

MOP

20,77 20 66 20.69- .10 12.27 12.07 12.27+ .14

12 76 12 65 12.76 + 09

I 601 5 97 6.01+ .04

24 16 23 95 24 16 + 07

! 9 21 9 16 9 21+ 06

12 74 12.66 12 74- 02 44 11 43 93 44.11+ 18

12 40 12 25 12.40* 10

16.74 16.39 16.74 * 23 31.57 31 25 31 57+ 13 60.05 58.58 60.05+1.29 114 87 111 99 114.87 + 3 31

15 55 15 49 15.55+ .06

6 39 6 32 6.M+ 04

25 41 25.27 25.41- .05 16.87 16.81 16.87 ,11 19 18.78 19. 38

16 68 16 53 16 68* .02 11,83 11,78 11.83 + ,03 14.99 14.94 14,99 + 05 11 89 11.84 11.89+ .05 16 05 15 98 16 05 + 07

15.56 15.43 15.43- 05.

9 97 9 90 9 97 + 05

13.91 13,77 13.91+ 06

13.43 13. 13.41+ ,02 16.24 16 19 16.22- 03

8 79 8.72 8,78+ 04

16 52 16 . 16.52+ . 12.79 12.61 12.79 + 09 13. 13. 13.- .09

11.09 11 06 11.09 * 03

18.10 17. 18 10+ 19 8.04 7 98 8.04+ .05

10.57 10 52 10.57+ ,03 55,93 M 57 55,91 + 43 49 13. 13 47- .09 1381 13 13.38- .32 10 86 10 77 10,86

13 48 13.27- 13 48+ 17 15.52 15 43 15.52

16.91 16.84 16.91+ .07 12 12.19 12.+ .04 7.84 7 46 7.84+ .41

Total TecumsehEq TKumseh Templeton Group Foregn Global Growth Incom World Thomson McKinn CvSecs t Global t Grwth t Income t Opor I PrecMet TaxEx t USGov t Trnsatllnc np TrnsatlGr np TreasFst n 20th Century: Ballnv n Gift n Growth n Her Inv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USAA Group: AgsvGth n Balanced Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n IncSIk n Inti

TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n . Unified Agmnt General n Gwth n

20,41 10 70 9.86

M99

15.07 10.05

15.59

10.68

11.57

16.

9.39

13.60 952

11.07

9.19 10.28 1570

9.19

10 59

8.51 14 79 7 17

90.02 M.95 95.65 97 91 8.97 91.64

7.52 J2.01

18,14

10.44

17.63

8,27

12.96 11. 11.M

10.97 12.94 11,79 10

8,75

21.M

20 17 20.41+ 25 10 63 10.67- .05 9. 9

M84 M99+ 13 7.95 8 + .05

14.89 15.07+ .13 10.01 10.05+ .03 15.45 15.59+ .07

10.66 10.67 11.40 11.57+ .09 16.18 16.+ .12 9.37 9.39 + 01

13.26 13.60 + 32 9.31 931- 16

10.99' 1107+ M 9,14 9.19+ .05

10.M 10 20- 10 15 47 15.70+ 10 919 919

10,52 10.59+ 04 8 24 8.51 + .

14.59 14.79+ .07 7.12 7.17+ 03

89.66 90 02+ . M.53 M.95+ .24

95.49 95.65+ .16

97.50 97.91 + .42 8.77 8.97+ .16

91.34 91.M+ .28 7,39 7.52+ 11

11.95 12.01+ .10

17.87 18.13+ ,24 10.39 10.44 + 05 17.55 17.63+ .07 8 .16 8 .16- 12.83 12.96+ .03 10.94 11.+ .05 11.07 11,ffl+ 10.86 10.97+ .05 12. 12.94+ 06 11.72 11.79+ .07 10.29 10.

8.50 8.50- .20 18 34 18.M-2.75

Inco n X

11.05

10.75

10.75-

.26

Indiana n x

9.02

182

1.82-

Mull n

15.82

15.73

IS+

Unitod Fundi:

Accumultiv

7.19

7.13

719-

.01

Bond

602

6.02+

Confine

15.76

15.66

15.76

GoldGvt

7.62

7.56

7.56-

GvtSec

4.75

4.74

4.75+

.01

IntlGth

666

6.61

6.M +

.01

Highinc

11.41

I1.

Hilncll

4.47

4.47-

.01

Income

1870

1841

18 70 +

.21

MunicpI

7.05

7.00

7 05+

MunHi

4.89

4 89 +

.01

NwCcpt

522

5 19

5 22+

.01

Retire

584

5 78

5.84+

SciEngy

10.86

1070

10 86+

.10

Vanguard

633

6.+

.02

Utd Services:

GBT n

16.83

16.73

16.82+

.02

GNMA n X

9.15

9.12

913-

GIdSh n

3.87

3.74

3.74-

.11

Growth n

7.M

7,15

7 28+

.04

Inco n

10.92

10 78

10.92+

LoCap nr

646

6.46+

NwPro nr

1.M

1.18

1.18-

Prspct nr

.73

.72

RealEst n

9.96

990

9 96+

.05

USTxFr n

11,11

11.05

11 11 +

.07

USTInte n

8.+

ValForg n Value Line Fd:

9.91

9 91 +

.01

Aggrin n

7.65

7.M +

ConvFd n

11.45

11,39

11,45+

.05

Fund n

14.62

14.49

14.62+

.09

Income n

6.18

6.14

6.18+

.03

Levrge Gth n MunB n

21.26

21.05

21.26+

.14

10.29

10.27

10.29+

NV TEn

9.81

977

9.81 +

SpclSit n USGvt n

12.96

12.75

12.96 +

.11

11.62

11.54

11.62 +

Van Eck;

GoldRes p

4.54

444

4 44-

Intllny x

12.25

11.83

11.83-

.33

Wridinc p

9.10

9.07

9.10+

.02

WrIdTrn p

13.12

12.98

13,12-

.03

VanKampen Mer:

CATF p

15.

15 +

.10

(Jrowth p HiYld p InsTxF p PA TF TxFrHi p USGvt p Vance ExcMnge: CapExch n OapBsl n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Graup: AssetA n x BdMkt n Convt n Eqinc n Explorer n Explll n AAorgan n Naerhm n

16. 16.43 '.+ M 12.99 12.97 12.97- M

17. 17 Jt 17.+ .04 15. 15.25 15.+ .03 16.06 16.5 16.06+ .02

14.59 14.50 14,59+ .06

1M.M 105.44 106.28- 46

62.60 62.14 62.6(3- .01 116.64 115. 116.64+ . 161.66 160.45 16166+ .01 149.47 147.64 149.45+1.32 90. 89 89 90 58- 10 90.83 90 02 90.83+ .15-

VHYS V Prefn VARP n Quant n STAR n TCEFIn n TCESUS n GNMA n HIYBd n iGBond n ShrtTrm n STGvt n US Trn IndxExt n ldx5M n MuHiYd n Muni Int. n MunLtd n MunLng n MulnsLg n MunSht n Cal Ins n NJ Ins n NYlns n PennI n

11.06 10.87 904 9

9.27 9 19

11.86 11.77 M.27 .I4 21.5) 21.41 11. 11.21 39.69 .83 49.90 49 14.84 14.53 7.97 7.82 19. 19.23

12. 12.43 12.05 11.98 02 .70 .17 9.25 9.19 8.16 8.15

7.83 7 10.22 10.18 9.75 9 72 9.24 9.17

13. 12.94 M.23 29 95 10.18 10.11 11.95 11.89

10.04 10.04 10.42 10. 11. 1151 15.15 15.15

10.04 9.98

10.27 10.21 9.53 9 48 995 9.87

10.87- 15 9.04+ .04 9.27+ .07 11.85+ .01 M.27+ 15 21.53+ ,16 11.28

69+ .85 49.89+ .09 14.53- 35 7.82- .13 19.23- .07 12.54+ .01 12.05+ .0) 29.02+ .22 29.36- W 9.25+ 03 8.15 .79 7.83 10.22+ .04 9.75+ .03 9.24+ ,07 13. + 12 M.23+ .02 10.18+ 07 11.95+ 07 10.04+ .01 10 42+ .07 11.+ M 15.15

10.04+ 06 10.27+ .06 9.53+ 06 9.95* W

8 90 8.84 8 90+ .07

6 95 6 78 6 95+ .19

11.13 11.03 11 13+ 07 6.24 8.17 8,24* 06

10 82 10 74 10 82 12 15 12.11 12.11 913 9.05 8.99 8.95

9.13*

8.99*

14,01 13.82 13 95- 04 11 77 11.73 11.73- 04 10.18 1001 10.17+ M 8 96 8 83 8.96+ 16 13 62 13.53 13.62* 01 05 29.43 ,05* 49 9.82 9 75 9.82+ M 11 96 11 78 11 96* 19

14.24 14. 14 24* 12

11.92 11.82 11,92 + 05

9.15 9.09 9.09- 02

11.69 11.63 11.65

11.41 11. 11.41* 05

12.33 12.28 12.33* .05

12.62 12.50 12.62+ 10

17 60 17,57 17 60

1460 14.48 1460* 02

11,64 11.62 11.63

12.91 12.79 12,90*

14.59 14.47 14,* 10

11.63 11.74 11,83* 03

7 09 7.01 7 09 * 04

8.18 8.10 8 18+ 06

10 40 10.32 10 40 * 04

10.42 10.37 10 42 * 07

4,73 4,69 4.73* 02

M04 19 93 M04* 14 97 14.94 14 95 +

THE SUNS COMING UP ON ANEWDAf IN BANKING IN GREENVILLE

7.78 7 81+ .04

1M.71 148.95 171+ .42 87 34 86.02 87,34* . 81. W.43 81.38- .11

2 24 2,22 2.23- .01

.66 65 .66+ .01

1. 1.34 1.+ .01

3.32 3 332

24.53 24.12 24.53*

10.74 10 70 10.74 * 06 9.41 9. 9.41+ 04

11.74 11.71 11,74+ 03

9.39 9.37 9.* 02 0.35 10,34 10 35+ .01 8.31 8.29 8.31* 02

8. 8.77 8,+ 03 10.07 9.97 10.07* .05 17 56 17. 17.M+ 19 16,45 16.27 16.45+ .04 23. 23A4 23.+ 02

14.05 13.70 14.05+ .34

4 56 4. 4,28- a

3.05 2.93 2.93- .12

4.06 3.93 3.93 24,85 24.79 24.83+ .01 2105 M.95 21.03- .05

12.63 12. 12.63+ .a

10.06 10 05 10.06 1192 11. 11.92+ .02 18.32 18.25 18.32 + 04

9.40 9.39 9.40+ ,01 19.21 18.84 19.21+ . 10. 10 07 10.07- ,01

We re introducing a revolutionary old idea: a big bank that doesn't act like one.

New East Banks will be locally owned and managed, providing our customers with on-the-spot decision making.'

NEW

EAST

BANCORP

Met they'll be part of a strong bank holding company giving them the strength and purchasing power to compete with statewide banks.

So watch for us, and watch the sun come up in the East.

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council says

THANK YOU!

to the following businesses for their generous support of the 1989 EASTERN CAROLINA ARTS FESTIVAL

Benefactors Burroughs Wellcome Carolina East Mall Carolina Telephone and Telegraph

ECU School of Music - Jazz Ensemble Morgan Printers Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Flowers and Associates

Patrons

Aldridge and Southerland Realty Brodys Comfort Inn Jefferson Pilot Integon Life Insurance Overtons Sports Center, Inc. Pair Electronic & Television Piano & Organ Distributors The Plaza

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, Inc. Trade Oil Company Wheat First Securities

Sponsors Ace Cleaners Annabelles Restaurant Art and Camera Bear Patch

Blount Petroleum Corporation Branch Banking and Trust Carolina Leaf Tobacco First Federal Savings & Loan First Union National Bank Fred Webb, Inc.

Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology Greenville Pediatrics Services, Inc.

Jeannette Cox Agency Law Offices of Marvin Blount Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corp. North Carolina National Bank Sauter, Phelan and Associates Sears

Swift Office Supplies Tadlock Insurance Company Tammys Day Nursery & Kindergarten White Ophathalmology

Thanks, also, to the hundreds of performers and volunteers who donated their time and talent to make the Festival such a success!

Bonnie Sei^ler, Julie Smith, Susan Bramley, Elise Fleming of Greenville Dance Compan

Miners Strike Sends Hundreds To Jail, Grows Bitter

THE ASSiXlATED PRESS

CLINTWOOD, Va. - A United Mine Workers strike against the Pit-tston Coal Group has led to more than 1.180_ criminal charges, mostly resulting "from civil disobedience tactics reminiscent of the 60s civil rights movement.

The 3-week-old UMW strike against Pittston operations in Virginia and West Virginia grew increasingly bitter last week as a daylong rally shut down this mountain town where coal trucks regularly rumble down the main street.

Miners' families joined in getting arrested and more than 200 high school students walked out to support the union

Were not wanting to violate the law,' said UMW strike coordinator Marty Hudson "We just want people to know what Pittston Coal has done

Union officials say Pittston, the nations I5th largest coal company and second largest coal exporter, has violated labor laws and refused to bargain in good faith.

Pittston dropped out of the industrys main bargaining group, the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, before talks started on a new contract last year, opting to work out its own agreement with the UMW,

The rest of the major coal producers have reached agreements with the union. But 15 months of negotiations have resulted in no contract for Pittston.

State Sold Low Wages, Prof Says

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - North Carolina ranks among states with the highest numbers of working poor because of an intentional economic development strategy promoted by politicians, an expert on economic development says.

Jonathan Sher, the director of school-based programs of the Small Business and Technology Development Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said Friday that North Carolina sold itself to businesses and industries from other states.

We are going to offer you cheap water and land, lax environmental standards and enforcement, subsidized training, and no taxes or very low taxes .... for years to come. But most of all, we are going to offer you cheap, docile labor.

This is a promise the politicians delivered with a vengeance, Sher told a conference on racism, poverty and economic justice sponsored by the North Carolina Council of Churches. We sold North Carolina and North Carolinians on the block nationally as the place where folks could come and get that cheap labor.

Folks who "are poor and work arent lazy and shiftless, he said. They are working the hardest, most dangerous, most demanding jobs we have to offer. Most likely they dont have health insurance, child care and fringe benefits.

Sher said that middle-class North Carolinians wrongly think that they are shouldering the burden of the poor. Instead, the poor are subsidizing the middle class because their cheap labor by attracting industries to the state keeps individuals taxes low, he said.

U.S. Restricts Japanese Trade

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration decided Friday to order trade sanctions against Japan for failing to keep an agreement to open its fast-growing telecommunications market to American cellular phones and mobile radios.

The move marks the first time the United States has imposed trade sanctions against Tokyo since the Reagan administration ordered retaliatory measures in 1987 after finding that Japan was not keeping an agreement to buy more U.S. semiconductors. It came just days after the resignation of Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita because of a hnancial scandal, and was seen as a sign the Bush administration intends to maintain trade pressure on Japan even though the government is weak.

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The company canceled health insurance for 1,500 UMW retirees when the old ccmtract expired Jan. 31, 1988. One strike deadline passed earlier this year when the union agreed to a 6CKlay cooling off period requested by the governors of Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky.

Both sides agreed that wages are not a major issue in the contract dispute. The sticking points are job security, employee responsibility for paying for health insurance, and Sunday work days.

The UMW finally called a strike April 5, affecting about 1,700 workers in Virginia and West

Virginia. It did not strike Pittston operations in Kentucky, citing strategic reasons it will not explain.

The uses forms of civil disobedience such as the sit-in to draw attention to it^ caise, but has u|xlated them with npw technology. Union officials carry beepers on the picket lines, and some have car phones. Both sides videotape everything, sometimes aerially, for possible use in court. At times, security guards film pickets filming guards.

Union members wear camouflage on the picket line, presumably to make it more difficult to identify individual miners on videotape.

The campaign began April 18,

WhiteWlesbnghuse

when 37 wives and widows of UMW members staged a 30-hour sit-in at Pittstons. headquarters in Lebanon, in western Virginia.

By Friday, State Police reported arrests on 122 felony charges, meetly throwing rocks at non-union coal trucks, and 1,060 misdemeani^, mostly sitting in roads and blocking entrances to Pittston mines and coal preparation plants.

Authorities did not know how many people were arrested because some were charged more than once.

Arrests Monday sparked a rally at the Dickenson County Courthouse in this community just southeast of the Kentucky state line that was attended by hundreds of sign-toting rela

tives and supporters of UMW members.

The next day saw a walkout by students at three high schools who staged their own rally at the courthouse. On Thursday, 70 student walked out at Lebanon High School and staged a rally outside Pittston headquarters.

We have said all along, since when they announced they would use civil disobedience, that it is merely a predetermined excuse to break the law, said Pittston spokeswoman Susan Copeland.

She said the UMW has ignored a Dickenson County circuit judges order barring mass demonstrations at 17 Pittston operations.

Theyre just putting themselves above the law, she said.

Hudson says the civil disobedience, by keeping union members occupied, has prevented violence.

The union also has urged Pittston shareholders to ask at the companys May 9 annual meeting Imw long Pittston can operate during a strike, even with replacement workers in some mines.

Union officials say their strike fund totals $100 million and can be boosted at any time by increasing assessments on dues. Striking miners are paid $200 a week from that fund, and the union is providing low-cost hospitalization insurance for those left without benefits.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C. Sunday, April 30,1989

Accent

Weddings * Engagements > Classified

if- V * - -

Oriental

Village Of Easy Living '

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORIENTAL - When Uncle Lou Midgett first settled a Pamlico County town on the Neuse River in 1870, the village was known as Smiths Creek. A few years later, Midgetts~wife, Rebecca, uncovered the nameplate of a federal transport that sank near Bodie Island back in 1862. Villagers took the name of the ship, Oriental, and made it their own.

Today, Oriental is a quiet hamlet of about 1,100 residents, including many retirees and sailing fanatics. Located along the Intracoastal Waterway, the town lures visitors from all around the globe.

You get people from all over the world England and Australia. Were getting peo{rie from every state in the country. People find out about Oriental and they find it some way, said Jim Moye, owner of The Trawl Door restaurant in Oriental, which has won the Diners Club of America Silver Spoon award for the last five years.

Numerous people retire to Oriental and the area. Theyre probably over 400 or 500 big sailboats in the area. We have people from Greenville and Washington, N.C., who drive down for supper, he said. People find it somehow.

In the past, the restaurant has been a hardware store and grocery store, and Moye coverted it to a tavern in 1978. Shortly after, the business grew to a restaurant, and it now seats up to 150 people.

About 30 miles east of New Bern on N.C. 55, Oriental is nestled between Janeiro and Pamlico on the east coast of the mainland where the Neuse enters the Pamlico Sound.

From Greenville, visitors may take N.C. 43 South to New Bern and turn on N.C. 55 east, which will take them through Pamlico County to Oriental. Or, travelers may leave Greenville on N.C, 33 South, turn on to N.C. 306 in southern Beaufort County and connect with N.C. 55 in Grantsboro.

The final stretch of the drive includes several scenic spots where boats are docked on inland crevices of water that weave their way to the sound. Oriental is also a popular spot for boat travelers making trips to Ocracoke Island, Beaufort, Cape Lo(rfiout, Morehead City or other coastal sites.

From water traffic, you get people from everywhere, just everywhere. We get people from Texas, Maine, Jersey, New York and Florida, said Brenda Harris, a Pamlico County native who returned home 15 year ago to run the Oriental Marina Motel and Restaurant.

Its jiKt a big cross-section of people. The common binder is water - people who like to look at it or be on it. Its just some of the prime sailing water on the East Coast. Its an easy place to get into and out of.

We get a lot of first-timers, she said. Oriental is becoming quite a little retirement area. Theres a cei-tain type of people who like the village atmospWre rather than the sterilized atmosphere. Theyre always boat peole.

One of the most unique places in Oriental is the 01 Store, run by Billie and Lucille Truitt. Located

just like were camping out everyday. Its rough, but I like it. The older you get, the less you want and

^ A

'K % tit

f ji

across from the towns main boat dock, the place was once a general store operated by Mrs. Truitts father, Clyde Styron. It sold grocery, hardware, underwear and anything else people needed, she said.

Everybody sat around the old pot belly stoves and talked politics and whatever, she said.

Styron ran the store through the l%Os, but in 1968, he nailed the door shut, leaving everything on the shelves. Eiglit years later, Mrs. Truitt gave re-opened doors. She had been making a living by fishing and waiting tables.

I felt life was too short, so I let my daughter have by house, and we moved into one room in the back of the store, she said. Mrs. Truitt turns 62 this month. Weve got five hi^ chairs, and I feed my grandchildren everyday when they come by. When you give them all a biscuit, youve never seen such a mess. Its

the less you worry.

Coming from a family of fish^ ermen, Mrs. Truitt, has continued the business. She and her husband are now crabbing in the river, and by mid-July they will be shrimping. AJso, for two months each winter, Mrs. Truitt paints pictures of the way Oriental looked 60 years ago, with the harbors, boats and waterfowl. She sells the paintings along with everything else from used bo(dcs to clothes to dented coffee perculatorsat the store.

In the summer, a local country band pops in unannounced to play evenii^ sessions on the porch, and people still gather around the pot belly ^ove to talk politcs and whateveiC'

When you get to Oriental," everybodys the same, Mrs. Truitt said. It dont matter if you got money or you got a title, everybody is the same.

People are good here. Theyll worry you to death giving to you, because you feel like you cant pay them back. Everbody knows everybodys business, too, she said. I wouldnt think of running out with some man because everybody in town would know it the next day.

One of the common bonds linking Oriental residents is that they eat well, she said. If someone isnt lucky enough to find a place at Mrs. TYuitts table for Sunday lunch, there are other options.

In addition to The Trawl Door and the newly-remodeled Marina Restaurant, which both serve fresh seafood, visitors may sample Brantleys Village Restaurant, which has a menu and a buffet, or the Whistling Dixie cafe at the towns health spa. The Village Club.

For lodging, the Marina Motel has 18 rooms, with double rooms priced at $45^ a night. It is one of two motels in the town. The second. River Neuse Motel, has 16 rooms with overnight, weekend and weekly packages ranging from $29-$44 a night. During the traditional holidays - Easter, Memorial Day and Labor Day rooms are booked well in advance. Also, Orientals annaul July 4 Croaker Festival attracts many visitors.

Art Bailey has operated the River Neuse with his wife, Jocelyn, for 16 years.

The Daily Reflector/John Bare

Getaway !;

The Venture heads out to sea^ for a days work, above, as^ life settles into its norma^ quiet, easy pace on land. At' left, one of the many old homes in Oriental seems to--* stand as a sentinel over the: water. Below, the 01* Store,' gathering place for friends,': family and whoever happens, along.

The Daily Reflector/John Bare

Its an international clientele, he said. Its as diversified as your roadside Holiday Inn pec^e that have relatives here in the county, pepole looking for real estate, or

m the

move to Oriental was a drastic change.

When we came down here, we were considered dropouts. We dropped out of society. Weve been here ever since. I guess were still dropped out, he said.

A walk down Waterfront Street, where Baileys motel is located, will take visitors along a sidewalk that borders the river, with a New England-like rocky bank stretching several feet to the water. The street includes Victorian homes with wrap-around porches and Charfeston-style ^uthern homes with columns facii^ the river.

Visitors looking to experience Uie old houses may choose to stay in one of the towns two bed and breakfasts; the Tar Heel Inn and the Cartwright House.

The Tar Heel Inn, with six rooms,

(See ORIENTAL. C-2)

The Daily Reflector/John Bare'

Black Doctor Is Honored As Myth Is Debunked

Surgeons Battling To Restore The Truth

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAW RIVER - For more than three decades, the story about the death of Dr. Charles Drew went like this:

Drew, a pioneer in blood research and teacher of black surgeons, was allowed to bleed to death in 1950 because doctors at the all-white hospital in Burlington refused to treat blacks.

Its a lie that a national medical group wants to debunk for good.

About 50 members of the Society of Black Academic Surgeons gathered recently at the place where Drew was fatally injured in a car crash April 1,1950, on N.C. 49, two miles north of Haw River. They laid a wreath at a six-foot monument erected in 1986 at the scene of Drews accident.

Its in the public interest to break this myth, said Dr, Onye Akwari, a surgery professor at Duke University Medical

School and coordinator of a society seminar at Duke. Historical truth should be very clearly documented. Its especially important for young people to know the truth.

The false story of Drews death began sh(Hrtly after the accident. No one knows exactly how it started, according to historian dharles E. Wynes of the University of Georgia. Wynes has written a book, Charles Richard Drew: The Man and the M^, published last year.

But the story about the Southern hospital refusing to ^ve Drew adequate treatment wound up in history boo^, newspapers, magazines, an episode of the MASH television series and countless conversations.

The entire nation, and not just the SiMith, Wynes wrote, was no stranger to stories about how blacks had been turned away from hospitals for all sorts of facile stated reasons: no money, no room, too serious for our limited facilities, and so onwhen the real reason was race.

Sadly, some of those stories were true, and perhaps because they were, they somehow became attached to Drew. He became a black martyr - the symbol for all those who actually were turned away because of their race.

The true story, Wynes and others say, is that Drew received proper treatment for his severe iniuries.

Drew and three black doctors from Washington were driving through

-j

Alamance County on their way to an annual clinic at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama when Drew lost control of the car just after dawn. The car skidded into a com field, threw Drew out and rolled over him.

About 15 minutes later, an ambulance arrived to take Drew and Dr. Walter R. Johnson to the emergency room of Alamance General Hospital in Burlington, Johnson wrote in 1984 for the Journal of the National Medical Association. Another doctor was taken to the hospital by a mot(Hist; the fourth doctor was not injured.

Johnson, of St. Louis, wrote that hospital doctors ordered emergency measures

when Drew arrived at the emergency room.

The treatment at the hospital, routine . for accidental injuries in that region and , specific for that period of time, suggests that a conscientious effort was made to revive Dr. Drew, Johnson wrote in the journal.

Dr. Charles Keroodle of Burlington has ; been trying to fight the myth for years. He was one of the three doctors who -treated Drew in the hospital emergency room.

Keraodle, now retired, said in an interview that Drew was badly hurt, with head ' and chest injuries and a nearly sever^ -leg, when he arrived unconscious in the emergency room.

I knew we did all we could for him, | Keroodle said. 'p

Drew, who was only 45 when he died, trained most of Americas black surgeons before 1950. <

C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Oriental

(Continued from C-l)

has summer rates of $65 a night for a double room and $55 a ni^t for singles. Rates drop after Nov. 1. The price includes a gormet breakfast prepared by the inns owners, Dave and Patti Nelson, who moved to Oriental from California.

We just fell in love with the area and the people and the whole thing, said Neon, who left his job as an aerospace engineer. His wife taught art.

The front portion of the home, including the front desk and three upstairs bedrooms, was part of the original structure built in 1890. Over the years, the house has served as a grocery store, a milliners shop and an antiques store, and was restored and expanded in 1984 when it was converted to an inn. The Nelsons bought the property in February 1988.

The (guests) really are from all over. Weve had bicyclers from California that have stayed with us. Weve had people from the Midwest. Last week we had some from St. Louis,he said.

Patricia Lutz, on leave from her job as a sales representative for a local television station, opened the Cartwright House on Easter weekend. With three rooms, the rates are $65 for a double and $^ for a single, including a gormet breakfast. If the business remains successufl, she said she plans to expand.

Local real estate brokers send out bed and breakfast brochures to clients, she said, and that has generated much of her clientele. Most patrons have been out-of-state visitors looking for real estate or vacationers from the Raleigh area.

< The towns two sailing schools. Orientals School of Sailing, operated by Don Elliot and John Poole, and Grace Evans sailing Khool, also generate business, she said. Orientals school offers visitors five days of classes or classes spread over three weekends. Both packages cost $485. The school includes classwork in the morning and three hours of sailing in the afternoon. The cetificate is recognized by charter fleets in the U.S. and Caribbean, said Pooles wife, Juliana.

Ms. Lutzs Victorian house was built in 1903, and she has tried to remain true to the period in her dec-Chair Sits For Millions

' CONNOISSEUR

One of the worlds most expensive pieces of furniture was created in Philadelphia, went on to New York and Maine and wound up two centuries later being sold to another Philadelphian.

The (^neral John Cadwalader hairy-paw foot wing chair two years ago brought $2.5 million at auction :(^.75 million including premium) which was then the most money ever spent at auction for a piece of furniture.

Until the auction at Sothebys, it had been impossible to determine its value. It had everything going for it quality, provenance, rarity, history, condition but few comparable pieces of American furniture had come on the market in decades.

The chair had come a long way since 1770, when Gen. John Cadwalader of Philadelphia, one of the richest men in the New Worlds largest and most prosperous city, engaged master cabinetmaker Thomas Affleck to make furniture in exuberant rococo style for his refurbished mansion.

After Cadwaladers death in 1786, the chair stayed in Philadelphia through three generations. It moved north in the 1870s when one of the generals great-great-grand-daughters married a New Yorker. The only child of this couple, the eminent landscape architect Beatrix Cadwalader Jones Farrand, kept the chair in her house in Bar Harbor, Me., before giving it to a friend, Mrs. Gerrish H. Milliken.

Mrs. Milliken willed the chair to her daughter, Joan Milliken Bolton. (Bolton is a pseudonym for the publicity-shy family that eventually sold the chair.)

In the summer of 1984, Mrs. Boltons husband asked her nephew, Nate Wallace, an antiques dealer turned Baltimore banker, to look at the chair.

Sunday, April 30,1989

25% Discount On All Wedding Stationery

Ends June 30, 1989

London Economic Revival Brings American Invasion

TOWN AND COUNTRY

The Venture returns after a days work

The Daily Reflector/John Bare

orating. The house is named for a former owner, Jerry Cartwright of Texas, a writer, architect and adventurer who appeared in Nescafe commercials years back as a weathered ship captain drinking coffee from a clear glass mug. He sold the house about five years ago, she said, but it remains known to townspeople as the Cartwright House.

For those interested in a more permanent living arrangement. Oriental presents a nice opporunity to purchase land, said Allen Propst, who established Mariner Realty in June 1987.

Property values are appreciating very quickly here (about 15-20 percent a year), he said. ITiey have been for the last five years.

Man people from the Northeast portion of the U.S., attracted by the high standard of living, retire to Oriental, Propst said. T^ey account for about halt of the property sales in the Oriental area. Others from the Raleigh, Greensboro and Winston-Salem areas buy land in Oriental to dock boats and vacation.

At any given time, about 25 homes in the Oriental area will be on the market, he said. Prices for new lots

range from $16,000 to $140,000, he said, depending on the size, location and amount of water frontage. An average-size waterfront lot with good water depth for boat launching costs about $70,000, he said. Many people are opting to buy interior lots that include deeds to boatslips at nearby docks. Those cost about half the price of waterfront lots, he said.

Americans are invading London by the hundreds, settling into high-priced fashionable flats that often are paidfor by their firms.

One reason for the ^ent emigration is southern Englands economic revival and the related emergence of the City of London as an international financial center.

Research by Savills, one of Londons leading real estate agents, reports Americans account for a full 56 percent of their prime rental properties, of which 39 lercent go to international companies, 31 percent to lankers and 14 percent to media people. Rents average $3,500 a month.

We have arranged rentals at up to $20,000 a month, said Victoria Mitchell, a director of Savilis, but many top American bankers who have lived here since 1983 or earlier have bought substantial houses in Westminster, Kensington and Chelsea, for which they have paid more than $2 million.

Unlike the rental market, the sales market in London is largely domestically fueled, with Americans buying perhaps 4 percent of the prime properties and other nationalities another 20 percent.

David Goldstone, a real estate developer who has been called the Donald Trump of Britain, credits confidence in the Thatcher government for the real estate boom.

Confidence, he said, is an essential factor in any real estate market...

Prices appear to have leveled off, or even dropped slightly, in the past six months, so it may not be impractical for Americans to look into the market. London still has one of the largest selections of choice property for sale of any country in the world, with no restrictions

on foreign ownership.

The most fashionable areas, and most expensive, are the neighborhoods bordering Hyde Park on the east and south.

This is Westminster, which includes Mayfair, home of Annabels, Claridges, Sothebys and the antique and jewelry stores of Bond Street; Belgravia, whose Eaton Square and p^tel-colored 19th century mansions are tte height of residential elegance, and Knightsbridge, site of Harrods and a maze of interlocking gardens and townhouses.

Rents here start at about $6,000 a month. Landlinrds prefer to rent to companies because they do not have security of tenure or qualify for rent control under the British Rent Acts.

If buying, $645,000 is about the minimum for even a small two-bedroom flat, with the more likely price hovering at around $900,000. Houses range from $1.4 million to $5 million and more.

You can get a very nice four-five bedroom house with a garden in Knightsbridge for about $1.5 million, said David Forbes of Ch^terfield & Co., an agency specializing in the upper end of the market.

But it will be a narrow house, 17 feet wide, with five stories of stairs to climb, and it will be a leasehold, rather than a freehold, with about 48 years left on the lease.

The leasehold system was established centuries ago to allow great land-owning families to avoid selling their land or buildings. Instead, they grant long-term leases, charging tenants an annual rent and regaining possession at the end of the lease.

Many Americans find it difficult to understand why anyone should pay several hundred thousand dollars to buy a house or apartment with only a few years to run on its lease.

Meeting Place

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greraville Recreation Ceenter.

10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County office buildiiig.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch.

Noon Greenville Noon meets in Rotary Buil^ng.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

Rotary Gub

discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwai.is Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at al Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club

Greenville Housing Authority meets in

7:30 p.m. Woodmen oT the World, Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Gub meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellcwranip hall.

7:30 p.m. -* Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The ^^t Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anmymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a clubhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methoa-ut Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous discussion at St. Peters Catholic Churcli 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center,

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitatiw Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Chiloren of Alccdiolics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alc(diolics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous discussion meeting at St. Episcopal Church.

Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal dSurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist (

lit Narcotics Anonymous open

lay

9:M a.m. Town and Country Senior

Thursday

Town and Countnr Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Down East Goldwin^ meet at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St. Andrews Drive. i

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. E>uplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of

Its None Of His Business

surprise

(Hie out of every five married women squirrels away money her husband doesnt know she has. Althoi# the majority of married women pledge that whats his is mine and whats mine is his, there are a few who subscribe to whats his is mine and whats mine is none of his business.

Who are these women who have this clandestine, seedy, back-alley love affair with their own money?

One is little Suzie Sandbox, who lines up everv we^ with her kids to receive an allowance from her husband to run the house. Anything she can cut back on and save is ners. For years, Suzie ate worms and held her breath until she turned blue. Now she is trying to save enough to run away from home.

Another is Paula Grovel, who must extract m(Hy from her husband as if it were a wisdom tooth with roots in his feet. Paula could buy Eastern Airlines more easily than she can get money for a bedroom carpet. She yearns for the day when sne can roll over her Cluistmas savings account and split.

Then theres Maria Meaculpa. She started a money stash of her own because with every dime she spends, she has to discuss it in detail with her husband. Maria has made enough confessions to rival St. Augustine.

Sibyl Pink has the perfect financial setup. She and her husband have joint bank accounts, and he never questions her expenditures. So why does Sibyl hide her mad money in an empty Alka Seltzer box in the back of uie linen closet behind the heating pad? Shes a closet sinner. Her life is an open book and she has never had a mystique. Chances are she will use the money to buv her husband a fishing reel for his birth

day, but it will be her "own money.'

Debbie Dubious seemingly has no reason to redeem soap coupons for cash and buy toilet tissue at Discount City. Hers is a marriage made in heaven. Her husband worships the quicksand she walks on. But Debbie is suspicious of her husband, who has had a dental appointment three times a week for the last eight years. She is insecure about her future and is putting a little aside.

For the rest of us, its hard to explain. Our husbands are generous and diHit make us feel like kept

Drug Messages On Milk Cartons

MAMARONECK, N. Y. (AP) -More than 1.4 billion milk cartons have carried a Say No To Drugs message to Americans in the past year.

The 10 different anti-drug comic strips, developed by Archie Comic Publications, are offered to local dairies through the nations milk carton makers. The messages fit carton sizes ranging from the half pints sold in school lunchrooms and airplanes to commercial half gallon packages.

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Coutthy^AapOkij

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At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

women. But there is a popular myth that to be worth something, you get paid for something. I got ^ for the first colunrn I wrote. I would have gone to each of the subscribers of the newspaper and read it aM for the same price. I had done something that not only carried a price tag, but was actually bought by someone.

For years, my mother has saved all of her loose change in a three-pound Folgers coffee can. Shes like a woman of mystery out of an Agatha Christie novel. She never

talks about it, and no one knows how much she has until one day she changes from a mild-mannered, retiring housewife into a Donald Trump. Im off to V^as, she declares, with my own mcmey.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Couple Are Wed Saturday

Deborah Lynn Cornelius and Eric Paul Feldman were married Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Bethany Methodist Church in Winterville. The Rev. Robert Hammond and Deacon Harry Broering Jr. officiated the double ring ceremony.

Music was presented by pianist Martha Davis, trumpeter Cheryl Neighborhouse, and soloist Denise Hammond.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Cornelius of Belhaven. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Feldman of Oneida, New York are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin designed with a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice. Poufed sleeves adorned with lace and pearls featured elbow cuffs highlighted with seed pearls. The shoulders were enhanced with beaded lace leaflets. The basque waistline was defined witha rolled satin waistband. The full skirt was bordered at the hemline with embroidered lace and extended into a cathedral train adorned with cascading satin ruffles. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a beaded juliet

ip. s..........

ble

Mr. Campbell And Miss Pearce; Exchange Vows Saturday Evening

cap. She carried her mothers white jya 0;

roses and trailing dendrobu

Bii

with white Cattleya Orchids, im orchids.

Denise Davis of Greenville was maid of honor and Kathi^n Cornelius of Belhaven, mother of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore floor length gowns of taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and double pouffed sleeves accented with rosettes in bright cerise. The full skirt fell from the sashed " waistline. They carried nosegays of starburst lilies and white pixie carnations with gypsophilia.

Bridesmaids were Susan Feldman of Oneonta, N.Y., sister of the bridegroom; Amy Powell of Belhaven, cousin of the bride and Jane Van Staalduinen of Belhaven. Junior bridesmaids were Kimberly Powell of Belhaven, cousin of the bride, and Kate Pontius of Oneonta, N.Y., neice of the bridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendants and carried arm bouquets of rubum lilies, alstromeric, and gypsophilia. The flower girl, Kristen Thompson of Virginia Beach, Va., wore a white satin dress with a lace overlaid apron and cascading ruffles

Tips Maintain Walls Beauty

DECORATING MAGAZINE

Maintaining a beautiful paint job or stylilh wall covering takes care and caution.

Here are some tips from Decorating magazine:

As part of the household cleaning routine, walls should be dusted or vacuumed to remove surface dirt and keep cobwebs under control. When heavy-duty wall cleaning is necessary, nowever, keep in mind that the same cleaner that works wonders on wood paneling can ruin a fancy glazed wall finish.

To head off trouble, check the labels on paint cans or wallpaper packaging upon purchase specific cleaning instructions, particularly important to use right cleaning solution for a job.

Test an inconspicuous spot before attacking an entire wall, whether its painted, paneled, papered or covered with fabric. Dont use strong cleaners on glossy fnishes. They can dull the surface. Dont saturate nonwashable surfaces. Use commercial powdered cleaners or blot gently with cleaning fluid.

MRS. FELDMAN

from the waist to the floor. She carried a white basket filled with white roses and starburst lilies.

John Fewer of Oneida, N.Y. was best man. Ushers were Joseph Cornelius Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride; James Dalzell of Oneida, N.Y.; Patrick Donahue of Laurel, Md. and Christopher Thorpe of Oneida, N.Y. Junior ushers were Douglas Feldman of Oneida, N.Y. and Christopher Feldman of Manassas, Va., both nephews of the bridegroom.

The ring bearer was Michael Feldman of Manassas, Va., a nephew of the bridegroom.

A reception was held following the ceremony on the lawn of the brides parents home. Guests were served a buffet dinner. Music was provided by Dr. Paul Topper, Dr. John OBrien, Dr. Selma Goken, and Maei Yan. Parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at the River Forest Manor in Belhaven the eve of the wedding. The couple was honored with various showers and luncheons before the wedding.

After a cruise to Nassau, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride graduated from Punco Academy in Belhaven and Pitt Community College; she is employed by the Credit Department of Empire Brush Co. The' bridegroom graduated from Oneida High School in Oneida, N.Y. and Clarkson University in Potsdam, N.Y. He is employed by Spector Molding as a production manager.

Martha Anne Pearce and Stewart Samuel Campbell were married Saturday at 6 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Sid Huggins officiated the double-ring ceremony.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Pearce Sr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Camp-beU of Lutz, Fla.

Organist Frances Cain and soloist Steve Hamaker presented the wedding music.

lie bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with beaded re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, leg omutton sleeves and basque waist. Alencon lace motifs embellished with pearls and sequins outlined the neckline and appliqued the bodice. Beaded lace cut-out motifs adorned the sleeves. A double bow accented the back of the

waistline. Scalloped lace encrusted with pearls and sequins bordered the hemline of the skirt and train.

The bride chose a tierred elbow-length veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of cascading off-white roses.

Sanda Godwin of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cathy Pearce of Simpson, sister-in-law of the bride; Kelly Sikes and Deanna LaPrade both of Greenville; Allison Walpole of Charlotte, and Penny Twiford of Fayetteville.

The attendants wore long, pink rose satin dresses with leg omutton sleeves, a cumberbund-style waistband and low back with a large satin bow. They carried long-stemmed )ink roses tied with pink satin rib-K)n streamers.

Kim Ford of Goldsboro was hon-orai7 bridesmaid; she attended the register.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Tom Haines of Charlotte; David Dicktel, Joe .

Tronto and Frank Belcher, all of Greenville; Dallas Melton of Richmond, Va.; Samuel Pearce Jr. of Simpson and Timothy Pearce of Greenville, both brothers of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a long sleeve silver cloud matinee-length dress of Georgette, overlaid with Chantilly lace. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The mother of the groom wore a floor length gown in soft blue. She also wore a white corsage.

A reception was helcf at the Comfort Inn.

The bride is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. The groom attended East Caroliim University and is self-employed.

After a honeymoon to Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

MRS. CAMPBELL

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Remember, too, that applying too much of any cleaner may ao more harm than good to wall coverings. Excessive elbow grease or cleaning too frequently can actually shorten the life of a finish.

Here are some tried-and-true cleaning solutions that work on various surfaces:

Flat paint: 14 cup ammonia, borax and white vinegar per gallon of warm water.

- Glossy paint; 1 tablespoon washing soda per gallon of water.

- Mildew: 1 cup chlorine bleach per gallon of water.

Wood paneling stains: Mineral spirits or paint thinner, applied sparingly with a soft cloth.

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' f . *

Piner-Carr Pair Exchange Vows

CLINTON - The wedding of Meda Anne Carr of Clinton and Andy Earl Finer of Greenville was conducted Saturday at 7 p.m..

The First United Methodist Church was the scene of the ceremony. The Rev. Dennis Ricks officiated the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry James Carr Jr. of Clinton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Finer of Rose Hill.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white tissue taffeta. The gown was styled with a scalloped \^neckline,

bride^oom; Selma Turlington of Wilmmgton; Jaimie Davidson Harrison of Tampa, Fla., and Bonnie

dropped waist, and short capped sleeves. The bodice was covered with Venise lace trimmed with pearls and sequins. The shoulders and V-back were highlighted by self-fabric folds. The gathered skirt extended into a chapel-length train. Matching lace and pearls accented the hemline. Her headpiece was a tiered, cathedral-length veil with a roU-edge of illusion attached to a lace and pearl trimmed bandeau. Her bouquet was of rosebuds.

Kimberly Taylor of New York was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Anna Johnson Carr of Kenansville, Kathy Kooken Carr of Gainsville, Fla., and Kimberly Rigby Carr of Fayetteville, all sisters-in-law of the bride; Deborah Ann Finer of Greenville, sister of the

Britt, Carolyn Thornton, and Mildred Beasley Stevens, all of Raleigh.

The attendants wore tea-length dresses of polished cotton in shades of white, fuchsia and green. They were styled with rounded necklines and short puffed sleeves. Matching bows highlighted the back. Each carried a long-stemmed dark pink rose with babys breath and greenery.

The flower girl was Barbara Grace Carr of Kenansville, niece of the bride. She wore a white polished cotton dress accented in shades of fuchsia and green. She carried a single rose.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Mitchel Allen Finer of Wallace and William Harold Finer of Greenville, both brothers of the bridegroom; James Wendell Thomas of Beulaville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; James Henry Carr III of Keqpnsville, Dr. William Curtis Carr of Clinton, Dr. David Ruddle Carr of Gainsville, Fla. and Robert Spell Carr of Fayetteville, all brothers of the bride; Max Ray Joyner of Greenville and Robert Cowen Johnson of Rose Hill.

James Johnson Carr of

These Working Moms Content

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Moms are happier for it. Dads are happier. Kids are happier and may even be doing better in school because of it.

. Whats creating all the elation?

Work. Mothers working outside the home, bringing nome a paycheck, according to the May issue of Working Mother magazine.

Keep in mind, however, that these

mothers arent exactly working to keep the wolf from the door. These are 2,015 mothers who have enough money to buy the magazine, time to read it - and time to respond to its survey. Almost all of the readers who responded are married. They have a high school or college degree, a median age of 32.7 years and a median famuy income of $44,200.

But, can money really buy happiness? Well, no. Although 98 per-

*** ATTENTION***

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, May 1,1989 - 6:00 PM

Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss/consider the following:

1. Budget Work Sessions;

a. Evergreen

b. Chamber of Commerce

c. Convention and Visitors Bureau

d. Development Department

e. Economic Development/Marketing

2. Executive Session Litigation

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is invited to attend.

cent said money is the primary reason for working, income has little bearing on their happiness. In fact, more income often creates more sure since it often leads to-a standard of liying that they must work to maintain.

The most contented families are the ones with the most leeway in their budgets. And the happiest working mothers are the ones who spend more money and time on pleasure and entertainment. Indeed, 69 percent said that because they are working they are m(% willing to spend money on themselves.

The most satisfied moms, too, are the ones whose husbands help with housework and child care. Those whose husbands dont help complain that having it ail means having to do itaU.

According to the survey, published

on the 10th anniversary of the magazine and in the montn that honors the nations moms, 71 percent of the husbands who are pleased that their wives have a job help with the housework and children.

Also, 74 percent of the responding mothers said they are as happy or happier working outside the home, and only 15 percent said they would quit their jobs if they could afford to.COREMChoose the floor without the seam and get uptoa100 Rebate.

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Miss Moye, Mr. Gaylor Are Married Saturday

MRS. FINER

Kenansville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Wedding music was presented by organist Cathy Mason, pianist Carol Moore, and soloist Beth Stovall Zabriskie.

After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Coharie Country Club.

The bride graduated from Harrells Christian Academy and Furman University. She was formerly employed with Fost Software International in Wake Forest. The bridegroom graduated from Harrells Christian Academy and East Carolina University. He is a real estate appraiser with CoUice C. Moore and Associates.

After a trip to St. Thomas, the couple will live in Greenville.

WINTERVILLE - Usa Anne Moye and Mark Douglas Gaylor were united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Cora Bob Tumage, organist, and Allen Moye, soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blanie Allen Moye of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glen Gaylor of Ayden are parents of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The bride wore a tea-length gown of satin with schiffli lace, fitted bodice and a keyhole back accented with draped pearl strands, long sleeves and a basque waist. Schiffli lace etched with pearls and sequins were appliqued to the sleeves and bodice. The waltz-length veil of tiered illusion had a pouff and hand-rolled edges flowing from a wreath of silk flowers topped with pearls for the headpiece.

Fatty Mercer of Jacksonville was matron of honor. She wore a tea-length printed gown featuring a scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. A bow accented the back.

Meaghan Moye of Winterville,

niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a printed tea-length gown that matched the matron of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Greg Gaylor of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, and Richard Moye of Greenville, brother of the bride.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the Willis Wilson Fellowship Hall, given by the parents of the bride. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Colonial

held for the couple before the wedding.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and attended olin

>pai

Inn in>armville. Other parties were

East Carolina University; she is employed by Eastern Radiologists Inc. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Pitt Community College. He is employed by the Dixie Queen Restaurant.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Ayden.

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, tThe Most Important Photograph Of A Woman^s Life Should" Be Taken By A Practice Accredited By The American College Of Radiology.

A screening mammogram is essential to the early detection of breast cancer and having your mammogram performed by an accredited practice with years of experience is important to your peace of mind.

Eastern Breast Cancer Detection Center, Inc. and Eastern Radiologists, Inc. are the only practices accredited by the American College of Radiology in this region for mammographic imaging services.

Call us for an appointment. Even if you have no symptoms, you should follow this schedule for having mammograms.

Age 35-39 See your Doctor for a baseline mammogram

Age 40-49 Have a mammogram every 1 to 2 years

Age 50 Have a mammogram every year

Its a photograph that may very well save your life.Eastern Breast Cancer Detection Center, Inc.

Charles Center 2404 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. (919)752-2847

Alln-Gaddy Couple Married

FARMVILLE Karen Renee Gaddy and Eddie Randolph Allen II were married at 7 p.m. Saturday in the First Baptist Church.

David Morton officated the double-ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delma Ray Gaddy of Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Randolph Allen of Farmville are parents of the bridegroom.

Music was presented during the ceremony by organist William McConnell and soloist Mike Barnette.

The bride wore a formal gown of \riute taffeta over net and peau de soie. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted ba^ue bodice trimmed with re-embroidered alencon lace and silk Venise lace accented with pearls, styled with a scalloped V-neckline and long, fitted tafetta sleeves with lace and pearl cut-outs. The gathered skirt edged with reembroidered alencon lace flowed into a full chapel train and was bordered with a flounce trimmed with silk Venise lace. Her veil and headpiece was a beaded tiara of se-ouins and pearls. The two-tiered, fingertip veil of illusion featured a fan spnnkled with seed pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses, greenery and babys breath.

The brides sister, Shelia Marie Gaddy of Greenville, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Sandra Gail Gaddy of Lynchburg, Va., sister of the bride; Michelle Allen of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom; Diana Gordon, Susan Walker, and Diane Oakley, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Ed. Bonner of Apex.

The attendants wore formal royal blue satin gowns with long sleeves. The bodice had a fitted waist and

ri back accented with a bow at waist. They carried cascading bouquets of mauve-colored carnations and greenery.

The flower girl was Tiffany Gaddy of Lynchburg, Va., niece of the bride. She wore a formal gown of white satin with long sleeves and accented with a royal blue sash and miniature silk roses. She carried a basket of mixed flowers.

MRS. ALLEN

im was Farmville

The father of the brid best man. Conley Davis was ring bearer.

Ushers were Randy Gaddy of Lynchburg, brother of the bride; Scott Flanagan and Scott Evans, both of Greenville; Tod Williams, Bill Davis and George Hathaway, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Farmville.

A reception was hosted after the ceremony by the brides parents at the DAR chapter house in Farmville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by rents of the bridegroom and riends of the couple entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the Farmville Country Club. The couple was honored with other parties and showers before the wedding.

The bride attended Jefferson Forest High School and Lynchburg College; she is employed as a reiterad nurse at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed by Allen and Jones Furniture Co. in Farmville.

After a wedding trip to South Carolina, the couple will live in Farmville.

Engagements Announced

Trueblood-Westmoreland

The Rev. and Mrs. Calvin S. Trueblood of Richmond, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Marie Trueblood, to Jimmy Ray Westmoreland Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Westmoreland of Pfafftown. The wedding is planned for June 10.

Justice-Hinson

Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Justice of Route 6, Jacksonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue Justice, to Paul Lewis Hinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Hinson of Beulaville. A May 13 wedding is planned.

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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 30,1989

Engagements Announced

May is Health Screening Month at The Creative Living Center Adult Day Care/Health Care Center at St. James United Methodist Church 2000 E. Sixth Street. Greenville. NC

May 4

FREE Skin Cancer Screening 11 am to 1 pm

ScrMnlngi by local phyalclana to adults ago 5S and older. Plaata call 757-0303 to pre-raglstar. Registration Is limitad.

,CtiSflve Living Center

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A program ot the ECU School oiMedlclao 7S7-0303

Crawford-Kwiatkowski Billy Crawford of Robersonville announces the engagement of his daughter, Connie Elaine Crawford, to Charles F. Kwiatkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Kwiatkowski of Washington, N.C. The hride is also the daughter of the late Betty K. Crawford. The wedding will take place June 24.

iM.%1

Carmon-Moore Evangeline S. Carmon of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Sheila Marie Carmon, to Ronnie Moore, son of Barbara L. Moore of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Jtdin Robert Carmon. A June 17 wedding is planned.

Parker-Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parker Sr. of Route 1, Stokes, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruby Jean Parker, to William Howard Taylor, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lee Taylor. The wedding is plannedfor July 1.

Some Pre-Natal Exercise Helps Mothers, Babies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -Women may be doing their unborn children a favor as well as themselves by exercising during pr^ancy, according to a University of Oklahoma researcher.

Dr. Allison Welder, who has published numerous scientific papers on the development of the fetal heart, is using an in vitro approach to explore the effects of maternal exercise during pregnancy on the development of the fetal heart. She is combining drugs and heart cells from the offspring of both sedentary and exercise-trained pregnant rats in studying this particular process.

The preliminary study indicates that exercise during pregnancy is positive for the fetus and development of the fetal heart, she says.

Future research will include looking at the mechanisms behind exercise-induced cellular changes to see if effects are lasting in the offsprings heart.

Women today are exercising regularly during pregnancy, and we dont yet know the impct of that exercise on the fetus, Welder says. We do know that exercise affects the heart of the adult human and adult animal in a positive way in that it helps prevent heart disease, or is protective against heart disease. *

Edwards-Haddock Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Elliott Sr. of Greenville and William Thomas Edwards of Chocowinity announce the engagement of their daughter, Tonya Melissa Edwards, to Thomas Alan Haddock, son of Janie Buck and Peter Haddock of Greenville. A June 18 wedding is planned.

Bryant-Wheeler Joyce King Bryant of Roanoke Rapids and William Dow Bryant of Route 2, Roanoke Rapids announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Marie Bryant, to Thomas E. Wheeler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wheeler Sr. of Roanoke Rapids. A June 24 wedding is planned.

Washington-Whitehead Christa Kennedy Washington and Willie Daniels Whitehead of Greenville announce their engagement. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kennedy. He is the son of Sadie Bell Roach of Greenville and the late Charles Moore. The wedding is to take place May 27.

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Williams-PiUman Gladys Williams Tice of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Carolyn Amanda Williams, to William E. Pittman, son of Hilda Pittman of Kannapolis and Elbert Pittman of Goldsboro. A June 3 wedding is planned.

Combs-Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Combs of Gamer announce the engagement of their daughter, Dedriah DeAnna Combs, to Page Vaughan Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Simpson of Fuquay-Varina. A June 3 wedding is planned.

Staton-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lipscomb of Roxboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores Dee Crowder-Staton, to Linwood Earl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosevelt Locke of Greenville. A May wedding is planned.

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Turner-Conway Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Turner of Route 1, Stokes, announce the engagement of their daughter, Su Ellen Turner, to Donald Duane Conway, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Conway of Greenville. The wedding is planned for July 29.

Rouse-Peaden Alton R. Rouse of Newport and Faye McLean of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristie Michelle Rouse, to Alan Peaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Peaden of Route 4, Greenville. 4 June 25 wedding is planned.

Moore-Stancill Mr. and Mrs. William C., Moore of Route 1, Bethel, announce the engagement of their daughter, Myra Lynnette Moore, to Billy Wayne Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Stancill of Greenville. A July 1 wedding is planned.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30.1989 0.QGreetings And Salutations Just Wont Work

, Dear Abby: In this ever-changing \forld, the use of our language, as well as the language itself, is con-antly changing. The reason for this letter is to point out the fact that no qne has yet come up with a new salutation for a business letter when

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

one addresses a company or corporation and the gender of the reci

pient is not known.

Gentlemen has been in use for

as long as I can remember, even when the letter is addressed to the

4ttentionofawoman.

Perhaps you can come up with a better salutation. - Tom Coleman, San Francisco

Dear Mr. Coleman: Many have been suggested; none have caught on. Greetings sounds like a summons froni the draft board. Good ijiorning is not always appropriate ^ what if the recipient opens the let

ter in the afternoon or evening? Hello sounds like youre answering the telephone. Sir or Madam is too stiff and formal. And whats wrong with just jumping in with the purpose of the letter?

If we depart from the standard salutation, how about dispensing with those meaningless sign-offs, such as Sincerely, Very truly yours, Fondly,' and especially Love unless you really mean it.

Readers, any suggestions?

Dear Abby: How can I find a good psychiatrist I can trust? After seven years of marriage, I have come to hate my husband. I wish him dead

every night! He doesnt deserve it hes a nice guy. He doesnt drink, smoke, beat on me or abuse me or the children. Hes a decent, upstanding professional man. But the truth is, I really hate him, and I dont know why.

f our years ago we went to a marriage counselor and wasted a lot of time and money for no help at all. I dont care to waste any more of either.

My husband is in charge of the money. I have no money of my own, and I certainly cant ask him for $100 a week more without explaining what I need it for. Please help me. Hates My Husband Dear Hates: You are a very wise woman to realize that you need to see a psychiatrist. Tell your husband the truth that you have feelings

Lovick-Ziemba Pair Wed

Debra Ann Ziemba and Terry Keith Lovick were married Saturday in St. James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Caswell Shaw officiated at the 4 p.m., double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Ziemba of Greenville. The bridegroom is the sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Lovick of Fayetteville.

Music was presented by the Rev. Shaw, soloist, and Frances Cain, ohganist.

The bride was escorted by her son, Steven Sereda. She wore a dress of ivory, silk tafetta with puff pleated short sleeves. The front of the dress was tea-length and the V-barW

ballerina length with covered buttons and a dropped waist. The top ifitn ca

was overlaid with cathedral lace at the neckline. She carried a bouquet cascading with white cymbidium orchids, pink tearoses and feathered fern.

Sherry Clifton of Winterville was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a tea-length peacock blue dress with a lace bodice, back bustle and puff sleeves. She carried bouquet similar to that of the bride.

Barry Lovick of Fayetteville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Cherry Oaks Club House. A dinner

The bridegroom is a ^aduate of South View Senior High School in Fayetteville and East Carolina University. The bride is a graduate of Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. She employed by TTie Salon. The

bridegroom is employed by United Parcel Service.

Use Improves Look Of Silver

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - Silver flat-ware, whether it is a family heirloom or a pattern of your own recent choosing, actually improves its appearance with use.

Wear on the finish of silver used daily, says Bob Page, will create a beautiful shine. Page, president of Replacements Ltd., which offers replacement pieces of china and flatware in hard-to-find patterns, cautions that whether used daily or only for

special occasions, silver requires special care.

Store sterling flatware in a case or drawer lined with a soft cloth. Do not use a kitchen drawer that is opened frequently because exposure to air promotes tarnishing.

Wash flatware immediately after dinner. If this isnt possible, give it a quick rinse to remove food residue. Do not soak.

separate it from stainless flat-ware. Either way, it should be dried by hand with a soft towel.

Allow clean flatware to dry overnight before storing. Damp silver can mildew your case or drawer.

It is best to wash silver by hand with a mild detergent. If

you do put it in the dishwasher.

R^ardless how often you Use your silver, polish it wdy once or twice a year. Most polishes sold at groceries are safe, but manufacturers provide thehest.

Maternity Wardrobe Expensive

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - So youre going to be a mother. You begin thinking about decorating the nursery, hiring a baby nurse, assembling a layette, and the high cost of college takes on

says. Its a problem for us because were trying to deliver a quality product.

Loeb says that even though pro-iding

oh maternity clothes, they'should

spective mothers balk at spenc

First trimester: One pair each of jeans, knit pants, tailored pants.

meaning, th

, But there are more immediate costs obstetrical care, which averages $2,600 nationally, and maternity clothes. Yes, vour new profile merits a new warcfrobe, and even if you do the smart thing and borrow a few garments from friends, its no small expense.

Judy Loeb, design director for Jeanette Maternities in New York, estimates a minimum $1,600 shopping spree for a working womans $pring-summer wardrobe. Thats assuming your feet dont swell, requiring new shoes.

I But its cheaper than if you were buying regular clothes of comparable quality 10 to 20 percent cheaper, according to Loeb.

; Were using the same fabric and putting larger, but theres price resistance because they wont be wearing the clothes as long, Loeb

buy what they look good in and feel good in because for six months those few pieces are going to be worn at least once a week.

You wouldnt ask that of your regular wardrobe, would you? she queries.

At any rate, Loeb says the most popular fashions for spring and summer are pants, particularly cotton, in both knit and bicycle styles. Two piece dresses and slip dresses also are in demand.

Colors?

Peacock, papaya and tomato with a lot of white, says Loeb.

The most needed items during the first three months of pregnancy are pants and skirts because of waist expansion, she says. The bulk of die wardrobe will be purchased during the second trimester, while purchases during the final three months will be items to boost the morale, plus nursing garments.

Two basic skirts, one black or navy, or tan. One versatile

one white dress.

that seem irrational to you and you would like to understand these feelings. (Its not necessary to be any m( explicit.)

Your family physician should be able to recommend a competent psychiatrist. If he does not, contact your state or county medical or psychiatric association for its recommendations.

After treatment, you may still hate your husband but at least youll know why.

Dear Abby: I am in love with a married man. (Ill call him Al.) Weve been seeing each other for 14 months, whenever we can. He wants a divorce, but his love for his children is standing in the way. Al has two boys, 5 and 7. His wife is giving him a hard time about the

divorce she says she still loves him, but she cant put up with his coming and going whenever he feels like it. She is expecting again in August. (He swears he doesnt know how this happened.)

I am 24, support myself (waitress work) and have never been in love before. I didnt know Al was married when I first met him. He said he didnt want to tell me because he loved me so much, he was afraid hed lseme.

I am not a tramp, Abby. 1 have lots of chances to date other men, but I turn them all down. I know Al lov^ me. He said he never loved his wife. He only married her as a favor to his brother, who got her pregnant

but couldnt marp^ her because he; was already married.

What should I do? - Trapped By Love !

Dear Trapped: Quit seeing Al. No ' matter how much you love him, there is no future in this relationship. Hes very much married, and if he really doesnt know how his I wife got pregnant, he needs a ' refresher course in reproduction. ; Wise up, and get this man out of; your life the sooner the better I !

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

- a - aACE COUPON -

buffet was served by the Colonial Inn.

The bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner the eve of the wedding at the Three Steers Restuarant. The couple was honored with several showers before the wedding.

After a trip to Clearwater Beach, Fla., the couple will live in Greenville.

Second trimester: Lingerie including six pair maternity panties, three pair maternity stockings, matermty slip, three prenatal bras. Three blouses. One blazer or suit. One career dress. One day-to-evening dress. Two fashionable casual outfits such as a sweater knit set, jumpsuit or slacks set. A second pair of knit pants. Bathing suit.

Third trimester: Lingerie including three nursing bras, two nursing gowns, three pairs support stockings, and any morale boosters.

Of course, Loeb has a vested interest in maternity fashions, but she warns mothers-to-be not to iHiy larger sizes of regular clothing.

'The clothes are not cut to compensate for an expanding stomach, she says, and will hike up in the front as pregnancy progresses.

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30, 1989Modern, Perhaps, But We Still Need Heloise

By Karol Stonger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Most of us wear white gloves and a friend would like to pass on a good cleaning method....

Iron the veils on hats....

Having trouble drying your crinoline petticoats ?...

Put heavy foil under the ironing board cover....when you iron, the heat from the foil will reflect....

Heloise Cruse, military wife, included those tips in her first book nearly 30 years ago, but only one can be found in her daughters latest compendium, All-New Hints from Heloise; A Household Guide for the

90s.

The tip that helps make ironing

faster is one Ponce Kiah Marchelle Heloise Cruse Evans calls classic tried and true. The hints that everyone needs and everyone uses. Also in that category, and making up about 10 percent of the 396 pages of her latest book, is spot and stain removal.

No matter how advanced we get, she says, were still concerned about getting ballpoint ink out of shirts and ketchup out of the tablecloth.

(Rub out ink stains with hair spray. For ketchup, blot excess with white cloth and cold water and presoak with an enzyme detergent).

Heloise, Ponce to her friends, was on the first leg of a 20-city, six-week tour promoting the book (Perigee, April 1989, $9.95). It is the fourth she has written since she took over the

publishing venture when her mother died in 1977.

My mother taught me to write, says Heloise, who has a college degree in math. She said put things in logical sequence and write like youre talking to your friends.

In addition to her books, she does a syndicated daily newspaper column and a monthly magazine column. She also is sought f r radio and television appearances and makes at least 25 speeches a year to civic groups and conventioneers.

Home is a sprawling house near San Antonio, Texas, that she shares with her husband David Evans, her teen-age stepson and an assortment of animals. (Toilet bowl cleaners are a pet peeve of mine because my husband is a plumbing contractor, she says. Theres a tip in the book to

help keep track of your kids by computerizing their friends telephone numbers. For pet urine stains, get out the vinegar and read page 216.)

Needless to say, then, Heloises home is not only her castle and office. It is also her laboratory.

I test everything, she says. I )ersonally test it. I dont just read a etter from a reader and say, Oh, this is cute. I think Ill use it.

because she used an outdated reference manual.

The way I learned it, and the way the reference manual said it, was put positive to positive and negative to negative. Now the Consumer Protection Agency and the automotive industry says put the negative clip to the frame of the car.

She and her researchers also have a reference library (almost up to date) and a Rolodex (oops, she doesnt use brand names) full of experts phone numbers, particularly : or stain removal.

not to the battery. If you do it the old iibilit

Well, is there anything new on the market to make cleaning easier?

There are some very good commercial spot and stain pre-wash sprays, she says. Even if you dont do your own laundry, you can do everything from cleamng the glass shower door to cleaning out the kitchen sink to getting sticky price tags off.

way, there is a possibility of the cap exploding and causing acid burns.

So, hats off, she says shes never had a major goof. Not long ago, though, she did have to rewrite advice on how to jump a car battery

Speaking of the old way, Heloise says those old standbys, vinegar and baking soda, are as indispensable today as ever. What would life be like without them? she asks. Theyre cheap, theyre safe to have around and you can do so much with them without having to spend a lot of money on commercial stuff.

Now, about those 1962hints..,.

Put white gloves on, dip your /jancb in a sink filled with warm water, liquid detergent and bleach. Wash as if washing your hands, ami rinse thoroughly.

Iron the veils on wax paper to restore crispness.

Dry your crinoline petticoat over an open umbrella.

Lou OCountry f, Calfoma Style Is Celebrated

Great Gift Ideas For Mothers Day

Custom-matde Mothers Day Mugs

Also Custom-made Baskets and Flower Arrangements

Entire Stock of Ceramics 15 % Oft Selection of Wooden Crafts 15 % Off

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Sun. 2-5 Mon. Nights 5-9 Tucs.-Fri 10-5 Sat. 10-4

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Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

DONT OVERLOOK

DECORATING VALUE

OF THE COFFEE TABLE

A lot of people take coffee tables for granted and dont' realize how they can magically transform a room.

There are many things to consider when (evaluating your coffee table, or in choosing a new one.

The first thing is its beauty, because the right coffee table can become I ceiiter of attraction in itself.

Aside from ite beauty, a coffee table should compliment the sofa it is in front of, and have the right height and size in relation to the sofa

many coffee tables are not adequate for all that you want them to hold. Don t over-crowd coffee tables; if practical, get a larger one, so it can hold flowers and other accessories and still nave room for coffee cups, glasses, etc.

possibilities of the different shapes of coffee tables ^ailable, Perhaps a circular one, or a rectangular one, or something in between is better for you. You might want to consider several smauer . tables or one large one.

In any case, the choice of your coffee table or tables can do so much

to assist with a good selection and help in getting the nght one, or ones, for you.

letsy Brake interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

SOMFTMING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN'

-L

KITCHEN DESIGN SEMINAR

On May 13, a FREE Kitchen Design Seinii^' will be held at Kitchen & Bath Decisions for those interested in remodeling their present kitchen and/or planning

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1508 Red Oak Plaza SW Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paige Rense, editor of Architectural Digest, laments that when you say California style, everybody thinks of the swimming pools, picture windows and palm trees of Southern California.

So as editor of one of the few national design publications produced in California rather than New York, she decided to elucidate in the May issue the multiplicity of California design styles.

Bloomingdales, a department

store in the vanguard of style, came up with the same idea and chose to

celebrate the California way of life in its 17-store spring promotion.

They called and asked if we could do something together, Rense said at a celebratory gaier-ing in a New York health club with indoor swimming pool and imported California plants. The result was that three of Renses favorite California designers Sally Sirkin Lewis, Val Arnold and Mimi London were engaged to create model rooms in the stores New York, Kensington, Md., and Boca Raton, Fla., stores.

Rense says her research into California decorating has disclosed a geographic division between north and south.

There is more tradition and formality in the northern part of the state which has a climate to shut out for part of the year, she says. In Southern California, the (Hitdoors is

a focal point. Neutrals or light, cheerful colors predominate. We really care about comfort, and our casual way of living precludes delicate furnishings.

Val Arnold agrees: Because of our weather and orientation to the outdoors, we dont need as much furniture as they do in New York, Washington or Minneapolis, so there is a cleaner, barer look here.

If you were to hire Arnold, based in LA and San Francisco, to do the look, you might get - as did one out-of-stat client - bleached floors, plastered walls, a minimum of architectural detailing, cotton Dhurrie rugs, overstuffed white sofas, a round table and four larjge upholstered chairs in every public room, a media center with an oversized TV set and plenty of home entertainment equipment, large, leafy tropical plants and a few stage props such as a large wooden ball or a huge conch shell.

Comparing California style to whats going down in the rest of the country, Sally Sirkin Lewis says: We have less clutter and use fewer decorative elements, and we dont go against the style of the building. If the building isnt English, we probably wouldnt do an English decorative theme.

Theres an openness in attitude thats related to our climate which is so incredible. We have greens and flowers all year long, blue skies and sun. Many houses face the ocean or the mountains so we dont heavily drape our windows.

Carolina Events

Home Crafts To Be Demonstrated Wednesday

FREMONT In this weeks cmtinuation of living history demonstrations at the Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site, the home crafts of candlemak-ing and open-hearth cooking will be featured. Demonstrations are from 10 a.m. to noon and again from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The site is nine miles north of Goldsboro, one-half rmle off U.S. 117 on State Road 1542. The site is open weekdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 pm.

Storytelling Festival In Kinston Thursday

KINSTON A storytelling festival, Tales by the Riverside, will be held Thursday in Neuseway Park. Six professional storytellers will perform at the festival, which opens at 10 a.m. The hours of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. are r^erved for school groups from the county and city schools. TVo other sessions, from 3:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. are scheduled for the general public.

Comedy At Kinston's Airport Theater

KINSTON - The comedy, Never Too Late opens Thursday at the Airport Theater, and continws Friday and Saturday, All performances begin at 8 p.rn. Tickets at the door are $4.50. The woduction is presented by The Entertainment Company, Lenoir Countys new community theater group.

PCC Visiting Artist To Make Appearances

Ken Mareh, visiting artist at tt Community College, will make appearances at Richmond Community College in Hamlet and in the county and city schools there Thursday and Friday. He will also take part in the Richmond Community College Powwow on Saturday.

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Lewis is a native New Yorker who has helped define and popularize the Southern California style since moving there in 1970. Her Bloomingdales room in the New York

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female black mixed Lab named Qreo. She is housetrained and has shots and heartworm treatment. To adopt her, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Two 6-week-old terrier puppies; a spayed female terrier; a female miniature schnauzer; a 9-week-old male mixed beagle; a 3-month-old female mixed Lab; a 3-month-old male mixed shepherd; a spayed female mixed shepherd; a neutered male golden retriever; a spayed female collie-Lab; a female cocker spaniel-Lab; a spayed female huskey-shepherd; a male shei^rd-collie; a spayed female sl^pherd-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, a spayed female tortoiseshell cat; a spayed female gray and white Persian cat, declawed; and a heutered male gray tabby cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A black Labradw retriever. 757-3310.

A 9-month-old male small black

doberman-Lab, with shots, on heartworm prevention. 758-9374.

Two 8-week-oW collie-Lab puppies, dewormed. 825-1076.

A 2^year-old black great Dane that needs country home. 355-5279 after 5:30 p.m.

A 7-month-old female mixed German shepherd. 757-6178 or 752-2508.

Three 3-month-old mixed black Labs, with shots started, deworm^. 756-5820.

Lost on E. 10th St. - a spayed female orange tabby cat. 758-6334.

Lost in East Carolina University areaa female calico cat. 355-5360.

Lost in GrifUm area a neutered male gray tabby cat. 524-4426.

Found on 10th St. - a female black Lab with orange collar. If not claimed, wiU be given away by Tuesday. 757-3310.

Fmind in Branches Estate a female black brown and white dog. 756-7603.

Lost a white mixed male Pek-ingneses and a dog tan with black on nose. 7464962.

Lost at Coxs Crossroads a female orange cat. 355-2675 or 752-5565.

To place an animal in this column, iblished free of charge each Sun-; call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, lie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sun-

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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.

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Pet Enthusiasts Pick Animals That Are Easiest To Care For

By David Larsen LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Convenience stores, convenience foo(te and now it fi^es convenience pets.

That would seem to be the trend. Dog ownership is becoming a t|iankless task, what with the obuga-tion to walk them and keep them on lashes, to say nothing of the waste problem. And horses, with the high cpsts of upkeep and the lack of space to keep and ride them, are also fading m the stretch.

Coming on strong are cats, birds, reptiles and fish.

Not only is the time crunch of modem society a factor in this changing taste, so is the reality of economics. Pam Wasson of Los Angela, who keeps a horse, has noticed something: ^An increasing number of horse owners re coning with expenses by leasiifg out tneir horses. I would say that almost a third of the owners at (my) center hve this arrangement now.

;A November-released study of 40,000 American households, prepared for the Illinois-based American Yterinarv Medical ^fssociation, JgjHwed that - ap-parently Krfne frst time pet cats ohtnumber pet dogs.

Since 1983, when the veterinary association conducted its last survey, the pet cat population na-tibnwide increased from 52.2 million td 54.6 million, but the number of d^ decreased from 55.6 million to 52.4 million. The number of households owning dogs dropped to 38.2 percent in the current survey from jg.5 percent in 1983. Households with eats, however, increased to 30.5 per-fihnt from 28.4 percent in 1983. rDr. Richard Polsky, who operates i^mal Behavior counseling Ser-iuces Inc. in Los Angeles, said that n the last six years, my cases in-solving cats have increased from 15 percent to 40 percent. w Nowadays, when the pet is a dog.

there is more and more likelihood that it will be a larger, protective type such as a German shepherd or Doberman, Polsky said.

C. Michael Troutman, president of (bares, (harles Research Group, which conducted the veterinary association survey, theorized on the reas(His that meows are replacing barks:

The nation has more two-in-come families, which probably means less time available for the care that a dog needs.

Leash laws have become more stringent.

Municipalities increasingly are requiring waste cleanups after a dog has been walked.

As for horses, the percentage of ownership decreased the most in the veterinary survey, while pet birds posted the greatest percentage increase: The pet bird population increased by 24.2 percent, cats increased by 4.6 percent, dogs decreased by 5.8 percent and horses decreased by 6 percent. (No statistics on fish were given.)

The survey covered in each state the percentage of households the four major pet types and fi that Oregon rated highest for cats, Nevada for dogs, Idaho for horses and Wyoming for birds.

Make of the statistics what ymi will. Many remain loyal to the equine ai^ the canine.

Sure, Dexter is expensive, but I love him too much to give him up, horse owner Wasson of Los Angeles was saying. She was referring to the horse she nas owned for two years, and which she keeps in a stable.

Until recently, she was an advertising executive. Even when she and her nusband, Fred, comprised a two-income family (he is with a real estate firm), Dexter was something ofalii^.

Now, in order to help defray part of the cost with one income in the family, she barters her horse-wise services as a bam manager. The bam has 40 Ikh^, and I do such

things as exercising some of them, buying the food, helping the farrier.

nie room and board for Dexter is $240 a month, and I am paying Swedish dressage trainers $400 a month, so I had to do something. Being barn manager pays for & dressage training.

TTie cost could be even more burdensome. Wasson said her horse is in a lower rent district; owners of animals in stables like those she manages pay $340 a month, which buys such amenities as enclosed stalls and more gro(ns.

Another owner at the equestrian center, a secretary who asked that her name not be used, said she moonlights selling Av(m products in order to help wim tire $M0 monthly boarding expense. I know of some former horse owners who had to sell recently because their children reached college age, and they had to cut back somewhere, she said.

And though owning a dog nowadays may be fighting a trend, it matters not to people such as Karen Payne, a Los Angeles psychologist. I prefer dog^ over other pets because of their capacity to form bonds and companionships with humans, says Payne, who has a schnauzer and two Shar-peis. D(^ have a loving nature, and respond to training andlove.

And the work? Its a sacrifice one makes for the benefits one gets.

I regard my d(^ as friends rather than pets.

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^ it a dog or cat OT one of the other creatures kept in homes, Los Angeles psychologist Janet Ruckert spoke about something else that is new:

Not too long ago the scene was that when a child returned home from school, the child would be greeted at the (kxn* by the mother and the pet.

Now, mw^ likely, the child will walk the (tog or take care of the cat, and they will be at the door to greet the mother and father (xuning from work. In some ways, the pet is child sitting until the parents get home.

Ruckert also said she gets the feeling that more single adults own pets than used to be the case.

People in Los Angeles, for instance, can be very isolated and lonesome. Pets are a soluti(Hi to this. And some pets can be a way to meet other single pe(^le.

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Todays Midwives Shattering Old Stereotypes

By JoAnne C. Broadwater

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE, Md. - Its not unusual for new acquaintances to ex{ess surprise when they learn that Janice Emerling is a midwife.

The first thing they say is that they didnt know that midwives are still around delivering babies, Emerling said. They think midwives were only around for their grandmothers.

They also think we didnt have any formal preparation, added Lisa Paine, another local midwife who expects to earn her doctorate degree this summer from the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health. And theres a widespread misconception that we deliver all of our babies at home. In fact, 85 percent of midwife-attended births are in hospitals and 11 i^rcent in birthing centers.

Dodging old stereotypes is an occupational hazard for todays midwives. While providing obstetrical and gynecological care for another generation of women, this new breed of skilled professionals is also working to dispel old images and establish a sound reputation in the field of medicine.

They are not just midwives but certified nurse-mid wives. Their business cards display RNs and CNMs and strings of other letters indicating advanced degrees in fields ranging from public health to educational psychol(y to law. Their resumes list teaching posts at medical and nursing schools, policymaking positions in government and research projects in maternal and child health.

Those with law degrees might be consultants to nurse-midwives in the areas of malpractice or medical ethics. Others may work as missionaries in developing countries to help improve the care provided to mothers and babies there.

Emerling started her nursing career at a Boston hospital and then worked in labor and delivery at the University of Maryland Medical

Investigator Spins Doodles Into Artistry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALDWYN, Miss. - With pen in hand. Buddy Spight can turn the word dull into an art all its own.

Its not quite calligraphy. And its not quite Old English. Its just the Baltroyn doodlers way of recording his thoughts on paper in a fancy sort of way.

Spight, a criminal investigator for the District Attorneys Office of the 1st Judicial District since 1976, is known for his quick hand in the courtroom. During court sessions, Spight often finds himself with nothing but time on his hands while he waits to testify or for the jury to return a verdict.

So he makes the most of that time by picking up a pen and writing whatever comes to mind.

If youve ever sat next to Spight duripg a courtroom case, most nkely youve walked away with a famous quote, a biblical passage or just your name done in fancy writ.

Im no professional, Spight said, taking a flat-head pen from his shirt pocket and positioning it between his fingers. I can sit down and drink a cup of coffee and Ill be doodling or printing as long as 1 can get me something to write on.

As a young boy growing up in Lee County, Spight never had art lessons, but he would find himself doodling in class rather than listen-id.

worked theater, selling popcorn and tickets. It was under Gentrys guidance that Spight learned to appreciate the art of lettering.

Claude was one of the few in the state who could do gold-leaf painting, he said. I would stand there and marvel at him, and thats where I got my love for it.

But it wasnt until Spight was grown that he began practicing his rendition of calligraphy.

Gentry remembers Spights talent oi turning the alphabet into a true art.

Hes good at lettering, Gentry said. He used to watch me do signs. You dont have to have art lessons to do sign work. I took a correspondence course, so you just have to have the will to do it.

As Spight sat in the empty courtroom, ne began twisting and turning the cartridge-filled flat-head pen between two fingers and the fancy lettering b^an to take form.

Prming ever so gently, Spight ciMinected bold lines to thin ones, and when his phrase was complete, be placed the pen back in his shirt pocket.

Ill modify a few of the letters, like the G just so it will look like a G, Spight said, his voice echoing through the room.

And if hes in someones office on business, Spight will take in the framed documents around him, noticing the fancy lettering on diplomas and certificates.

Gentry

System Hospital for five years. She earned a masters degree in maternal and child health and attended an 18-month midwifery school in England. She then went to Arizona for a refresher course for foreign-trained midwives.

Now she works at a Baltimore clinic providing pre-natal care and family planning services and is on call to deliver babies for a colleagues private practice every other weekend. The 35-year-old native New Yorker is the chairperson of the Maryland Chapter of the American College of Nurse-Mid-wives, a membership organization that sets standards for the profession through accreditation and certification.

Paine joined the Air Force at age 21 and became a midwife. In ten years of service, she attained the' rank of captain, earned a masters degree in nurse-midwifery and taught in the Air Force midwifery program. Now 33 and a civilian, she s director of the Nurse Midwifery Service at the Johns Hopkins Hospital as well as the founding chairperson of the Division of Research of the American College of Nurse-Midwives.

Nurse-midwives need to take a greater lead in research, Paine said. Weve been criticized as being too low-tech, too voodoo. Weve been criticized for using procedures that have not been validated. We need to develop a uniform data collection instrument to document the processes and outcomes of our care.

Paine and her partner, nurse-

midwife Carolyn Gegor, have a small practice, delivering between three and five babies per month. Mrs. Gegor is also a sonographer, using ultrasound visualizations to study the fetus in the uterus. She parlayed her skills in obstetrics and sono^aphy into a specialty in fetal assessment. Now she uses ultrasound as one tool to evaluate the health of the fetus and determine if medical intervention from bed rest for the mother to medication to early delivery is needed.

The two women are also on the faculty of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

There are not a lot of nurse-midwives involved in teaching physicians, Mrs. Gegor, 40, saicT But were hoping it will be a trend. Midwives are the experts in normal births. Our focus is on what is normal instead of looking at what is illness.

Impressive credentials notwithstanding, the growing popularity of midwives may be a reflection of their low-tech management of normal, healthy pregnancies and births in a world dominated by high technology medicine. Midwives are noted for their personalized attention and the amount of time they spend with each patient, allowing normal processes to happen during labor and delivery, one practitioner said.

Until the 1970s, the work of the midwife was confined primarily to remote areas with very poor populations. Then consumers started looking for options in childbirth and the demand for midwife services began

to rise. In the decade from 1976 to 1986, the number of nurse-midwives doubled and the total births they attended tripled.

Were still in the growing stages, said Sandra Hvidsten, communications coordinator for the American College of Nurse-Mid-wives. And with consumers, hospitals, physicians, health maintenance oi^anizations and clinics all demanding their services, there are more jobs than there are applicants.

At an average salary of $33,000, the nurse-midwife can be very cost effective, while also freeing the physician to care for the hi^-risk patients, Hvidsten said. Nurse-midwives have a professional association with a physician, and a patient who becomes high-risk may be transferred to the doctors care.

There are about 4,000 certified nurse-midwives in the United States, all registered nurses with advanced education in midwifery. They differ from lay midwives who have learned their trade either through apprenticeships or at a lay midwifery training program. It is illegal for lay midwives to practice in some states. They, are controversial, Hvidsten said. You dont have a standard to compare them to.

The United States has 24 institutions which offer accredited nurse-

midwifery prograrms that average fnnn one to two years. Most offer masters programs. There are also a few certificate and doctoral programs.

To be certified, a nurse-midwife must pass a national examination and also meet state licensing requirements. Continuing education is

mandatory to keep skills up to date,; Hvidsten said.

For further information write to the American College of Nursei Midwives, 1522 K Street, NW, Suite 1000, Washington, B.C. 20005, Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

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Muskogee Still Working To OutUve Country Song

By Jules Loh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MUSKOGEE, Okla. According to Police Chief Gary Sturm, most of the robbings and thievings and shootings in this town, as in towns large and small across America, are accountable to the drug trade.

Whoa now, chief. Havent you heard the song?

Anyone over 35 who owns a radio and has an ear for country music has to believe that if there is one drug-free zone anywhere in the land it has to be Muskogee, Okla.

Twenty years ago - has it been that long? - Merle Haggard, the songwriter and guitar picker, put Muskogee on the map as a place where true Americans lived and had their red, white and blue values well in hand.

Muskogee, he sang, during that era of protest, was where nobody smoked marijuana, burned draft cards or wore hippie sandals. Instead they waved Old Glory pitched woo and wore manly leather boots. Sing along with or Merle:

Tm proud to be an Okie from Muskogee,

A place where even squares can haveabaU...

What went wrong, chief?

Well, the song didnt describe Muskogee then or now, Carl Sturm was saying the other day. Sturm and has lived here all his life. He was just out of high school when the song was sweeping the charts and making everybody in town a bit dizzy.

Sturm is indeed proud of his hometown and believes its people are as true-blue as any Americans.

But he shakes his head at the irony that Muskogee, of all places, would be singled out for the sake of a clever rhyme as the sort of town that might inspire a Norman Rockwell.

Of course people smoked marijuana in Muskogee, he says.

I didnt, but I knew you could buy it in bars and nightclubs around town. It was sold in matchboxes, $5 a box I believe. You could also get amphetamines and barbiturates.

But marijuana wasnt grown around here. All that stuff was imported.

I think Merle Haggard understood that Oklahoma has always been slow about picking up on trends from the East and West coasts. Even something as innocent as the price of g|asoline. When gas went up to $1.25 in L.A. it was still 80-cents in Muskogee. When it got to $1.25 in Muskogee it was back to 80-cents in L.A.

Today theyve gotten around to growing some of the best marijuana m the United States near here now that cocaine is big everywhere else.

We busted some guys recently with some crack that the Los Angeles police department identified as coming from there. So now we have crack here in Muskogee, and it has become a major problem. Were catching guys setting up laboratories out in the backwoods. Garys right, says Jim East, a boyhood friend of the police chief. What we resented was being pictured as behind the times, although we were. We hated that song.

Jim East graduated in 1972, two years after the town fathers, perhaps sensing a national trend, finally merged the all-black Manual High School with the all-white Central High School into one, Muskogee High l^hool. Jim East now is a reporter in Tulsa.

^Back then, he says, the term Okie was a put-down, like hick or redneck. Merle Haggard changed that. Ill say that for him.

But at the time, people taunted us with the song. 1 was on the Muskogee High wrestling team. I remember one out-of-town match that wound up in a fistfight when the other guys called us Okies from Muskogee. Sang it at us.

When they put the damn song on the cafeteria jukebox we yanked the cord and shoved the box down a flight of stairs. When we heard that Merle Haggard was coming to Muskogee for a performance, we plotted to hide in the bed of a pickup

and waylay him on Highway 69. We didnt, but I didnt go to the performance, either.

We were prouder of Muskogee being the one-time stomping ground of Ma Barker and Pretty Boy Floyd and other bad people. 'That was its real heritage.

After 20 years, any bitterness over the song seems to have mellowed.

Now Muskogeeans traveling out of the state smile benignly when a desk clerk says, Oh, a real Okie from Muskogee, being original.

I u^ to tell people I was from Tulsa, says Jim East.

Now Muskogeeans regard The Song as something best forgotten from long ago, like a broken Indian treaty. It was, after all, just another episode in the life of a town that doesnt reguire a catchy country parody to define its personality and style.

Was Muskogee really the stomping ground of desperadoes?

Yes it was, says Chief Sturm, and take a look at this.

He took from a file cabinet a copy of Men magazine with a feature titled Muskogee: Sin Mill of the Southwest. The story detailed wide-open gambling, bootlegging and prostitution.

The edition was dated 1953. That would have been four years after the feds put away Muskogee Sheriff Eddie Briggs, known as the kingpin of Muskogees bootleggers, and two years after Leslie Scott was elected constable despite three arrests for running gamb in^ operations.

Even during the 60s, Muskogeeans didnt seem to have much truck with reformers. In 1964 somebody dynamited Police Chief Earl Newtons car. In 1968 somebody shot up Police Chief George Spences home. He quit and his successor was chased out of town along with the city manager and a reform-minded city councilman, whose music store was bombed. That was the real Muskogee.

Heres another keepsake, Sturm sa)^, fetching a device with dice enclosed in a plastic bubble. Its called a jiggler. Hundreds of them were made in a garage here in Muskogee. We raided one place that had a 300-pound magnet under the dice table. Jigglers made sure nobody could switch the dice or even touch them.

Theres no more regular backroom gambling now, though. Too risky.

Our criminals are more inept, too. Not long ago a couple of guys lay in wait for a big winner in a poker game, shot him, and got away with about 20 bucks. They reached in the wrong pocket. He had several thousand in the one they didnt turn inside out.

As for prostitution, we closed , down our last brothel last year. It was run by an old classmate of mine, John Lyman a massage parlor in the Bambi Motel. Since then the motel burned down. I think the neighbors...probably are glad.

Moonshine? A Muski^eean, Gov. J. Howard Edmondson, put an end to it by persuading Oklahoma voters to legalize liquor in 1960, the second to last state to do so, a step ahead of Mississippi.

Theres still a little moonshining going on, says Chief Sturm, but just for home consumption. You know, for tradition.

Is Muskogee finally catching up to The Song after 20 years, getting straight-laced? A nice thought, says Sturm.

Even at the time of The Song, at least one potential pot purchaser didnt believe the business about marijuana.

As Lonzo Slick Smith recalls it, a kid came into his barbecue joint and asked where he could get some grass.

Slick has been in business at the same spot on Shawnee Boulevard for 28 years. His barbecue can hold its own with any in the Southwest, but it is his only product.

I had some old ratty Mexican cigarettes somebody had given me, he recalls. They were terrible to smoke and worse to look at. I handed the kid a few of them and he handed me $5.

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He never came back, but the word got out that I was dealing the stuff.

Over the years, Muskogees politics have been as rollicking as Muskogees vice. On one Election Day a ballot box was tossed into the Arkansas River lest it be counted.

Of all the towns politicians, John Monks would win the prize, although the vote would be close.

Other candidates would include, for example, a Muskogee watchmaker named Wilbur Wright. Not a bad name for a politician.

In 1970, the year The Song was at its p^k of popularity, Wilbur paid the filing fee and entered his name for labor commissioner, an obscure state office long since without purpose but somehow left on the ballot.

Wilbur won unopposed.

Soon he was caught padding his expense account. He pleaded guilty and resigned.

Not to be dismayed, next election he filed again. His primary opponent this time was a former state trooper

The Associated Press

Lonzo Slick Smith in his barbecue restaurant: Dealer of Mexican cigarettes

named Will Rogers. Not a bad Oklahoma name either.

In a battle of names, the revered airplane inventor, dead 62 years, won over the sainted humorist, dead 39 years.

TROCADERO

rOM TOGS Fashions

Our Other Location In Greenville Has A New Budget Section!

Prices Start At *1.00 And

Nothing Over *8.00

\8t Us Today So You ^

WonH Miss The Great Savings!

^ Remember, Our V2 Price Sale Is Still Going On ^

^ 3525 S. Memorial Drive (NexttoTonsofToys) ^

^ Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:00 355-3785 ^

TONS 0 T0YS

The Worlds Best Toy Store!

WEVE GOT IT FOR LESS...

EVERY DAY!

HOscks

SALE

PRICE

Refund By Mail

DBFOSABLt OAPf RS

Sg99

_$.|00

HUGGES* Disposabto Uaptrs $1.00 C8h I Refund Spring Savings Offer (Not Payabio m siora)

III) am enclosing my cash register receipt(s) with purchase price(s)

YOUR COST AFTER REFUND

$799

Hurry! Offer Expires June 30,1989 Details

TERMS:

t.TNe orief lonn ie reqiilrad nen aveSeWe neproducUon of ttVa ton* ia proNbMad LNnM one pat lanSy. groap.

2 ProoT of-PurcfMta PoMs (as Wiitltaiad at ton) have toa toltowing valiiaa:

Jumbo Packs ePoMs ConvaiitoncaPtcks SPoMs Ragulst Pscfcs -1 PoM

3 liKkids cask ragialar tacalprit) uHtt phcafa) ciretod Only toe ragulrad Proola ol Purohsaa IN be accaplad Hbguaati 10 aubtlHula or aacbaiiflo Prods d Putcbsso wW ad bo scknoudsdgsd or rdurnad UPC symbds wM nd ba

o:Rexpires

JUNE 30, 1989 siKllormWtarypsrMAfwlwimAPO/

FPOsMtmms VoMnvhtrspcoNMsd

Please mail my refund to: ,S^?Sip8ju3o. .ms

I circled and Three KLEENEX*

I HUGGIES* Disposable Diapers Proof I of-Purchase Points (see term #2) to I receive a $1.00 Cash Refund I MAIL TO:

I HUGGIES* $ 1.00 Cash Refund P.O Box 410489 I El Paso. TX 88541-0489

Address.

State

Zip

(Raauirad)

RoantotdlTiutomikdKimlwtlyClaikCarp.Nottiali.VI64966 ISttKCC PtSMdU.S.A.

12x36

POOL

PACKAGE

No.PYQ-

Reg.*169

- Liner, UL M listed 100 jwatt filter in- eluded.

POOL STARTER KIT

Sunshine Chemical

$^^90

Uttle Tikes TODDLER SWING $t599

MO OFF

Sold Unassembled

ANY GYMSETINSTOCKI

RADIO-CONTROL

9.6V TURBO HOPPER 9.6V Battery Pack & Charger

WE ACCEPT

MERRY-

GO-

ROUND

With free spin action.

$4999

ASSORTED BEAN BAGS

Many bright colors to choose from.

$16

3521 MEMORIAL DRIVE ACROSS FROM CAROLINA EAST MALL

PHONE 355 2164 PRICES GOOD THRU 5/3/89

Some Items May Not Be Available At Some Locations / Sorry, No Rainchecks

MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN 1-6 P.M.

Bridge Aces Left Their Impact On The Game

By Charles Richards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS Americas top names in bridge credit their succ^ at cards to a wealthy Texans play for pay offer two decades ago.

Dallas businessman Ira Corn, himself a bridge player, got tired of Italy dominating the world bridge championships. So, in 1968, he dealt himself a winning hand.

Corn recruited a handful of players Bobby Wolff, Jim Jacoby, Mike Lawrence, Bobby Goldman and Billy Eisenberg - and offered them modest pay if they would come to Dallas and work full time at playing bridge and honing their games.

I joined them a year later, says Bob Hamman, now 50 and the worlds No. l-ranked player. Wed play a lot of tournaments. A computer would deal certain hands so we could practice the type hands we Ui^edworkon.

Corn dubbed his recruits the J^Aces. They were required to go .ttomigh a training regimen as if .they were professional athletes.

I It was approached in that fash-as a matter of fact, like ah athletic team, Hamman says. The lay wasnt great. I believe single Ijitys got $800 a month and the marfil guys got $1,000. But it wasnt Iftdatall.

2:It was great experience, all l^ainst top-echelon players. I Inbught it was terrific, getting paid something 1 liked so well.

;A secretary recorded every play 3&y made in their practice sessions,

Photo Survey On View

I WASHINGTON (AP) - A major Jrfiotography survey focusing on the artistic achievements of the medium throughout its 150-year history will be on view at the National Gallery of #h1May7-July30.

* The exhibition, On the Art of Fixing a Shadow; 150 Years of fnotography, presents the work of piore than 200 photographers, ineluding some of the most renowned.

* It will also be shown at the Art Institute of Chicago Sept. 16-Nov. 26, and at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Dec. 21,1989-Feb. 25, 1990.

Piid AdMrtlMiiwnt

' Doctors Discovery

(eight Loss Pill

lIS-GovlPatent

I Lazy Way to Lose Weight Already Sweeping U.S.

Z BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)-2^n amazing new weight loss pill called *lat-magnet" has recently been devel-bped and perfected by two prominent lloctors at a world famous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly guaran-Sees" you steady fat loss and calorie Reduction by simply taking their tested and proven new pill.

TheU.S. govemmenthasjustapprov-'fed the doctors claims for a hard-to-get ^tent that confirms there has never ^n anything like their fat-bonding pill process before/ It is a totally new major l^ientific breakthrough and is revolutionizing the weight oss industry.

You Can Eat Normally f Best of all, you can continue to at your favorite foods and you dont lave to change your normal eating ^abits. You can start losing fat and iteduce calories from the very first day, iintil you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising.

* Flushes Fat Out of Body

The new pill is appropriately called ,the fat-magnet pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, "attracting and trapping many times its size in undi-fested lat particles. Then, all the trapped lat and calories are natural ly flushed Stight out of your body because they pannot be absorbed.

Within 2 days you should notice a hange in the color of your sux)l, caused the fat particles being eliminated.

Automatically" Lose Fat

Z Accordingtooneoftheinventors. Dr. William Shell, heart vspecialist and associate professor of medicine at liCLA medical school, the new fat-J)onding pnx;ess is a lazy way to lose [Weight because the pills alone ^ automatically reduce calories by Eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% safe and not a drug.

* The fat-magnet pills are already Sweeping the country with glowing jrcports of weight loss from formerly Overweight people in all walks of life .yho are now slimmer, trimmer and [more attractive again.

^ Now Available to the Public If you are trying to lose 20. 50. 100 pounds or more, you can order your -upply of these "no-risk highly suc-2essilfet magnet pillsdirectly from the doctors' exclusive manufacturer only ^includes optional calorie-reduction Un for even better results). Send S20 3toa90pillsu ^foralSOpil Fat-Magnet ^ t. W634, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. conditional money-back guaran-if not 100% satisfied.) Visa. isterCard and American Express jCjC. (Send card number, expire date, .and signature.) For fastest service for tfiicdit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 1(800) 527-9790, *xt. W634. t F M Nw

and the spotlight was beamed on good plays and bad alike.

In 1970, the Aces brought the United States its first world bridge championship since 1959. They repeated in 1971.

In very short order, in respect to American competition, we became professionals against amateurs, Hamman says.

Then, in 1971, the Aces broke up, and it was back to the pack, Hamman says.

But Corns project had a lasting influence on the quality of U.S. bri^e.

Thats evident if you look at the record of the players on the team since it broke up, Hamman says. Every player became a rock-solid )layer and became tougher mental-y.

Since the formation of the Aces in 1968, the United States sent a team to the world championship only once without at least one member of the Aces on it.

Jacoby says the standard of bridge also was improved by a wealth of literature about the game, much of it written by Aces members or influenced by their innovations.

Jacoby, who is a stock broker in Dallas, and Wolff write syndicated bridge columns that appear daily in newspapers throughout the United States. Wolff and Hamman tried unsuccessfully to market a computer software program that bridge players could use to improve their play. They couldnt come up with anything that could meet their standards.

Lawrence, who now lives in Berkeley, Calif., was recognized as the bridge author of the 70s and 80s, and a recent survey listed him as the No. 1 bridge author today. He

has written 12 books on various aspects of bidding, play and defense.

Lawrence also is rejgarded as one of the foremost instructors, traveling across the country to hold weeklong seminars for classes of 25 or more bridge players.

I certainly would be the first to credit Ira Com for the fact that I am a bridge author at all, or that I ever began teaching classes, Lawrence says.

In 1969, after Lawrence had been with the Aces for a year. Corn told them he was contemplating writing a bridge column and asked each of them to write five practice bridge columns. He liked Lawrences easy, conversational style of writing and called him in.

He told me I wrote very well but that instead of a column, he wanted me to write a book, Lawrence says. A month later, he said, Michael, you are going to give a series of bridge classes in five weeks here are the students who will be in your class, and this is where you are to go. I was literally terrified, but he made me do it.

From the first book and the first

classes came other books and other classes.

Last October, Lawrence began a monthly newsletter the first major venture of its kind in bridge.

I am attempting to combine about 80 percent judgment with 20 percent system, Lawrence says. Hopefully I will find the right combination.

When the Aces were formed, there were probably no more than 20 bridge books of acceptable tournament standard, Lawrence says. Now, there are probably 500.

The American Contract Bridge League the governingbody for tournament bridge play has made a major push to bring new players into the game, as evidenced by a growing number of tournament events m which novices may play only against other novices.

"ie game is still dominated at the higher levels by the big names of a decade ago. Few new impact bridge professionals have emerged.

Bridge players are getting better, without d(Ribt, but the same plyers are still the dominant players, Lawrence says. Im not

really sure why that is.

Some believe its because theres little financial reward in bridge, such as awaits those who excel in some other competitions.

Hamman and Wolff, both of whom still live in Dallas, are ranked individually as the No. 1 and 2 players in the world and together are regarded as the top partnership in the world.

They were part of teams that won four world bridge championships over the past 10 years.

In October, they teamed with Jacoby, Jeff Meckstroth, Eric Rodwell and Seymon Deutsch to emerge No. 1 from a field of more than 50 teams in Venice to give the United States the only worla championship that had eluded it the World Mens Team Olympiad.

Deutsch, a Laredo, Texas, businessman and the only member of the six-man U.S. team who never before had won a world championship, was ecstatic.

Its fantastic, its unreal, he says. Its the thrill of a lifetime.

Some bridge professionals are on the tournament trail virtually every week of the year. But unlike sports

such as tennis and golf, 80 percent to 90 percent of the tournament field is made up of ordinary Inri^e players of varying levels of expertise.

A trophy is awarded to the player who wins the most matchpoints each year. Neither Hamman nor Wolff has ever come close to winning it.

If you go after it, it prdtty well is a full-time venture, Hamman says. I play a lot of tournaments, iHit not 40 a year, which is pretty well what youd have to play. It gets to be quite a grind, going to Boise, Idaho, one week, and then to Butte, M(it., and then to (Chicago.

Still, Hamman concedes that if thousands of dollars in prize money were at stake, that would be different. He would be in the hunt.

Some financial reward is available. At every tournament, some players pay professionals $400 to ^ a day to be their partners for varimis two-session events about seven hours of play.

For the first time in years, Jacoby traveled the tournament circuit last year. Playing sometimes with other pros and sometimes with paying clients, he emerged as an easy victor in the 1988 matchpoint chase.

^Come Swim With Us

Wilson Acres Apartments

1806 E. 1st St.

Pool Opens May 13

Call 752-0277

Mon.-Fri. From 9-5

In Honor Of Mom Every Item In Shop

Sale Thru Mothers Day

20%

O Off

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 or 753-3944 Tues.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5

11 Miles West Of Greenville. Vi Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)

HOWroUR

HOME EQUTTYCAN GEI HUA'IAXBREAK

ANDTENEREE BANKING

SERVm

Open a $15,000 line of credit.

When you qualify for an Equity BankLinef you get your own personal line of credit at Wachovia. If you need extra money for any reason, you simply write an Equity BankLine check for any amount up to the funds available on your credit line. You borrow at a low interest rate that is based on Wachovias Prime Rate.* Well also help you minimize the mortgage closing costs normally associated with home equity loans. For instance, there is no origination fee and no annual fee.

The tax-deductible way to borrow.

The new tax laws are eliminating manv interest deductions. But

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Free Quarterly Banking Summary.

Free 1500,000 travel accident insurance poltcyL

Free gold Banking Card that allows you to withdraw up to 1500a day from any Teller II machine.

You also get preferred loan rates.

because your line of credit is secured by the equity in your home, you can use Equity B^Line to pay off your current credit balances and keep your tax deductions. Certain limitations apply, so talk to a Wachovia Personal Bankf.

Qualify for a Wachovia Crown Account.

When you get an Equity BankLine of $15,000 or more and open a checking account at Wachovia, you qualify for a Wachovia Crown Account. You dont even have to use the credit line to qualify. So call or stop by any Wachovia branch and ask a Personal Banker to help you. Open an Equity BankLine and get ten free banking services. Thats The Wachovia Way.

THE WACHOVIAWAy

* Prime Rate refers to that interest rate set by Wachovia from time to time as an interest rate basis for commercial and consumer borrowings. The Prime Rate is one of several interest rate bases used by the Bank. Wachovia lends at interest rates alwve and below the Prime Rate.

Your Annual Percentage Rate may vary monthly, tpree standard-size safe deposit box or a S20 credit toward the rental fee for a laiger one. Subject to availability, tlnsurance policy covers travel on common carriers such as commercial airplanes, buse;, trains, and taxis.

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Advertisement FOR

tID PROPOSAL

SMled propoMis will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pin County AAe morlal Hospital until and publicly opened at;

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE; AAay IS, 1989 LOCATION: Purchasing Department

at Pin County Memorial hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver SIngle-Use Needles and Syringes for a period of two (2) years. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pin County AAemorall Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., /Monday through Friday. It is the policy of Pitt County /Memorial Hospital to provide minorities, handicapped, and women equal op-ponunlty to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and purchasing programs.

Pitt County /Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or alt bids, waive formalities and take such action as Is In the best interest of the hospital. Dave C./McRae President

April 30, May 8,1989

FILE:88-CVS-183 COUNTY OF PITT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION IN-'HE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JAMES H. GREEN, Plaintiff, by and through GUARDI AN,

DORtSGREEN

/MARY PITT,* Defendant Rt IS, Box 72 Greenville, NC 27834 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF 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 of the relief being sought is as follows: /Money Damages to the plaintiff because of your negligence In the operation of a motor vehicle causing personal Injuries 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 publlcalon of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

Hugh D. Cox Attorney for Plaintiff 321 Evans St. Mall,

Suite 102 P.O. Box 154 Greenville, NC 27835-154 (919) 757-3977

April 14,23,30; May 7,1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORS INTHEAAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF RENATE ERIKA MARGARETE WITTIG SKIN NER

Having qualified as Ad-mlnlstrafor of the Estate of Renate Erika /Margarefe Wittig Skinner, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against Renate Erika Margarete Wittig Skinner, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned on or before 14th day of October, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporaflons Indebted to the Decedent or her estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This the 11th day of April, 1989.

Phillip R. Dixon Administrator of the Estate of Renate Erika AAargarete WIHIg Skinner DIX(3N, DUFFUSADOUB Attorneys at Law 110 Arlington Boulevard PO Drawer 5024 Greenville, NC 27835 5024 (919) 355-0300

April 14,23,30; May 7,1989 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eleanor Fern KInnaman, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore October 9,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

Thls4th day of April, 1989 Eleanor Corlnna Sewall 110 Lakewood Drive Graanvllle, NC 27834 E xecufrl X of the estate of Eleanor Fern KInnaman, deceased

April 9,14,23,30,1989

mm-

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William L. Smith, Jr., lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrators on or before October 30, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay mant.

This 24th day of April, 1989.

H. Herbert Smith Route), Box 44 Stokes, NC 27884 Virginia S. Lupton PO Box 188 Simpson, NC 27879 Administrators of the estate of William L. Smith, Jr., deceased April 30; AAay 7,14,21,1989 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY INTHE GENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE DIVISION 89-J-172 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

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If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m on the day that is is-scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am

001 Public Notices

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 filed against you.

You are required to file wrif-fen answer to the petition within 40 days following the first publication date, which date appears 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

Clod or as soon thereafter as matter can be heard.

You are entitled to be represented by counsel, court-appointed if you are Indigent, pro vided you request counsel at or

llores D. Folln Attorney for The Children's Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., Petitioner Post Office Box 989 Greensboro, North Carolina 27402

Telephone: (919) 379-1390 Aprll14,23,30,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT

FILEN0.189E193 FILM NO.;

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JULIUS RAY CHERRY;

NOTICE

Having qualltled as Administrator of the Estate of JULIUS RAY CHERRY, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present such claims to the undersigned at 425 Hudson Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of October, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make im

mediate paymient. the 24th I

1989.

This

day of Afirll,

AAartha Lee Cherry, Administrator 425 Hudson Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James A. Nelson, Jr.

OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON Attorney for the Estate of

Julius Ray Cherry April 30; /May 7,14,21,

1989

002 Personis

A?l?r^MNASTIC CLB Summer and AAay registration. Call 752-9432 or 35-3232. CAROLINA DATING B Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

tftISTAt ASSOCIATION Of Single Professionals, Inc. For info: Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247. (704)543-4911.

TWO 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP

and one 8 month membership to The Spa. O.w year 8140 each. 8 months 895. Call John Carroll, 754-2130 work; 754-1445 home.

007 Special Notices aooo^HEoPio

of the Image/aDEAS Company. We are a lower-cost advertising and marketing agency which caters to needs of managers and small business operators who need or desire assistance with improving their sales or business Image, but who don't wish to face the purchase of an expensive campaign from an everyday agency. Call 355-5390. See ad In today's Business SKtlon.

tAX DEDUCTIBLE: non profit organization seeks donations for van and car for transportation. Respond to PO Box 8293, Greenville, NC 27835.825 2551

WE ^AV cash for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mali, Downtown Green villa.

009 TravBl a Tours

charTB? ^are^Boat/captaiiv ed, 3 luxury yachts, power/sail. See charter ad, 032 Boats.

A job, a place to live, a car to get you to bothlile's big necessities are in classiiieci every day.

011 Autos For Sale

"AODPLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto dataller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

INSURANCE -If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

1%0VER INVOICE SALES

YOU KEEP THE REBATE Any new car or truck on the lot. Any Pontiac including Grand Am. Any Buick including Park Avenue. Any G/MC truck including Jimmy. Any Chrysler, Plymouth or Dodge Including Caravan or Voyager.

LeFILES INTAR80R0 1-800-462-6154

013

Buick

1986 SILVER REGAL SL-

limited, loaded, like new. 84,995. See at Evans Street and Plaza Drive In front of Century Data Systems. Call Art, 754 2215 or 756-1541.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4

door, very good. Only 81,995. Call 524-3396, Griffon.

1970 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC,

34,000 miles, power windows and doors, good condition. 8650. Call 1-749-1331 after6:00p.m.

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Black, red leather interior, power moonroof, load ed. 88995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights.

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham Coupe. Extra Clean. Call 756-8479.

015

Chevrolet

INI EL CAMINO, cruise, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air. 83000.752-4017, leave message.

1982 CAPRICE Automatic, air, low mileage, good condition. 82895.756-7649 ani^ime.

1984 CHEVROLET Cavalier Wagon. Automatic, air, tilt, AM-FM stereo. 83495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights.__

1984 CHEVROLET Cavalier Sta tionwagon. Automatic, power steering, air, tilt wheel, luggage rack, Am/Fm with clock. Very good condition. Sell or trade on older model large car, truck or tractor. 746-4838.

1N7 CHEVROLET Celebrity. Automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM stereo. 85995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights.

1N7 CHEVY CARGO VAN. Only 50,000 miles, reduced t 83495. Eastgate /Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Persofiais In MefToriain Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employment For Sale, Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mohgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057 056

059

060 061

YeacrtefS

062

Houses For Rent,

173

Tecfinicai& trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Work Wanted

06A

Mercfiandise Rentals

177

Wanted

190

MoBiie Homes Fo'Rent

179

Roommate Wanted

192

Mopiie Home Lots For Rent

180

Wanted To Buy

194

Ottice Spaci For Rent

181'

Wanted To oease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Wanted To Rent

196

Rooms For Rent

185

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartment Ror Rent

161

Autos For Sale.,:.......

.011-029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors.........

032

Condominiums For Rent

:170

Camping Equipment.......

034

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale............

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale

Pels.....

Antiges

Auctions ,

Building Supplies Fuel Wood. Coal. Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products fruits & Vegeiacies Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 066 069 072 080 081 082 -084

085

086

Mopile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business investment Property ,147

Investment Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timoerland & Timber Townhouses For Sale

016

Chrysler

1986 LASEk XT Turbo 5 speed, power everything, air, premium stereo cassette, one owner, low mileage, extra clean. 87,900 or best offer. 757-1664.

017

Dodge

1977 VOLARE. Mint condition, 30,000 miles, 82,000.527-2016.

1978 OOOGE ASPEN station wagon, 61,000 original miles, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, new radial tires, body and engine In excellent condition. 81500 or best offer. Call Jay at 758-7496.

1983 COLT, excellent condition, one owner, 69,000 miles, 4 speed, air, 81750. Call 752-2383 nights.

1985 DOOdE CARAVAN. 7 pas senger, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power door locks, AM FM stereo, luggage rack. 84495. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377. nights.

1985 DODGE DIPLOMAT. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, AM-FM 8 track, one owner, extra clean. Low mileage. 82195. Eastgate AAotors, 355^2193 or 752 4377, nights.

018

Ford

1978 BEIGE FORD Fiesta Runs well, need work. 8500 or best offer. 752-5473 and leave message.

1985 FORD ESCORT GL. Ex

cellent condition. Call 757-1218.

1W7 MUSTANG LX. Loaded, excellent condition. 24,000 miles. 87800.752-7607.

019

Lincoln

1983 LINCOLN Continental with power sunroof. Excellent condition. Call 757 1218.

IN7 LINCOLN CARTIER Town Car. Silver and gray with gray leather, 53,000 miles. 814,950. Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.

020

Mercury

19M MERCURY COUGAR LS.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM-F/M stereo. 810,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752 4377, nights.

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good Items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752-6164.

021 Oldsmobile

1984 OLDS FIRENZA.

Automatic, air, tilt, AM-FM stereo. 83495. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights.

1987 OLDS DELTA 88

Brougham. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM cassette. 89895. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAN I SOLVI ny credit proUoRU? WMimit in-VBStigitiM or credit dieck? Yes, even if yee hove dedored bonkraptcy, jest awved, ere divorced, keve peer credH or no credit at olli New tliere b on easy sokitien to year pre-Uems. No tricks or giaimicks. Simple and 100% legal. Yea con hove your credit restored ki weeksi Also you con oktoin a Visa, Mastercard, Home, Car... regardless of your current inceme or crediti I 100% guorantee Itl! For mere krfermatioR coN: Fast Service Credit Counsel Services, 919-752-7472 Mooday-Fri^ 10:00 o.m.-9 p.m.

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 Thernio-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 end excellent pay.

Interested candidates should forward a resume or call (919) 527-4510 to arrange for an Interview.

EmployM Relation Manager PO Box 3524 Kinston, NC 28501

MECHANICAL

DRAFTER

Local Fortune 500 ^manufacturing firm has an immediate opening for a mechanical drafter in our engineering department. Primary duties are to develop new or modify product drawings based on design specifications.

This position requires a degree in mechanical drafting. Architectural Drafting is acceptable with drafting experience in a manufacturing environment.

We offer a full range of benefits and a competitive salary for this position. Please send resume, including salary history, to DR #1323, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employer

021 Oldsmobile

19t3 CUTLASS. Excellent body All options. Needs engine. Best offer. 752-2490.

021 Oldsmobile

1981 OLDS CUTLASS 4 door Fully equipped, new fires. 81495 or best offer , 758 0272.

021

Oldsmobile

1977 OLDSMOBILE, like new in side, runs good. Call 758-0185 or 758-2833 after 5 p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

1973 OLDSMOBILE, filf, door locks, electric seat and windows. 89,000 miles. 752-2743.

022

Plymouth

1979 DIPLOMAT. 84,000 miles, slant4 motor, 2 door. 744-2326.

1941 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, power moon roof, AM FM cassette, vinyl top, rack. 85995. Eastgate 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights.

PRICE SELLS CARS

PUBLIC NOTICE

2.9 APR

ON SELECTED MODELS

Not only can we offer selection and savings, but for a limited time special rates on selected Oldsmobile and Nissan. Savings, Selection, Interest Rates, now at Leith Olds-Nissan the Bypass Greenville.

Offer Ends May 2nd, So Hurry

1989 Nissan Sentro

6N1III

7,489** > 750<"* Itobete 6,739**

139

per month*

*72 months, 14.5 A.P.R.. plus lax and tags.

1989 Stanza E

CNU77 ^

n 1,505** *

*2,000** *9,505**

198

per month*

*72 months, 14.5 A.P.R., tax and tags extra

1989 OMs Cnlois

CllSI

*10,651**

*1,000** RMxrt.

*9,651**

217

per month*

*60 months, 12.5 A.P.R.,.tax and tags extra.

*S00 DOWN CASH OR TRAD! A *S00 CASH COUPON

SAUNKI WITH COUPON

PAYM8NT MONTH

QP739

1988

Ford Escort

$5.450

12.9

S||999

GP738

1985

Ford Escort

$3.650

14.9

109^

GP737

1988

Ford Escort

$5.650

12.9

126*'

GP735

1984

Mercury Lynx

$3.150

15.9

$9303

GP736

1988

Mercury Lynx

$3.750

13.9

89816

QP731

1988

Mercury Tracer

$6.750

12.9

153"

GP730

1988

Mercury Tracer

$6.550

12.9

148

GP728

1985

Ford Tempo

$4.325

14.9

S|3240

GP726

1987

Ford Escort

$5.200

13.9

128"

GP721A

1988

Nissan Sentra

$3.800

14.9

99"

GP720

1988

Ford Festiva

$4.900

12.9

107

QP714

1988

Dodge 800

$4.850

14.9

133*4

GP708

1987

Ford Escort

$4.175

13.9

GP704

1988

Ford Escort

$3.950

14.9

105"

GP660

1988

Ford Festiva

*4.750

12.9

116

GP658

1985

Ford LTD

$4.675

15.9

146"

MORE TRUCKS FOR LESS BUCKS

GP609

1987

Ford Ranger

$7.995

13.9

199"

GP603

1988

Ford Ranger

$7.995

12.9

183

GP601

1985

Ford Ranger

$4.550

15.9

142

GP592

1987

Ford Ranger

$5.875

13.9

146"

GPS72

1985

Ford Ranger

$4.575

15.9

143

GN1686A

1988.5

Nissan P/U

$5.250

12.9

141

Tax & Tags Extra

Cash Certificate .00

*500

OFF

I I

Be sure to bring this certificate ! with you! It may be all the down * payment you need! I

Blimit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. -Good for a limited time only ACT NOW! "

I PITUmiNissan

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price'

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

1.800-553-9318

C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30,1989

022

Plymouth

GREAT DEAL: 1973 Plymouth 4-door, good body and engine, taso or best otter Call 752 4119, leave message.

023

Pontiac

1900 SUNBIRD. Sunroof, stereo cassette, white leather tires, ex cellent shape. $1,495.746 3301

1902 BONNEVILLE. Excellent condition. 756 9180 or 756 6265

I9B2 PONTIAC TRANS AM. Red, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, AM FM cassette, t tops, only 62,000 miles. $6495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752 4377, nights.

19B6 GRAND AM, Bur

Excellent condition take over payments. 757-3450

iurgandy $250 plu!

ltl6 PONTIAC 6000 LE.

Aptomatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM cassette. $6495. Eastgate AMtors, 355 2193 or 752-4377, nights.

(tt4 Foreign Cars

iUbARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0425

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle $375. Call 752 8477

1973 VOLKSWAGON BUG. $500 firm. 752 2505.

1978 CORONA 5 speed, AM FM power steering/brakes, air 752-4017, leave message

1979 DATSUN, 5 speed, 2 door hatchback, radio, heat, and air Ftnanced If qualified. $2000 7S6-4345.

1^79 SUPRA, sunroof, new motor, power windows. Price nagofiable. Call 756 1180 after 2;rsp.m

1979 3201 BMW. Excellent condl tlon inside and out, sunroof, air conditioner, Blanutunkt Am/Fm cassette stereo system, new tires, all maintenance record $4,900. Call 355 4694anytime

1979 4 DOOR HONDA Accord 80,000 miles, power steering, air, 5 speed, 1200 negotiable. Call 385-4694 anytime

ifll NISSAN 200 SX, loaded good condition, new brakes, clutch, fires. $2,295. 756-9403

1981 VW RABBIT, Oeisal, speed, air conditioned. $500. Call Ofeg after 5pm, 752 7235.

litt DATSUN 200SX. 84,000 miles, 5 speed, air. $3,200 or best oNer. 758 5676

litt TOYOTA SUPRA Good condition. Fully loaded. Best offer. Call 756 7407.

1982 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. ,

speed, 57,000 actual miles. Good condition, clean $850 756 7848

1984 NISSAN SENTRA wagon automatic, 50,000 miles, brand new tires, good condition. Ask Ing $3,995. Call after 6:00 p.m 355 7820.

1985 NISSAN Sentra. $3,200 or $1,700 and take over payments Call 527 2016,

1984 ACCORD LXt. 31,000 miles excellent condition, air cassette, etc. Day 756 2541 nights 756-9494. Asking $8500

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door Luxury Package. Sunroof, 25,000 miles. Warranty through 6/91 Price negotiable Call 756-4936.

1987 SENTRA XE, Automatic with air. Excellent condition 28,000 miles. $6000. 756 8892.

1H7VWG0LFGTI14V. Fuel In iected, 5 speed, only 16,500 miles, sliding sunroof, Perelll tires, Am/Fm stereo cassette, very good condition. $11,000 or assume payments of $300. Call 7$6 9969

1987 WHITE Volkswagen Cabriolet. Excellent condition 15,000 miles, $10,800. 752 3627.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi

loaded , _______ me

an offer . 355-6682.

Sedan. S speed, fullly loac Extended warranty. Make

2 VW Bugs'1970-all chrome porsche engine:1971-new engine. Excellent! 792-6500.

029

Auto Parts & 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 after 5 p.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S RALEIGH 10 SPEED, Good condition. $80 or best offer 752-1824.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

CHARTER-BAREBOAT/Cap

talned. 3 luxury yachts, power/ sBil: 40' Albn trawler; 47' Oulfstar motor sailer; 53' Hat teras motoryacht. All superbly outfitted tor short or extended cruising. New Bern, NC 638 4729

EXCELLENT 25' Catalina, 1983, Pop-top, Schoal draft, fully equipped. $13,500. 756-2334.

i^AST AND DEPENDABLE Service on outboard motors. Big tavings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trader dealer. Billy's AAarine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.Sunday Classifieds

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury-Yamaha-Evinrude dealer We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience Call 758 5938.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAKE THESE JOBS... AND LOVE THEM.

As a Manpower Temporary, you'll go on a variety of interesting assignments. Challenging assignments At the best companies in Greenville. And you'll make good money at it

If you have experience on any office computer system, we have work for you. And we offer FREE word pfocessing training to upgrade your skills.

Plus, Manpower provides competitive pay, great fringe benefits and flexible work hours.

If you're bred of the same old. same old... add some variety. Work forM^pfMr

MANPOWER*

TE>0Afly S6RVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C. 757-3300

EOE M/F/H

032 Boats & Motors

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR

and rebuild on Johnson and Evinrude motors Call 746 4714.

PADbLESARD SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks & Daysallers. Open Tuesday-Friday 10am-6pm, Saturday 10am-4pm. 90 days same as cash Outings & Canoe rentals available:

Highway 264 West Washington NC 946-4580.

PROFESSIONAL BOAT

Cleaners 20' to 28' Washed and waxed $110. Teaking $25. Call Lance, 746 2606

KSS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 toot Viper Commerical-$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com merclals-$2187. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

WANTED - To rent covered boat slip on Pamlico River for 21' outboard 757 1573.

ir ALUMINUM BOAT with trailer, 7.5 Mercury motor, mounted bass seats, Minnkota troll motor, gas tank and bat-tery. Like new. 752-9455

14' ALUMINUM JON BOAT. 7^

horsepower Elgin, Cox trailer. 1650 firm. 756-9741 anytime.

14' 0-DAY WIDGEON Main sail and iib. $995. Call after 5:30 p.m., 756-1759.

15' DIXIE creek boat with trailer. IS horsepower motor. $650. 757 1573.

15' THUNOERBRD, 85 horse Evinrude motor. Excellent con-dition. 752-9324 after 5:30 p.m.

16' CAROLINA, 25 Johnson, 3 horsepower trolling motor, $1800. Call 825-1067 night.

032 Boats BAAotors

1984 GRADY-WHITE SMfarer

22' factory hardtop and full curtains, fully electronically equip ped. 1988 Yamaha 225, less than 12 hours on engine. 1984 Cox superloader tralTer. $28,000 negotiable. Call days, 355-6955; after 7:00p.m., 752-5259.

034 Camping Equipment

1984 WINNEBEGO LaSHARO,

dual dr and heat, bath, up to 26 miles per gallon, excqllent riding and handling, very good condition. $16,200. Days, 355-7121; evenings 355 2518,

030 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. Call 746-2701 atter'4:00p.rn. 1981 HONDA 750 CUSTOM. Sissy bar, windshield and crash bar, new tires, new inspection. Call 752 1971 after 5 p.m.

1905 HONOA^fF 1000R Intercep tor. Low mileage, good condition, extras incTuded. $3500 ne gotiable. 757-1563.

1900 SUZUKI 6S450LJ. 700

miles, like new. $2,000 or best of ter. Call Mark at 752-8280.

040 Jeeps & Vans

I7V^' COBIA with a 85 horsepower Mercury galvanized trailer. $2500 negotiable Call 756-4171.

1974 ALMOND 23', hardtop, 235 OMC outdrive good condition with trailer. $5900 or trade. Call 1-964-4289.

1980 GLASMASTER 17' with drive-on Cox trailer. $4,000. Call 355 3174,

1903 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell. $7900. Call 756-5495.

1906 DIXIE 021, 200 Mercury, VHF radio. Interphase 20-20, Sitex Loran float-on trailer. $13,000. 754-6981 or 355-4423,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1988 GMC SAFARI Van SLE. All options. By owner. 752-4147 days, 756-8684 evenings.

041

Trucks

1981 SILVERADO Chevrolet pickup truck. Call 746-4046

1986 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC Red, 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, cruise, excellent condition 58,000 miles. $11,000 or best of fer. 758-7540 from 8:30-2:30 p.m or 524-3325 after 3:30

1987 FORD L88O0 Diesel. 210 horsepower, 22' van body with lift tailgate. 758-6175 after 6

1988 S-10 BLAZER, 4 wheel drive, loaded. $13,750.756 8264

044

Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL CHILD care Tutoring available. Monday Friday. Call 355-0172.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

Would like to keep child full time In her home. Located near air port. Call 758-0416.

LOVING CHRISTIAN mother would like to keep your child her home. Call 746-4825.

MOTHER OF Two Month old would like to keep one child In my home. Preferrably a baby under 1 year. 355-6969.

RELIABLE CHILD CARE in

my home. Hooker Road area Call Paula, 756-1549.

WILL SIT KIDS In My home ay-F

dustrlal area. 758-4744

overnight, AAonda'

lay. In

045 Day Nursery

NEEDED; Full Time Nursery School Attendant tor baby nursery. Call Tommorrow's World Inc, 754-8250.

1989 JEEP CHEROKEE Loredo 2 door, black, like new. Must sell. Call 830-8927.

041

Trucks

DIGGER TRUCKS And Bucket trucks for sale. Call 1-946-8164.

NO EQUITY, 1989 Nissan truck, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette stereo, still under warranty. 355-8908.

1968 CHEVROLET '/2 ton. 250 cubic inch in line 6. Straight shift. Great work truck. 752-2763.

1975 DATSUN Fair condition. $800. Call 752-2650.

1974 CHEVROLET SilveradcHO '/2 ton. 350 V-8, air, power steering, tape deck. Good condition. $2995.758-4491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATERIAL AUDITOR

11 Stanadyne.tnc., a leading manufacturer of Moen plumbing I products, has an immediate opening for a Material Auditor in our central Warehouse/Distribution Center Must be flexible to work either 1st or 2nd shift.

The successful candidate will be responsible for cycle counts of a particular part number or a particular location and make the proper inventory corrections. Twelve months of auditing experience and/or distribution experience Is required.

We offer a competitive wage and benefit package along with a challenging career opportunity.

Interested candidates should submit a resume with salary history and requirements in strict confidence to:

Employee Relations Manager P.O. Box 1615 Kinston, N.C. 28503

STANADYNE

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIE

for sale. 1 male, fawn, $200; 1 male and 2 female, black and tan, $150. Call 752-0151.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups, $150. 2 males and one female. AKC boxer pups, fawn, $150. 758 7374.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re triever puppies. Excellent breeding. Beautiful. 1-975 3442.

AKC YELLOW LAB PUPPIES,

championship and hunting stock, 355-4831.

AT STUD: AKC Registered miniature Dachshund. Black and tan. Great disposition. $150 830-5284 atterSp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NiEDED IMMEDIATELY

IZOBeJMIy UcMHad ITC FadMy FoUowing PosHioiu [list: Must Be CertifiBd Or Neve Out Ybw ExperiBiicB

4Nin8tabMr.3SWt

iimtaiiMMISW

SNansAiaiitBMII.rSUH

CsMpetHhn SMwy/lwfits APnrOBCAU

SALES and SALES MANAGEMENT

Sell To Business Market

We are a 50-year-old national corporation expanding in eastern North Carolina. We desire professional salespeople to deal with small to medium-sized businesses in the area. We now have more than 43,000 client companies nationwide using our products.

WE OFFER YOU:

'Daytime sales, no travel or weekends 'Potential first year advance income . $20,000-$35,000

'Little or no competition '

'Well-established product 'Conference trip with spouse 'A challenging, rewarding, professional career

If you are experienced in selling to businesses, and possess an assertive attitude with a strong desire to make good money in a sales and/or sales management career, CALL:

Lawton Johnson 919-736-0345 Monday, May 1,10am-6pm OR SEND RESUME TO:

Marketing Director P. 0. Box 1556 Goldsboro, NC 27533 CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN & WOMEN

At Carteret General Hospital

Join a Proud and Progressive Nursing team that is moving ahead

Carteret General Hospital

A 117 Bed Acute Care Community Hospital Where "Neighbors Are Taking Care of Neighbors"

HEAD NURSE ICU '

Enjoy tremendous flexibility with decentralized management

Low Staff Turnover

Excellent teamwork among staff and administrative support for managers

Competitive salary and benefit package

Responsiblilies include: Staff Development, Policy/Procedure Development. Scheduling, Unit Budget, Quality Assurance, Committee Involvement

Brand new 8-bed ICU Stateof the art Marguette Monitors

17 Bed Slepdown/Telemetry Unit

Requires 3 years Critical Care Experience, Strong Management and Communication Skills, BSN preferred

RN STAFF POSITIONS

OB/Labor and Delivery ICU or Telemetry Pediatrics

Operating Room

Med/Surq

Emergency Room

Numerous schedule options8,10,12 hours Excellent benefits for full-time and part-time BSN outreach program at nearby community college

Ana...Uvan m Crystal Coast ot Nortii Caroilnal

For more information call Beth Beswick, RN, 247-1531 or Write

Carteret General Hospital P.O. Box 1619 Morehead City, 28557

While YOU LEARN

The Air Force Reserve can do something important for you: teach you a skill you can use! Spend one weekend a month and two weeks a year with us. You'll earn extra income plus other unique benefits. Find out now about the Air Force Reserve , it's a good deal!

Openings Now;

Aircraft Maintenance Specialists

Plus Many Mare Exciting Jobs

Cell: (919) 736-6778 Or Fill Out the Coupon and

Ma// Todail^__

Tb: TirTorce~Reserve ^e-" cruiting Office 916 AREFG/RS Seymour-Johnson AFB.

NC 27531-6005

Name

Address.

City_

State_

-Zip_

Phone._

Prior Service (Yesi (Noi_

Date ot Birth

10-912-0027

jmnMMv _amm

AGREWWW10SBM

050

Pets

BLACK LAB/Golden Retriever mixed. Beautiful Pups. Must sell. 756-8892 after 8:30pm.

CFA HIMALAYAN KITTENS

$150. 746-6948.

CFA HIMILAYAN Sealed lints. 4 female kittens. Call 52-1809.

FULL-BLOODED German Shepherd puppies. Welped AAarch 18. $75 each. 758-3358.

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.

POMERANIAN AKC Regis tered pups, 7 weeks old. 2 white males, champion bloodlines, $200 each. 2 males and 1 female, $150each. Call 1-238 3810.

POMERANIAN PUPPY, AKC, female, brown/tan. $250. After 5:00p.m. 355-5423.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute, box trained. $50. Call 753-4838.

1 AKC REGISTERED Tri color Basset Hound puppy. $150. Call 752 5874 after 6pm,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

1 MALE CHIHUAHUA Puppy. AKC. 5 weeks old, had shots and dewormed. After 6,7M-306I

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT AOMINISTRATO

needed tor busy surgical or tice. Job involves accounw celvable management and public relations projects. Must have good written/oral com munications skills. College degree preferred. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Send resurrte to: DRI320, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

ASSISTANT CONTROLLER

Need an accountant with heavy data processing background for large eastern North Carolina nursing home chain. Respon sibilities to include financial statement preparation and gen eral ledger work. Four year degree required in CPA prefer red. Nursing home experie plus. Send resume to: Terry Haddock, Britthaven Inc., TO Box 190, Hookerton, North Carolina 28538.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMER AT THE BEACH

KiH Devil Hills, NC

Full and part time employment available in our public relations department. Perfect for college students. Hourly wage job available and some commissioned jobs paying:

$12 PER HOUR AVERAGE

Accommodations Available Shared accommodations as low as $50/month

Outer Banks Beach Club

Bobby Payne 441-7036, except Tues. or Wed.

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Lela nd T ucker.

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

,N0 PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

If you have been asking yourself how you can make a positive career move to a company where you can make a difference,

Grady-White Boats is your answer. Successful candidates for this position will possess:

* 10 years increasing managerial experience

* Strong interpersonal skills

* Experience in fiberglass boat manufacturing

* Desire to relocate to Greenville, N.C.

Take advantage of this excellent opportunity to work with an exciting & highly reputable product by sending a resume to Grady-White Boats, Inc., P.O. Box 1527, Grenville, NC 27835.

Minorities are encouraged to apply.

A? l/MnfMP

ORADY-VVHITE BOATS

SuperiopJob

Offerings

Put your skills to work at Annes Temporaries. We have positions open in professional offices and in heavy industry all across Eastern North Carolina.

More business and industry rely on Annes Temporaries and thats why we need you. Join the Annes Team today. Youll earn great pay and work flexible hours.

Our PMIosopliy Is lAAiPking

A MBMlMr if HW'iilMlM SinlcM 8rip

75841610

Tki Hniin onici Mn 14101 EvaM SL fiTMRvNli. NC 27IS4 OHicgi in SrgwwHg. Kinibii. Mw Bini. Ridqi Mwiiit mi Rbsliinilw

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

INTERIOR DESIGN Dapart ment Managar. Exparianca nacassary. Mond^ thru Friday. Mail resuma to: Decorator, TO Box 2005, Greanvllle 27834.

050

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER. AccounH Ra^

celvable/Payables, plus payroll. Computer axperiance helpful. $10K-$13K. Call Ted, 758-0541,

Snelling & Shelling Personnel.

computer experience preferred. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Typists

Call for an appointment

758-6610

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Help Wanted Clerical

ENTHUSIASTIC Person Na^ ad to work front desk at busy medical practice. Prior experience a plus. 3S-5454 ioam-5pm.

EXPERIENED INDIVIDUAL Needed to work in a busy ac counts payable department of Brody's. Individual must be' detailed oriented and accurate., Famtlarlty with computers a plus. Salary commensurate with exparianca. Excellent benefits package. Application also taken tor customer service representatives. Interested appll- cants are to apply with Brody's at the Customer Service Desk, located within The Plaze Brody's, Monday Wednesday ' from 2-4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^

IntBmationai ScreenPrinting

more than a job, a skill

We need: ScreenPrint Technician Press and Dryer Operator Art Room Assistant

We appreciate experience Management training program training class starts May 2.

309 Anderson Avenue - Farmville Apply in person or call 753-7121 - Eric

aoa

Road Construction Workers Needed:

Need experienced plpelayers, as well as pan, backhoe, loader, and dozer operators. Apply in. person, or call.

Greenville Paving

Old River Road

752-8842

EOE/AAM/F

BUMER MwuBKiir rosiniiiis

KING HLY

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-Froo MedionI & LHd InsudpM fbr you and your dependents 34=rse UnNpms ^ -w ' I

44>rofnSbpring Plait "

5-S Day Work Week ^ ^

6-Free Meals

7-Professional Training

8-Sign up Bonuses (after 1 years service)

To appiy caii 830-1131 between 9 AM-S PM for appointment.

Driven Tb Succeed?

to you hard-working? Motivated? Aggressive? Ready for a challenge that can lead to limitless rewards? to you looking for a position ttot provides , great compensation and h^^tries? ^ bngnt future in one of the most exciting

We at Toyota East have grown tremendously, and we need tremendously motivated men and women to grow with us We know have openings for pwitions in Subaru Sales, Toyota Daihatsu ^les, as weU as a position selling some of the fmest previously-owned cars in the region.

If youve got the drive to succeed, we can put you in the

^ppiy ^ person to Mr. Harper Mannmg or Mr. Ken Qeaton at:

Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS #

I5.S0 PER HOUR 22 1/2 CENTS CAR ALLOWANCE PRELIST FIELD WORKERS NEEDED. THIS IS A TEMPORARY POSITION LASTING APPROXIMATELY 6 TO 9 WEEKS. THE PRELIST ENUMERATO^^ ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LISTING ALL PLACES WHERE PEOPLE UVE ^

TO QUALIFY YOU MUST:

BE A .S. CITIZEN*

PASS A WRITTEN 30 MINUTE TEST*

BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD OR 16 YEARS OLD AND' MEET EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS SET BY STATE AND LOCAL LAWS*

HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE IN QOOD WORKING ORDER*

AND A VALID DRIVERS LICENSE*

QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY AS SOON AS POSSIHLF Bv

VISITING THE FOLLOWING LOCATION FOR TESTING:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE HIGHWAY 115 QREENVILLE. NC

MONDAY, MAY 1 OR TUESDAY, MAY 2 2:30 PM

APPLICANTS SHOULD BRING WITH THEM 2 FORMS OF IDENTIFICATION

SUCH AS DRIVERS LICENSE. BIRTH CERTIFICATE OR SOCIAL ^

CARD. APPLICANTS SHOULD BE PREPARED TO STAY APPROXIMATELY ONE AND ONE/HALF HOURS. akphoximatELY

AN EQUAL OPPOWTUHITY/AFFimMTIVE ACTION EMPLOVER 1

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURYAPRIL CLOSEOUTEVERY CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED

Sunday. April 30.1969 C-17

MERCURY SABLE

srytEd Ahid EQuipped

IHEWAVVQUAVANTT.

MERCURY COUGAR

lLmmwm

lamfmmim

1969 MERCURY SABLE GS

PROD AT JUST

12,999

SABLE GS STANDARD EQUIPNENT

WMiDwlRMkwi

_ muvmtk

Cnw Amoa* eO^ dock WHm tm Four hy.HMiM VnMKl ClMi Bite CMdpRMi Loda'BFraM Door Mp PodMl BToHn Cen<M Sm

COUGAR LS WITH OPTION PACKAGE262A

m Staying Wheel Speed corttrte Rear

CHOOM FROM

IstefBowith jas-setle player a Leadier-wrepped steering wheel e Pdiiw driver's seal a Cast aluminum wheels aAndmoie!

14,999

HURRY! SAVEON SABLf NOW

MERCURY

LINCOLN

HURRY! SAVE! NOW!

MERCURY

LINCOLN

'rimi* Mvarw r OMUt OM, Tar M tagr EMI

GMC

8ast Ca/iofiim

HWY 11 AND UNCOLN-MERCURY-MERKUR-GMC TRUCKS OREINVIUEILVD. "The Big Corner"

355-3355

GREENVIUE

MERCURY 1

LINCOLN!

EAST CAROLINA CHRYSLERAPRIL CLOSEOUT

ALL NEW & USED VEHICLES REDUCEDFREE FINANCING * UP TO *2,000 CASH BACK

me nNANONO AVAILABLI ON NEW VIHICUt ONLY 1 TO M MONTH TTOM OMDIT AI>raOVAL CHAY8LMCAE0IT . _ _

FMtoiy INW AMlfliwd Te OMtor Only Tax k Taj Extra

iimsiiK

Dodge Jiuchs

fiast Coitoiiwa Chrysler

Top Ounlilij

USED CARS

355-3333

/M/rrO WA/fHANT

THE BIG CORNER MEMORIAL DR. & GREENVILLE BLVD.

018 Th Dally Rflctor. QfnvUlt. N.C.

8und>y. April 30.1989Sunday (dassificds

051

HtlpWtnftd CItrical

cal pealtloni aval labia now.

PorionnalInc. M1Wot14tt),SultoA Graanvllla NC 752-1811

LI6AL iieilTARV

Salary nagotlablt. Atlantic Par lonnal Sarvica, 3SS-7931.

Wa naab a top notch madlcal tranKrIptlonlit, 2nd shift lagal tranKrlptlonlit, and axacutlva

sacratarlas/word procaitort Call Ooborah, Nowl

Anne's Temporaries

1410 South Evans Straot

758-6610

LCAL INDUTAiAL ompan

Sacratary/Racaptlonis

Limitad typing, flllngi phona dutlas, customar sarvlca. Shipping axparianca halpful but not mandatory. Sand rasuma with salary ragulramants to: Sacra-tary, P.O. Box 440, Graanvllla NC37I3S.

LOKINO POA fxacutlva iac ratary to managa aggraulva

raal astata orflca. Naad organizational skills and knowl-adga of computara axparianca nacassary. Apply at CENTURY 21 JANET bOSWER 0. ASSOCIATES, 355 7000

MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS

Partand Full Tima Positions

**"call*n8w?*"^

ssMrwiM Hmmi SmiMslNw

758-6610

PARt-TIME BOOKKEEPER

noadad tor local professional of-flea. Excellent opportunity for retired parson. Mall resume to: ro Box 5024, Greenvilla, NC 27135.

pIrmanent part-time

Help Wanted (Ideal for housewives).People oriented parson for approximafoly 2f ftaxibla hours a week In a pleas ant office setting. Send resume ta: DRif1297, c/0 The Dally iwlactor, PO Box 1*67, Green villa 27035.

iiCRETARY/Recaptlonlst. At-tractlva G> aenvllle offices. Typing and filing required, shorthand pratarrad. Ability to use small computer halpful. Call 757-3052.

ikdRETARY-Bookkaapar-PaiT time, some computer axparl-anco and accounts receivable r axparianca. Good hours. Ideal "for housewife or mother. Call 754-*455 for appointment. iECRETARY/Receptlonlst Local profasslonal anglnoaring firm Is soaking a full time secretary to loin thoir team. Ro-quiromants Include a high Khool diploma, computer and word processing skills or knowl-odga, previous axparianca and/ or training. A profasslonal appearance Is a must. (Sood starting pay and complete benefit package will be offered the qual

Iflod applicant. If you meet the I, than . .nappl KJm & Creed Engineers, 2007

stop

llcatlon at

above raqulremont:

^and fill out an,

S. Evans Stroat,GraonvMla, Mond^-Thursday between 9:00-4:00 p.m.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. Salary nagotlabla. Atlantic Par-sonnal Sarvlca, 355-7931.

fRMINEX TEftMif 6est

Control Is seeking a part-time secretary. Typlrw and compu^ skills required. Call 7S6m lor Interview.

TIRD OF ThOM Boring, dead-end office job? Use your personality and basic office skills In phone sales with existing accounts. Good phone

_ ary and

benefits with opportunity lo advance to outside sales. Apply In person, CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Itroot, Greenvilla. 754-3175.

WdkD PftMkiift (or local

law firm needed ImmodlaMy. Experience In WordPerfect helpful. Call 754-4300 (or consideration.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OS!

HtlpWantMl

CItrical

lltRETARY. Plusli office needs word processing and good typing skills plus a pleasant voice. Super benefits. tlO-S13K.

Call Susanna, 754-0341, Snelling a Snelling Personnel Services.

059

HflpWantad Madlcal

TFWIWHIB^Wi^eerr

tary. Looking for enthusiastic person to work (or largo dental practice. Good pay with benefits. Send resume .. DR1309, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, North Carolina 27035.

"SREYUAN RN

LOOKING FORACHANGE?

Join our staff as an Insarvlce nurse coordinator. Our well established company has |ust opened an office In Greenville and wo need someone to train others on the use of specialized medical equipment, this could be lust what you're looking for Call to Khedule your Intervlow or sond your resume to Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th St Greenville NC 752-1111

STtCMfiN-

LICENSED NURSES

Eighty two (12) ICF/HFA nursing facility has Immediate open Ings for full-time positions on tho 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Every other weekend off. Competltve salaries. Excellenf benefits. Rotlromont plan, health, dental and life Insurance available Contact /Margaret Bryant, DON at (919)747-8126 or apply In per son at Brltthaven of Snow HIM, 1304 South East Second Street, Snow Hill N.C.

MiTTffVlNMNWMiLL

has Immediate opening for a Health Service Supervisor. Applicant must bo a licensed nurse In the state of North Carolina Position Is basically Monday-Frlday, 8:30-5:00. Some even-

Xnlohts and weekends retd. Competitive salary. Ex cel lent benefit package. Contact Margaret Bryant, DON at (919)747-8126 or apply In person at Brltthaven of Snow HIM, 1304 South East Socond Straot, Snow HIM N.C.

FIUTl

TfllFTi6NliT Must be outgoing and articulate Need good typing and organiza tional skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New applicants only call 7-2727. 4:30-4:00 p.m., Monday-Thursday.

uRMIbUTI bklNiNb For Registered Radiology waekond coverage. Lot work. Contact Chowan Hospital, PO Box 439, Edsnton NC 37932 or call 919-413-8451 extension 211, Alice or LouAnn.

L6n NERORD Immediately In local family physicians offlco. Excellent working conditions Bluo Cross Disability and Mfo In-suranco provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick loavo. Send rosumo to ORI1392, c/o Tho Oal-' Rofloctor, PO Box 1947, roenvllleNC 37835. NukiiNO iNitkCTft Needed: One full-time Associate Oogree Nursing Instructor noedod boglnning Fall 19B9. Must be currently licensed to practice Nursing In North Carolina. Must hold a bac-calauroato dMrae and masters degree, one of which shall ba In Nursing. Need two years prior employmsnt In direct patient care as registered nurse. ToachlfM experience prefbrred. plications will be received through /Way 31, 1989. Contact Sandra Edward* at Beaufort CounN Community College, P.O. Bex 1049, Wuhlngten NC 27819. An egual opportunity/ atf Irmatl ve action omplo^.

FAkf^i UUftif. ftawar-dlrio work tor 154wd ICF/MR unit located In GraanvMle. Provide nursing services and asalst tfract care staff In activities. Starting at 810.00 per hour, minimum requlramont N.C. LPN license and good reference*. Experience wflh person* with mental retardation a plus. Qual-Itlod persons with an Interest In part-fim* work should apply at Skill Creations of Graanville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Ateohot Rehabilitation Canter) w call Linda MoeschI at 752-0049. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MACHINISIS & WELDIRS

Immediate openings available. Must be self-motivated with a minimum of 2 years experience. We offer competitive saiaries and benefits. Send resume to:

2462 Stantonsburg Road Suite 173 Greenville, NC

059

HaipWantfd

Mtdical

BUlilNdAHHTAMT Position available tor certified nursing assistant. Competitive starting salary with hMlth and dental In-suranca. UNIFORMS PROVIDED FREE. Call 758-4121 Monday-Frlday, 8:00-5:00.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Currently seeking a physical therapist with Interest In managing patient* with spinal disfunction* of the cervical, thoracic and lombar regions. Orthopedic and manual therapy skill* preferred but will consider previous experiences. New graduatM welcome to apply as well. For more Information or to anly please call Emma White, PT 91^-7373 or sond rosumo: The Rehabilitation Center, 233 west Ray Street Suit* 103, High Point NC 27242.

FNYtlCALTHIRAFIiTbirec

tor of Rehabilitation. Sign on bonus 13,000. Du* to relocation of our department director, w* have an excellent Mportunlty for careor growth In an ag-ireulv* rohab sattlng. Case and and Includes capability, computerized bllilng and student affiliations. Excellent compensation provided with this opportunity to develop your administrative skills. Contact Fay* Kennedy, Hlllhaven Rehabilitation 8, Convaleiscenc* Center, Wilmington, N.C. 743-6271. EOE/Handlcapped.

060

Htip WintBd Misetllantoui

4fM

ANNABELLE'S Restaurant now accepting applications for line cooks: 1 year experience necessary. Also accepting applications for dishwashers, prep and bus persons; 6 months experience necessary. Excellent working conditions and competitive wages. Apply between 2:00-4:00 to R Ichard IWooney. ART DIRETOR. 3-5 year* *x-perlenca, full service ad agency background. Will consider Junior Art Directors. Up to 840,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 758-0541', Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

ASSISTANT /MANAGER, retail

sale*. S350-I400 weekly. No fee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales. 8335 per week. Local position. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

AiSliTANT RESTAURANT Manager. $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

mENTION-

Housewives, moonlighters, retirees. If you enjoy talking on

.7.

We need a skilled seamstress to join our happy group In the sample room. Experience and personality a must.

Tom Togs Products Farmville

753-7121

Ronni*

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Cllnleal aeaeeement eouneellno and diapoettlon of non-aefieduled nlk-ln oliente, roRulring emergeney or up-gonoy Iraatment and telephene eriele Intervention.

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bacheler'o Degree trom aecrecHted oehool of aoclal work and 1 year of aoclal work or oounael-Ing experlance. Salary range: I19,S9B 121,172.

MINTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from state ao-erodlted aehool of nuraing and 1 year of axparlanea In peyehlatrie nurelng. RN raqulrad. Salary ranga; 120,SSI 122,411.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I In Taae Program. Ra> aponalbllHlas Include providing Judgaa arlth traatmant altarnatlvae to Incarceration after praaeraanlng. PrevMaa menMerlng, tollowHip* and compllanea of sarvlcaa wHh Probatlon/Parola Offlcaro, attornaye and Judgaa. Cen-duete aloohol evaluation and DWI asaaeamanta ordered by the eourt. Graduation from a 4 year collaga or unlvarslty and 1 year experience ae a Substance Abuse Ceunsaler Trainee. Salary range: 811,770 -111^10.

Submit resuma NC State appllcallon and resuma to;

Impleymont Socurlty Commission

1101 BIsmarefc Street Greenville, NC 27S14

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS

Full time team leader with 3-3 years experience and full time or part-time Staff Therapist with minimum of 1 year experience. Must be graduate of accredited PT School, licensed In North Carolina with experience In general acute car* hospital. Excellent benefits and competitive salary.

GREENSBORO HOSPITAL Personnel Department 801 Green* Vallm Road Greensboro, NC 37408

(919) 378-2823 EOE

/Moses H. Cone Group of Health Car* Services FRORESSIVE young Den tal practice seeks ambitious, caring, chalrsid* dental awls-tant. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, (rreenvllle, NC 27834, or call 753-2838.

RIi'S/lFN's Nfibb Ibi private duty nursing with ventilator depwtdent patients. AM shifts avalalb*. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Health Car* Services, 1-800-452-2074, Aton day-Friday,9-S. idClALWORKiS II Fart-tlme 20 hours per week working in Psycho-Social Rehabilitation Program. Bachelor's degree from accredited school of Social Wbrk and 1 year experlance of counseling or social work. Send State of Noi^ Carolina application and resume to: Employment Security Commlulon, 3101 BIsmark Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer.

SKINT nEED: ForRN'sand LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or Mrt-tlme. Every other weekend off. New wage scale Competitive benefits. Apply TrM Health Cara Center or call 758-7100.

the phone, come join our family portrait studio and earn extra Income for summer. Great second job with parj time evenly

Apply In person only, Friday 5-8pm. EOE M/

nday

hours, Monday-Frlday, 5/5 ^m, Saturday morning 10-2 ' t, /Mom 1/F.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville NC ATTENTIONI Ideal part time

060

HtIp Wsntsd MiscBllansous

DRAFTER

Eastern North Carolina consumer organization ha* a need for a Drafter. Duties will Include the ability to make detailed and assembly drawings on existing and new products, processing engineering changes and perform lay-out work. Also, responsible for providing parts lists, finished detailed drawing from

Ing lay school I

designed sketches and engineer-I lay-out drawing*. Technics graduate with 1 year ex perlenc* In electro-mechanical design field or 2-3 years experience In related consumer field Is required. Send resume and Mla-ry history In confidence to: DR1325, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE M/F/H/V

DRIVERS

Do you want a good jo thaf gives you the

Do you want a good job?? A job gives you the pay benefit* you deserve, ft the an

and

positions available In our new telemarketing department. Salary plus excellent bonuses. AM

Htip Wanted

UsctTli

060

Miscellaneous

e.OO. Resumas, cover letters. C.R., days/evening, 3554390.

TiLt ffFs

noadad for 25 yoar old company,

UWKMUirk/umVM

repmantatlves

marking

nssdsiT

Even-

kRj^^hwre ayalM Pleasant,

telaphone voice a Wb will train. Ideal for and moonlighters. Call

CmSIFIED OISrUY

TITLE CLERK

(8 Immediate Need I Qreat career opportunity!

Cril Diese toM at ^ipRMa Chevieletf 7S1-7101 er MM-4S1-SI37 8889901

and PM shifts available. (3ood phona voice necessary. Call 355-5421.

ATTENTION; Tax Preparers Accountants and Bookkeepers Tax season is over. Why do fl 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 develop a true career (or yourself. For confidential Interview send resume to: DR 1328, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AVON, an excellent opportunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

BbODY'S FOR MEN has

outstanding career opp< (unities for aggressive full time sales associates. Individuals must enjoy fashion and have an outgoing personality. Take ad vantage of our competlve sala ry/beneflts package and unllml ted growth potential. Apply with Brody's, at the Customer Service Desk located within the Plaza Brody's, Mon day-Wednesday from 2-4.

CARRIERS AND SUBSTITUTE carriers needed to deliver newspapers. Must be at least 12 years of age. Please send name, address, phone number and age to: DR13T, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^LUKMTODRIVt

TRAaOITRAILER

oorcfncsNM.Q^f| Msrswt-ilM ^_lk.

a;*-

AUlANa

T8ACT0B-TIUUI1

IMBMMCnTERS

/MOCN.NC CtN Ton Free

swer Is yes, then come loin America's II growing carrier BUILDERS TRANSPORT, i company with 35 terminals, 3300 trucks and with ovtr 36 yaars In tha business Is needing drivers for the Halifax, NC terminal to moat their customers nsads. M/e provide company paid Insurance for you and your femlly, dental Insurance, paid vacations, a 401K retirement program-plus drivers start at 23( to 25c par mile, loaded or empty, with p4y Increases every 6 month*. Drivers, It you went to have job security, plus the pay and benefits you deserve, then don't welt any lofwr. /Make the change! CAlL TODAYI AM applicants must be at least 23 years old, have 1 year verlflabit over-tha-road tractor-trallar experience with a good Motor Vehicle Record.

800-682-1943

919-536-2571

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drivers

PROFESSHNIAl DRIVERS

HOWARD TRANSPORTATHM, INC. Is now tsMng applications lor our -NEW* SMITH-FIELD, NC terminal. Wa have Immediate opening* In ew Rat or van dhrltkms. Pay scale besad on mile* driven each weak, minimum of 21* par mile.

Howard Transportation offers: *21*-30* mile starting pay, loaded er empty *22* 32* per mile atier 1 year, leaded or empty *leyover pay *pick-up drop pay *loadfunload pay *vacaUon pay *compeny paW Uto, health, accident Insurance dependent health Inauranca pasaongar program late model cenvenWonel tree-tors, 42' ssfin bunks lata modal 48' date end vena share in 812,500 quarterly cash safety bonus expenses and salary paM during orientetien.

Howard Treneportation re-quket: 23 year* oM or oMor, 1 ear multistato experience, ood driving record, poea i.O.T. roqulramems, pass phyalcel a* wan as dr^ tests co-pays).

If you're a good driver, and want le drive good oqulpmoni ter a orevring company, csH;

HOWARD TRANSPORTATION, INC.

UA. WATS: 1-000487-1100 LOCAL 1-018-2044228

060 HBlpWantBd MlBctlIantous

lUNCH TftUCKINd needs

auellflod driver* for long Isttnee tractor trailers. Home most weekend*. Call 946-1315 Monday-Frlday, 10:00-5:00.

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you mature end responsible? Do you have references? If so, poply at S 8i S Cofettrla, Carolina East /Mall, AAonday-Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phont calls.

NVINIENT iYftl NILF

Must be willing to work nights and weekends. No graveyard. AM previous applicants need to rtapply. Reference required. Apply at Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. /Memorial Drive across from airport, between 3 and 5.

A5YE bAb bHIVlN ftanM: Highway 43 South, IVS miles pas* Conley High School.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Htip Wsnttd MlBctllsntous

COOPEiaTIVE EDUCATION COORDINATOR/

EDUCATION SPECIALIST

On* twelve-month position dependent on federal funding to begin August 1, 1989. Develop and coordinate cooperative education program activities with Internel and external university publics. Bachelor's degree required; advanced degree preferred. Postsacon-dary cooperative education work experience desired.

Screening baglni /May 39,1989 Send appllcatre ' offlclartranscrlpts, and 3 letters

lion letttr, resumo.

of reference to: Dr. Betsy Harper, Director, Cooperative Education, East Carolina University, 2038 (ieneral Classroom Building, (ireenvlll* NC 378SS-4353. AA/EEO Employsr. Proper documentation of Identity/ employability required upon employment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Halo Wanted Miscellaneous

060 HtlDWanttd MiscBllantoui

eUK ANb MaNA5I eunlFy store. Flexible houri and weekend*. Good pay> PM-pl*. Call between 5pm-7pm, ask (or Preiton 746-3932.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATJVE

Textllo manufacturer locvled In eastern North Carolina has an currant oponlng avallabla (or a Customar Sarvlca Raprt-santatlvo. Prtvlous axparianca In sain or customar larvlca ft halpful. A dogrs* In Bualnas* Administration, AAarkotlng or related field It required. Competitive salary and benefite. Send mumn to: OR1322, c/o Tho Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Grnnvlllf, NC 27835.

COOKS NIBDID PartTlma at night. 83.50 hour ttarting ealery. Muit be able to work weekend*. Apply In perion at Peppl'i PIzM Dan, 421 Greenvilla Boulevard.

COOKS WANTBD and dlih-wathere, Part time and full time. Contact John Flicher, 355-5000, extension 7738.

OEFINOAIlK, Truitworthy, honest melntenanc* perion noedod Immodlately for large apartment community. A/tuit have reliable transportation, own tools, and have a general knowledge In heating, air, and plumbing. Apply In person only at3l4ElmSirMU5.

DINTAL RECPTIONIST

Must bo outgoing and articulate. Naad good typing and organizational skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New applicants only call 753-3737, 4;30-6:00 p.m., /lAondey-Thursday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E.O.M. Sale

(End Of The Month Sale) DRIVE OUT TODAY AND TAKE A LOOK!

Automobiles

IMS Ford ThundrblrS'

All optloni, gray and Oliver, burgundy cloth, on* owner. 8*1* priced *4,f0.

IMS Dodpo Colt DL

4 door, automatic, charcoal gray, gray cloth. 8*1* priced *8,480.

1M7 Pontloc Floro Coupo

Black on black, automatic, air, 22,000 miles, on* owner. 8*1* priced *.0.

IMS Hondo LXI

4 door, automatic, sunroof, all options, charcoal gray, gray cloth. 8*1* priced *9.480.

IMS Plymouth Turismo Coupo

Automatic, air, one owner, rad, red buckets. 8*1* priced

*8,980.

1M7 Toyoto Supra Coupo

Automatic, sunroof, all options, white, brown cloth, on* owner. Speclall

IMS Volkowooon Jotto OL

4 door, automtic, ail options, white

white, blue cloth, on* owner.

IMS Toyoto Croosldo

4 door, brown metallic, brown leather, automatic, sunroof, extra nica, one ownar. 8*1* priced *8,450.

IMS Audi SOM S

4 door, automatic, sunroof, charcoal gray. Speciell 197S Chovrolot Comoro Coupo Automatic, V-B, air, burgundy. tl,480.

IMS Hondo avk

3 door, hatchback, 5 spaad, air, blue, ona ownar. E.O.M.

Trucks, Vans & Wagons

IMS Chovrolot S-10 Pickup

Long body, automatic, V-1, Tahoa paokaga, gray and whita. t4,4f0.

1M7 Joop Orond Wogonoor LImltod

Automatic, V-8, all optlona, craam, brown laathar, 32,0(X) mllas.tpectall

IMS OMC Convorslon Von

Monogram customized package, gray and rosewood, only 3300 miles, ralstd roof, color TV, VCR, loaded.

19S7 Moido Pickup

Charcoal gray, automatic, 13,000 miles. 8*1* priced *4,980.

19SS Plymouth Voyooor

White, automatic, air. Priced Tor quick sal*. *4,990.

19S7 Chovrolot 0-20 Customliod Convorslon Von

Raised roof, front and rear air, all options, white, blue stripes, one owner, TV. Speciell 19B7 Ford Bronco II

4 X 4, S speed, V-6, XLT package, red and whitp, one ownar.

4 door, automatic, air, FM cassette, gray, gray cloth, 32,(X)0

miles. 8p**MI

ISMNIaoonSMZX

Coupe, automatic, air, loaded, white, red.

19tS Acuro Logond

4 door, automatic, all options, sunroof, ascot gray, brown valour.

19t4BMWS2Bo

4 door, S speed, sunroof, all options, ona owner, bronzit, be/g* leather.

1997 Bukk lloctro

Sllver/blu*, blue velour, all options, one owner. 8*1* priced *1X990.

19M Lincoln Tovm Cor Slgnoturo

Gray, gray laathar, loaded, one owner. EO.M. Speciell ISMButckMviora

Sitvsr Anniversary Edition, champagne/leather, 8,(XX) miles,

like new. Speciell

1979UncolnMorkV

2 door, blu*. blue leather, only 89,(MO actual miles, extra clean.

Bargain Corner

1M2 Ford Oronodo Stotlonwogon

Automatic, 6 cyllner, air. Qreat second car. Take your olcki (2) 1979 Hondo Accords

0) 2 door and (1) 4 door, (1) 5 speed and (1) automatic. 8*1* priMd *1,490

1M2 Volkswogon Rabbit

Diesel, 2 door, beige. 5 speed, air. Special I ai,890.

1M3 Olds Cutlou Supromo

4 door, dark blua, blue valour, loaded, one ownar. *4,440. 1976 Chryslor Cordolm Whits, white, automatic, air. tl,290.

19MBulckRogol LImltod 2 doof, all options, rebuilt engine. *4,e50.

1979 Chovrolot Comoro Borllnotto Coupo Automatic, air. t8,490.

19M Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, hardtop, burgundy, burgundy cloth automatic, powar windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, one owner. 8*1* priced *4,980.

1993 Chovrolot Covollor Wagon

Automatic, powar steering, power locks, air, AM-FM cassette, one owner, rad, gray cloth. 8*1* priced sa,290.

1976 Intomotlonol Smut 4x4,5 speed, v-8.82440.

1976 Ford Grand Turino Coupo Blue and white, air, automatic, 11,890.

19M BMW 3201

Ssp9ad,air.*4,900.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

312 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville 355-9196

(Rosirip Coqqins Goodrich Tire Store)

Quality

Assurance

Supervisor

..HAAmmiii

SB^Y77I7r?;.~fir;RiSSS

BusBmann it seeking a Quality ABSuranoe Supervisor for its Gfoldsboro, North Cero-lina Plant Ideal candidates ihouid have skitlB as woi as han(jt-on exparienci with statistical and dimensional inspection and elactical le8^ ing. Four year degree praforrad.

ExcaHent benefite package and sNary commensurate with axparianoa. Ptaasa sand resume and salary raquiramants to: Human Raaoureaa Managar; BU88> MANN, Coopar bidualrlaa; 210 Olxia Trail; Goldsboro, NC 27530.

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS

$5.50 PER HOUR 22 Vi CENTS PER MILE CAR ALLOWANCE

NEEDED. THIS IS A TEMPORARY POSITION LASTING

ii S niifin IJFi ENUMERATORS ARE RESPONSI

BLE FOR LISTING ALL PLACES WHERE PEOPLE LIVE AND CONDUCTING BRIEF

LSTe'T necessary. THE ENUMERATOR tSenoTO THESE

nOU9C9 ON A MAP.

TO QUALIFY YOU MUST;

*BE a U.S. CITIZEN*

PASS A WRITTEN 30 MINUTE TEST*

^EARS ODL or 16 YEARS OLD AND MEET* EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS SET BY STATE AND LOCAL UW8*

HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER*

AND A VALID DRIVERS LICENSE*

QUALjFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE BY VISITING THE FOLLOWING LOCATION FOR TESTING:

TELAMON CORP.

507 BARNHILL ST.

BETHEL, NC WEDNESDAY. MAY 3 OR 17 10:00 AM OR 1:00 PM

APPLICANTS SHOULD BRING WITH THEM 2 FORMS OF IDENTIFICATION SUCH AS DRIVERS LICENSE. BIRTH CERTIFICATE, OR SOCIAL SECURITY CARD. APPLICANTS SHOULD BE PREPARED TO STAY APPROXIMATELY ONE AND ONE/HALF HOURS.

***AN EQUAL OFFOHTUNITVIAFFmMATIVE ACTION EMFLOVBff***

060 Htip WantMl Misctllintout

bftV CLIAMIMd MCiitfi

Nm<M. IlOSChariM StrMt

bfWLLJUkilfti and 'iT lihare. JM-rnn.

bUMf TRUdk bHwim

nH<M. Exptrltnca prtftrrtd. Good pay and banaflti. Apply Ootar Banki Contraefori, Inc.,

7M-1172. EOE.

bUMMftUdk bkiVlfc naad-td. Call attar lOO p.m., 7U 027.

EAIY WkKI Excailant pay I ^Mmbla producfi at homa. Call for Information. 304-641-8003 Extanlon 5301. (Opan Sunday)

ELECTRONICS

TRAINEES

Hloh Ktwol diploma graduatat 17-34, no axparltnct rtqulrtd. Ltarn rapair and malntananca of alactrontc apulpmant. will train. Full pay and banaflti. Call 1-800-662-7418. Paid ralocatlon

IMiSWIIIIkb dLlftK. 6oii

tion Involvai B.O.M.'i, labor tandardt and raport writing. i yaar manufacturing kay punch and P.C. axparlanca raqulrad. Excailant pay and banaflti. Sand i?- /o Tha

Dally Raflactpr, P.O. Box 1867, Graanvllla NC 37835

"gyPgftlEkdeb AREA MANAGERS.

Wa ara a madlum ilzad contract claaning company, operating In molt ma|or citlai In aaitarn NC. Wa ara praiantly laaklng Indl viduali with 2 or mora yaari ot mltipla lob ilta managamant axparlanca to |oln our rapidly expanding company. The politln raqulrai a raiponiibla, lalf-motlvatod individual who li commlttad to quality work and can manaoa, motivate and train people, relata wall with cllenti, and<

_ j organize new accounti. Ex callant Mlary and traniporta tton for tha right Individala. If dadlcatlon and hard work ii no

itrangar to you, and If a career with unlimited advancement potential li what you're looking for, wa want to hear from you.

Sand raiume and lalary ra qulramanti to: ORi|i1286, c/o Tha Dally Reflector, PO Box 1867,

ikPERIENCl ftooiara. all 746-6483

EkPERIENCEO Bodyman/ painter combination and detallar. Apply Inparion by appointment^ 8-5 p.m.

ik^lENCD MECHANIC. Monday-Frlday, 7:30-5:30. Insurance, uniform, tick leave, vacation. (Ovartlme avall-bla-part time available). Auto ' cfal *

laity Company, 758-1131.

PERIENCED TELLER position available at local financial Inatltultlon. Sand resuma -nd salary raqulramants to: OR 1324, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1867, Greanvllle, North Carolina 27835.

Ckf^ERIENCED CASHIERS. Hours flaxibla. Salary comman-<surata with axparlanca. Apply In parson at Shop-Eza Foodiand In tha Buyer's Market.

drive one ton, 5 spaed truck to deliver produce and to do farm work. Safa driving record required. Driving record will be checked. Send resume to: Rt. 8, Box 378, Greenville, NC 37834.

kRMVILLE AREA. 1 year aMlgnment for experienced raceptlonlst/typlst. Call Kelly ..Tomporary Services, 355-7850.

"kLOOR SALES. 8250 per week. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7831.

Job SERVICE MANAGER

trainee. No fee. $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 5-7831.

: FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Exparl-nce helpful, but willing to train ,motivated Individuals. Com-MimvapRy with benefits. Apply -m panon to: DaughtrldM Oil Company, 2103 Dickinson Avenue.

JlL tiM Positions, May-lamber. Field Scouts needed It, Greene, Lenoir, Craven, Jdhae counties, to monitor In, sects, disaasas, woods, growth of crops. Must be at least 18, responsible, conKientlous, good physical condition and have own transportation. Good pay plus mileage. Send resume to MCS, PQ Box 178, Gritton NC 28530 or call 524-5207 Monday-Frlday, i-lpm.

FULL-tlME AND Part Time help needed. Experience helpful. Apply In panon only, Baltin's, The Plaza.

*0IY I^AD To LARN a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 36 weeks of FREE training, you can get the |ob of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away In your name whan you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old we may hold the kay to your future. Don't wait I CallJobC 1-100-663-

ill Job C^s today

OREENVILLE HOUSING Authority employment opportunity. (TEMPORARY) This position requires basic skills In the following araa, grounds maintenance and related functions. High School level education preferred. Valid North Carolina drivers license required. Record will be checked, .plications will be taken at im Broad Street, Greenville Housing Authority, until 13:00 ,noon. May 4, 1818. An Afflr-,:matlv Action/Equal Opportu-^ nity Employar.

Wanted. Apoly jn person at George's Hair-Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed 'aalai

HAIRSTYLISTS

Mntarested In earning more money 7 We are are looking for a tew career-minded hair stylists who wants to build a future. We offer a new compensation plan, bonuses, paid vacation, advanced training and more. So aeply today, and join the NEW QRfafEX TEAM. Apply In

'**(SrAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA BAST MALL (NEXT TO SEARS)

miHTVLHTWIIBIg:-

Oraat benefits:

Ouaranteed salary Paid Vacation SalaaCommlulon Health Insurance at Group R$f$$

Call 7SI-7S70ferappolntmnt.

HAW61A>mTIT061WT .qaeds limited physical

Isfanco mornings and gven-I. Jeff, 756-7832 after 3

HAMbV-MAN, yi tlrrw luM? ing malntananca, lanltorlal and irounds keeper. Must have valid ivar's license, truck needed

Retirad parsons welcome to apply. Seno^resume to: DR1311, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box )N7,Oraenvllte3783S

fllATINd ANb-'Anr conditioner helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

eUMITLMT kllbTC

^11 738-1167 and ask for Pam Freedman.

6UNTIR SALES, Shipping and receiving. Apply In person, 807 Hooker Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

cas?

uu L Sunnyslde

Eogi Workers needed (or han-ailng and moving of chickens. Full benefits and Insurance. Ride provided In the Greenville f Call 758-0433 between 6pm end8:30p.m.

fiiTli WANfOi dRiVeR.

Crusty' Plz-iit Charles street dally e(ter3:30p.m.

"IMAiib ADVISORS

Learn (he latest In fashion and glamour. $100-200 potential a day part-time. If you are hastiad f'l? /'.''d In your present |ob, this may be the answer. You will Im trained to advise and consult companies, corporations end Individuals regarding per-tttnfllMd Imaging by a leading national firm. Four out of five peMie are not satisfied with their career. Don't be one of them Call NOWI Mrs. Ur-quhart, 818-443-3078.

nVARRaL AuoitR. ifi

preferred. Travel eastern U.S.

Paid. $28K-$35K. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelllng Personnel Services.

JOBS NOW

LIGHT INDUSTSIAL POSITION

Cashier machine operator. Also have openings requiring carpentry experience.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th, Suita A Greenville NC 752-1811

OYon (nYRy <!L

Now hiring experienced fulltime wait staff. Hourly wages of S5-S7 per hour plus benefits based on experience. Please apply Tuesday-Friday I0am-2pm or 7pm-8pm, Saturday I0am-I2pm

LABORER NEEDED To work In landscaping and plant nursery. Experience preferred. Call for an appointment, 756-2827.

LADY TO LIV IN with elderly woman. 756-1503, 752-2263 or 756-2757.

LIGHT LOCAL DELIVERY, Must have own transportation. Good dally pay I Apply In person only, 10:00a.m.to6:00 p.m.2725 S. Memorial Drive, Best Value /Motel, Suita 110.

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly lady, alternate days and weekends. Call nights after 6:00 p.m. 756-7678.

LUNCH COOK/ DINNER COOK

Beef Barn has Immediate need for cooks, grill and buffet. Apply In person, at the Beef Barn.

MAINTENANCE HELPER Full company benefits. Sunnyslde Eggs, 756-7703 after 7:00 p.m.

MANAGER AND PART-TIME Sales help needed lor Shirley's 264 of Arlington Center and Shirley 364 of parmvllle; ladiM ready to wear clothing store. High school education required. Call 753-3170 for appointment.

management POSITION: Manager needed for fast growing convenience store. Salary and commission. Earn between $20,000 and $25,000 a year. Please send resume to Dodges Store, 3208 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 37834.

MANAGER TRAINEE, Retail sales. $300-8325 per week. No fee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7831.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HilpVI

MIscgTIr

rMOui

^m&|R TRAIMII.

Clothing background helpful for coastal resorf town. Fee Paid. Call Ted, 7584)541 Snelllng A Snelllng Personnel Services.

AIll lCAD FIRiR: Re

quirn mature leader with excellent communclatlon skills. Prefer supervisory or tKhnlcal education/experience In wood working. Call Grady-Whlte Boa:s at 753-3111, extanslon 257. EOE.

MODELS NEEblb for lingerie

and axcarclsa productions. Exceptional Income. Ssmd photo and resume to: OR 1318, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1867, Greenville, NC 37835.

m'TEL maRAAER. Energetic, honest coupla to manage 55-room motel In downtown Asheville. Must live on premises. 2 bedroom apartment, salary, bonuses, paid vacation. AAalntenanca skills required. Call 704-254-0845 to Khedula Interview or apply at Interstate Motel, 37 Hlawassee Street, Asheville, NC.

$nm5Bxn$iALTffi5i?R?

seeks Field Staff Manager to administer Bbard of Directors' actltlves, fund raising and programs for multi-county assignments. Send current resume to: PO Box 377, Greenville, NC 27835.

RE16 inMIDiATELy -

Housekeeper good with kids. Hours iiam-7pm, Monday-Frlday. Health Insurance available. Paid Holidays. Salary $13,000. Send resume with minimum of 3 references to PO Box 1784, Greenville NC.

N<^ HIRING LINE Service personnel. Apply In person at (fOldan Corral, 108 East Greenville Boulevard. Must have flexible hours. No phone calls, please.

RdWHiRlNdaytlma banquet wait staff, night head waiter in restaurant, weekend front desk clerk and relief night auditor. Apply In person. Ramada Inn, zn West Greenville Boulevard, 1-5 p.m., Monday-Frlday. No phone calls.

dNf Att^HR, one Icllclian prep needed - National food $er-vlce company Is now accepting applications for employment In the Greenville area. Experience preferred. High Khool diploma a must. For aopolntment please call between 8 a.m.-ll a.m., ask for Reina, 830-2851. EOE.

OPENING FOR POLICE Of-flcers In Washington. Must have completed basic North Carolina Law Enforcamant Cartlflcatlon or be currently enrolled In basic law enforcement training. Must have valid North Carolina Driver's llcnese. Apply In person at local Employment Security Commission. Order 68425804.

OUTSIDE LOT Person to work part time, afternoons and weekends. For appointment call Budget-Rant-A-(:ar, 758-5220.

PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dependable. Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m. contact Lisa after 5:30 p.m., 355-2605.

PART-TIME ACCOUNTS Recievable. Some experience necessary. Call 756-5114 between 8:00-2:30 and ask forEmlly

PART TIME OFFICE Help needed. Light bookkeeping. Call 756-5888.

Part-Time night Auditor, 11pm-7am weekends. Also front desk clerks. Will train both. Apply Comfort Inn Hotel, 264 ByPass.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Overtoii^^

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-Friday, occasional overtime. Applications taken 9-11; 24, Monday-Friday.

Ill Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

HEU>

WASTED

ffiOLIC

FreshWay Food Stores, Mas Openings For Full And Part Time Clerks in the Winterville, Farmville and Greenville areas. Must be high school graduate, GED 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

NEEDED AT ONCE

Aulitant Director Of Nurtei

lie lid Mb UssMMd lie MMv

Must Pottaut

CsrrMt NC Uctmi as RN Neve food poph ekilii CGiNikM lirtErtit in gsrlBtric nuraine AbWty ts mwMfjf emI Itod sflMrt

Competitiva Solory/Banafiti

Apfiy r Sqiid i8WM ti

TRIAD HiALTH CMil CiNTiR or ORilNVIlU Rt. 1. fei ]l, OrqqmHb, N.C. 17114 rsil

Ur Tvfwtll, Dirgctir if NBnti 7SI-7100

NEEDED iMMEDiATELY

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER

ChrvBlor 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. 27635

TSunclaV ClassificdsThe Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, April 30 1988 C-19

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FfKikWNTIVor.xeltlng

ciratr In ttltvlsion salti. Must bt highly motlvattd, a quick thinkar, salf-dlKlpllnad, courta-ous and organizad. If you moat thaso qualTflcatlons you could havo a bright futura with our company. No oxptrlonco nocos-sary. (fall 527-3384 AAonday-Frlday, 8A-5P for appolntmont.

FrR6NNlL NlTANT Collagt plus salts txporltnct and good tolophono communication skills. Coll 758-054I Snolling a Snolling Porsonntl.

snolling Por

FlUMIIr hRLFIRi nood

ad, axparlanca proforrod but can train. Sala^ according to oxpo-rlanco. NC Orlvtr's LIconso nactssary. 746-6007 or 830-3110.

POSITION OPENINGS

INK MIXER FIRST SHIFT. DasIrM oxparlancod Ink mixor. Bright, aggrasslva individual with good ayo for color willing to loarn to mix plaitlsol Ink (or profosslonal scroan printing oporatlon.

QUALITY CONTROL Inspactor. 2nd Shift. Inspactor naadod tor

Inspocting quality and oxact counts of garmont on printing pros. Production and/or suptr-

vlsory oxporlanco nactssary. Maturo Individuals apply In par-

SHIFPING/RECilVING First Shift. Aggrasslva Individual wantad (or shlppltra and rocolv-Ing dopartmanf. Soma driving raqulrad. Must hava good driving rocord. Exparianc# In loading and unloading trucks, as wall as ba (amlliar with decuman ts.

TEXTILE SCREEN Printars. First and 2nd shifts. Production ptrsonnal naadod for T-shirt printing plant. Exparlanct In scraon printing or ralatod arts proTart

graphic to train.

rrod. Willing

Compatltl va wagas and banaflts. Exparlanca prafarrad for all positions, but willing to (rain motlvatad, hardworxlng Individual. Wa ara now accapting applications for full timo omploymont. Apply In parson to:

FRINTEX AMERICA 405 Industrial Blvd. Batwoan tha hours of 8om-4pm.

PRODUCT DESIGNER

Easttrn North Carolina consumar organization has a naad for a Product Dtslgnar. Outlas will includt produrt doslgning from concopt stag# to production staga by applying basic anginaarTng princlplsis, craatlvi-ty and thoroughnass. Rasponsl-bllity will alao Includa datign lay-outs of mochanlcal and OMC-tro-nwchanicai products and a working knowlodgt of plastic larts. Associate igraa and 2 yaars axparlanca In afac-

Englnaaring

tro-ntachanlcal design (laid or 44 yaars axparlancaln a relatad consumar field Is required. Sand resume and salary hlatory In confidanct to: DR1326, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1867, Graanvllla, NC 27835. EOE W F/H/V

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Help

Miseelii

neoui

nSTALJ6S

start 810.38 par hour. For txam and application Information, call 218-768-6648 0x1. NC118, 8:00 a.m.-7:00p.m.,7davs.

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Eagla Snacks, Inc., a quality producer of snack foods Is sacking a Production Supervisor (or our Roborsonvllla, N.C. facility. (30 minutes from Graanvllla, N.C).

As a production supervisor you will have tha opportunity to supervisa tha production and packaging of snack food products fo Insure product rallablll-ty and conformance to quality control standards and specifications Including other assigntd duties as raqulrad.

Excailant planning, organizing and Interpersonal skills ars necessary. A business or sclenca ralatod dtgreo is prafarrad. Previous supervisory txparl-onco Is desired. Exparlanct In a snack food anvlronmant Is a plus.

If you share in our committment to quality and excallanct you will find this to bt an outstanding career opportunity, com-'pllmontod with competitive salaries and excellent fringe benefits. For confidential consideration pitase forward your resuma and salary history to:

Eagle Snacks, Inc.,

Employt Rslstlons DsMrtmsnl POBox535-rT, Roborsonvllla, NC 27871 An EqMl Employment Opportunity Employar WF. gOgff!FliT Naads l>art time physical assistance. Call Marty, 355-4533.

REAL ESTATE SALES KILL DEVIL HILLS, NC PART-TIME/FULLTIME

Spend your summer weekends at tha beach and earn big S. Would you like to tarn 812,000 part-tlma this summer, while you have fun at the beach? Tha Outarbanks Beech Club has a HOT new sales program for Hconsod agents from your araa. Some full tinw positions avall-abb alto. Call Robert Simms, "axoapt Tuesday or Wtdnts-day". 441-7036.

RESUAAES

Reeume Compoaitkm and Typing Cover Lotlars Rafarenca Shaeta Salary History Typing Employment Appilcaffont Next Day Service Atlantic Ptrsonnal Services 208Commar Street, Suite B 355-7831.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

AMiMCAN RCD CROSS MOODSfRVKES TIDiWAnR RiGION, ORIENVIUE LOCATION

BLOOD SimnCIS CONSULTANT

Full time position in Red Cross Regionai Blood Services to coordinate, market and de-veiop blood recruitment activity in eastern North Carolina

Position involves working with local sponsors, volunteers, donars and community members on all levels. College degree in marketing, education, or social services; experience in public spaking and ability to travel throughout assioned territory required. Experience In community development preferred.

Competitive salary and benefits package. If you can meet the challenge, apply in person at:

Amarlcan Rad Croaa Blood Sorvlcos Stantonsburg Road GrMnvillo, NC 27834 or call (919) 758-1142 for moro information

Equal Oppoitunlty Employar

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

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 Dally Reflector PO Box 1967 Qreenvllle, NC 27835

pm COUNn GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNm

Public Heahh Nurse I

HIIING UNGI $21,372 -$23,556

This employee will be assigned in a variety of public health functions including school health, homa visitation, and to clinic within tha department. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Caroline 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 Commission 3101 Bismsrek Stroet Qreenvllle. NC 27834

Deadline for applications Is May 3,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EMPLOYMENT

READY TO WORK? DON'T WASTE TIME STARTWORKING TODAY!!!

PLANT MANAGER $30,000 up.

Fat negotiable. Take-charga parson to handle completa operation I Must hava strong

supervisor sklllsl 50((KEEPER to $20,000.

Company soaks aggrosslva, highly-motlvatad li

aggroi Inoivldual to hondlt all phasesi Fast-pacod I natosy

officer

it-pai

>skll

lllsl

I your sharp SALES Reprasontatlve to $26,000. Outside position gives you tha opportunity to bt your own boss I Gat startod with this progressiva company that offers unique product I /MACHINIST to$10.00. Faonago-tlablt. Your skills are your most valuable asset whan In-tarvlawlng with this eastern NC corporation! Hurry Ini MANAGER TRAINEE $13,000 up. Looking for a fast-growing company that offers act-vancemant as quick as you can handle It? Wa know your new boss!

TRUCK DRIVER to $250. Tired of long hauls? Industry seeks "Class A" driver to do all local delivary^l SERVICE TECHNICIAN $$ Your axporlonct In equipment malntononca and repair writ# your chock! Company pays banaflts 11 SECRETARY to 5250. National company seeks outoolng to handle general office and greet tha publlcl Computer exparlanca gives you the ami

RECEPTIONI:) $5.0b up. Lc public contac*? Gift fo''gal" I Creative office seeks i.usto ar-orlentadi Notyplngl TOOL ROOM CLERK $5.50 Uk Electrical knowledge gives you ttie odgo with this large Industry I Forklitt axparlance

aplusi DEL

IVERY/SET-UP $4.00 up. Good driving rocord Is all you nood to gat swrtad today MACHINE OPERATOR/War-ehousa to SS.OO. Looking tor permanent |ob to got In tha door with 0 local Industry? Super benefits-lmmadlate opanlngsl

MANYMOREIII

758-1383

101 W. 14(h Street Suita 203

Low Fee Personnel Sorvlce

060

HtIp Wantod MitctllanaouB

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

Firm soaking Indlvdual with technical background to work In pharmacuatlcal manufacturing facility. High Khool education raqulrad, lachnlcal school or related job oxptrlonca prtfer-rod. Sand resuma and rafer-ences to: PO Box 147, Farmvlllt NC 37828.

WWWNT6. Roofing and sheet, metal contractor Is soaking exptrlonced roofers and laborers. Exparlanca In slngla-ply and built-up roof systems prafarrad but not required. Ex collent pay and banaflt package. Call 758-2178,8:00a.m.-roo p.m.

R5M A'TTiNOANfi for houstkotplng In luxury budget motel. Job duties Includa general claaning of guest rooms. WNkond work a must. 5 days par weak, 25-30 hours. Benefits. Starting pay, 83.35. Apply at Cricket Inn h^l.

RYAN'i PaMILV SViAK Houm Is now hiring for the (ol-lowlng positions:

Oaytlmo broad maker Nighttime kitchen, salad bar and front line.

Applications accaptod batwaan 2:00-4:00p.m. dally.

iA'LEi KEPRiNtATlV Computar products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7831.

SCHOOL BUS MECHANIC I position. Call 830-4242 (or ap-

?)llcatlon Information. Appllco-lon doadlino June 8.

SCOTCHMAN STORES Are ax pending. Wa ara looking for tha right Individual In the Graan-vlTla araa who 1s now on assistant manager ot manager of a convenient store. Tha parson salKtod will bo on a fast-track training program to manage one of our units opening In aarly spring of 1888. Clerks naadod also Must hava proven track record at present position and the ability to monago people a must. Wa otter:

Minimum start 84 An Hour Insurance Program Retlramant Program Sick Leave Vacation With Pay Bonus Program (As /Manager) Pleas# stop oy our store located ihway 33

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

on Highway $3 East for an ap plication and appointment for Intarvltw.

itMlti THNklANdn aqulpmont. Will train. Mechanical aptitude. Atlantic Parsonnal Service, 355-7831.

TfLgpHNMfeLFIiKbeb Flexible hours. Exporlanco a plus. Call 758-4586.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES MANAGERS

disenchanted with the money available or

PROFESSIONAL

SALESPEOPLE

wanting to sell high Bne 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 pay plan in town along with opportunities for advancement.

For more InformatioB call Dan Marlowe or Grog Somers atSSS-2258

Oak tree Aeuro

3325 S. NeaMsrlal Drive Greenville, N.C

060 Htip Wanted MisctllantouB

TACO BELL-

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply In parson.

TtLlMAIklTtfci'nooded to

work Sunday-Thursday from 5:30-10:00 p.m. Salary plus bonus. Call (or an appointment, Monday-Frlday, 8AM-5PM, 756-2505 ask for Tammy.

TELMArKTiNO. stab-llshad Greenvlllo business seeks salf-motlvated Individual to market Internatlonolly known product. Only txparlncad ntad apply. Excailant pay plus bonus, 6-8:3npm dally; waakands optional. Call 355-4634.

{lkVieir>iASN MfANYdD For hoatlng/air conditioning company. Exporlanctd required. Apply In person, Larmar MKhanlcal, 756-4634.

tLLER. Exptrlanced. $10K-5I3K. Call Tad, 750-0541, Snolling A Snelllng Parsonnal Service

THrWXFPmiSOIF Is now taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. Exparianc# preferred, but not okos-sary. Benefits Includa paid vacation attar 6 months, Inctn-tlvo bonuses and medical dontal Insurance available. Must ba doptndabla, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In ptrson only at 306 Greenvllla Blvd., /Monday-Frlday, II a.m. -2 p.m.

TfCiTBiVEirSoddH^

rKord. No Fat. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7831.

RoCnTnI6. Janitor. Must havo floor cart txperlonce. 7:00-3:00 shift. Be able to work with elderly. Apply Triad Health Cara Canter of Grtanvllle or call Rom at 758-7100.

#'ULL-tlME or port-tlmo. Apply In ptrMn at SzKhuan (ardans from 3:00-5:00p.m. dally. No phono calls.

WAITRESSES or Walters noad-d part time at night. Neat and dependable. Must be at least 18 yaars of age. Apply In parson at

ta Dan, 421 Groan-

,. i's Pizza villa Boulevard

WanTeO: Yard /Maintenance Parson. Apply at Larmar /MKhanlcal Contractors,

8-8 o.m. 264 AltKnate Farmvlllt Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Holp Wantod Misctllantous

NELP WANTED WEEKENDS

and nights. Apply In parson, Slick's Yogurt, Tn# Plaza

WANttb immRoiaTely one dry claaning prssMr, on# shirt prasMr, one counter per son. Experlenceonly. 355 7300

WANTED; t^uM time person as Loss Prsventlon Officer for department store. Must have clean rKord and good work raf arancM. Previous law enforcamant preferred, but not man datory. Pick up application at Ama Store In Fermvllle, NC., 8-5PM, AAonday-Frlday and Mnd to: Gerald Ward, LPOM, c/o Amos Store #286, Tarboro, North Caroline 27886.

WANTEO: Keyboard player for countryband. Call 756 42SS

WANTED ^

PUPPY CARETAKER We need help taking care of our adorable puppies. Must be com passionate and caring to all animals. Must ba avallabit AAornings, afternoons and some weekends. Corns join the animal lovers at OKktor Pet Center. Pickup an application todey.

WANYCD: Full time or part timt ArchltKtural Draftsman. Call CMC, Kinston, NC (818) 522-1444.

WANTED; Responsible Individ ual to care for 2 small children In my home. References raqulrad/Call Kay, 757 3300 or 756-1745 aftar6p.m.

I8M HONDA CIVIC 4 door OX. 5 spaed, air, Am/Fm casMtte, low miles, grsat shape. $10,600. Call 756-9015 from 7am-2pm; 758-4330 attar 2pm, leave for mesMge and ask for Jay.

061

Help Wanted Sales

RAL EStATE MANAGER.

Opportunity to join professional corporation as head of real estate division In Greenville. Must be licensed and capable of rKrultIng, training and super vising sales people. Complete support system and possible ownership Interest available Reply In complete confidence to: Personnel, PO Box 1360. Washington, NC 27888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Exparlancad finlth oarpantara, form carpantars and conatruellon laborara.

Apply at:

J.N. Hudton Constructioii Co.

758-2138* Noah Buck

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME LABORATORY TECHNICAN SALARY $6.50/HOUR

Part-time position available for person to work approximately twenty hours per week performing specialized laboratory work in making chemical and physical analyses and bacteriological examinations of the water supply. Graduation from a technical school desirable or an equivalent combination of training and experience.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835. Applications accepted through May 15,1989.

An Equil Opportunity EmployGr

An Easy Credit Course fmm Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

Auto Loan 101

Courio Ohioetlvo: To provide a new Ford to graduating college eeniore with pre-approved financing from Ford Credit and $400 cash back from Ford Motor Company.

Synopeie: Purchaaa or lease an eligible new Ford from stock by December 31,1989 from Leo Venters Motors, Inc. Ford will give you a check for $400.

Prerequisites: Graduation with a Bachelors or advanced degree between October 1,1986 end January 31, 1990.

jSCOUfc

Ford

Credit

To qualify for pre-approved credit:

1. You must have verifiable employment beginning within 120 days after vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to covar ordinary living expenses, as well as a car payment,

'. A prior credit history is not necessary, but if you have one, It must be satisfactory.

Instruelor Leo Venters Motors, Inc., one of the total quality Ford dealers.

Apply today.

Ford Crodit Qots You Going

Leo Venters Motors^ Inc.

Sales

746-6171

510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. Wh0re Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise! ......

Service

746-6172

C-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30,1989

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE. Well established national fashion wholesaler has an opening for a Sharpe person to sell and service retail accounts, hire and train personnel. We have serviced thousands of stores for over 22 years. Car program, major medical and cash bonuses. We pay top commissions In our In dustry. Call or send resume to: Personnel, PO Box 551 Ul, Dallas TX 75355.214-553-9925.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitlous sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a fesslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in-depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability for this high-powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your confidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756 M66

BEOIN A NEW CAREER. Are

you tired of your job? Do you always need more money? Do you have no hope for advancement? We are looking for you. If you want to make $25,000 or more per year and have a desire for a better career we are taking applications now for sales and service personnel and manager trainees. No experience necessary. We offer: Complete in-house training, guaranteed sal ary while training, excellent benefit package, advancement wportunitles, a solid future. Call for appointment between 3-6 p.m., 752 5666, ask for Barry AAeready

BRODY'S A QUALITY Fashion clothier, is looking for enthusiastic and friendly individuals interested in pursuing a challenging career in retailing. Available positions include department managers, custom er service representatives, full time and part-time sales. We of ter competitive salary/benefits package and outstanding advancement potential. For an interview, please apply at the Cus tomer Service Desk located at the Plaza Brody's, Monday Wednesday, 2 4

CAikEER OPPORTUNITY In

marketing. Our unique accounting service is expanding in Greenville and surrounding counties. High income potential for the right candidate. Call or write Debit 1, 104 Holly Circle, Washington NC 27889.946 0231.

OEiiRE A NEW CAREER

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 355-0250 or 830-5414.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ROUTE SALES TRAINEE

Unlflrst Corporation, a well-established uniform company, has an opening for a route sales trainee. This full-time position

provides an excellent salary and fringe benefit package. In addi tion to the opportunity for ad

vancement. A high school education, well groomed ap pearance, 2 year prior work his tory and a safe driving record are required. Applications will be accepted Monday-Friday at 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC. No phone calls please Equal Opportunity Employer.

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 MANAGER WANTED

for largest kite store on east coast Retail experience re quired, great pay and benefits Include free wind surfing and hang gliding lessons, plus retail discount. Excellent opportunity. Call Ann McCarter, Kitty Hawk Kites, Nags Head. 441-4124.

SALES. Experience with Indus trial mllwork supplies. Ad vancement unlimited Fee Paid $28K $38K. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

SALES

If you have the ambition and aggressiveness to earn above average income, please read and answer the following:

National Organization Expanding and Ottering

Non-competitive field No night work Good starting salary Established territory No investment Career opportunity No recession Thorough training Opportunity to advance Full time only Willing to travel 3 nights a week 50% of the time

MUST POSSESS THE

FOLLOWINGOUALIFICATIONS:

Eleven years or more ot sales

experience

Maturity

Automobile

laturity Stability

bucATioNAL Sales AGENT FOR GREENVILLE AREA

Person selected to represent a nationally accredited travel ca reer training school. Must have strong direct sales experience and be able to manage sales people. Excellent income potential. Must be financially solvent. Contact: Mr. Jerry Werneske. PO Box 32128, Charleston, South Carolina 29417. 1 800 343 8209.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a fulltime sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate Licence. Call AAavIs Butts, AAavis Buffs Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

IF YOU LIKE to/Make money, if you can follow orders, If you like to work in a friendly atmosphere, if you don't mind long hours and you like automobile sales, apply today at Dollar Automotive Sales, 205 East Greenville Boulevard., Ask for Curtis Gordon.

LOKINGFORA Salesperson. Potential Income over $20,000 selling for established company in local area. Write: /Manager, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27135.

Willing to work and travel the eastern portion of North Carolina

Recent earnings above average income

Ambition to earn more College background helpful but not necessary

Work will consist of calling on leading executives to present a variety of safety and drug educational programs

Experienced sales manager also needed to hire, train and supervise in a 5 state area.

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW Call 1-800-327 5107 Monday Thru Friday 7am-5pm

SALON SALES CONSULTANT

needed immediately, Sebastian of North Carolina. Send resume to Sebastian of North Carolina, 220 Eastern Boulevard, Fayet teviile, NC 28301 or call 1 800 682 1835, ask for Mr. McAAahan.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NEEDED. Teachers and cooks for daycare center. Apply in person to Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th, Greenville, NC.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-

C, Coldwell Banker W.G. nt 8i Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

MANAGER OF FINANCIAL

Services. Excellent opportunity for sucessful professional to manage local office of financial service and insurance marketing corporation. Executive offices and secretary provided. Must be licensed and capable and recruiting and supervising sales associates. Apply In person, to First Executive Financial Corporation, 310 Evans Street Mall, Greenville, NC.

PROFESSIONAL

TRAVELING

SALESPERSON

Maximum 3 nights per week away from home. A new and different field. Must have 11 or more years sales experience. Mature and professional ap pearance a must. Willing to work and travel the eastern por tion of North Carolina.

Good starting salary and fringe benefits. Work consists of calling on leading executives to present a variety of safety and drug educational programs.

For personal Interview:

CALL 1 800-327 5107 Monday thru Friday 7am-5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRE-SCHOOL LEAD Teacher opening for 1989-90 school year In a progressive church weekday Early Education Program. Starting August 25, 1989, Mon day-Friday, 8:30-12:30 p.m. Degree In early childhood, elementary education or child development needed. Call 756-5314 or 355 2127.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

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

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED Heavy equipment operators needed. Motor graders, grade all, dozer and pan personnel. DOT and fine

frade experience necessary, op pay and benefits. Call (919)261-2255 or (919)793 1181. Equal opportunity employer.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN,

day shift. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and ex-periece with multi-motor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply In person, Monday-Friday, 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 at Collins & Aikman, Farmvllle, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer,

NEED EXPERIENCED

Machinist and machinist welder. Applicant must have own handtools. Good benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, and Christmas bonus. For more Information call 827-4860, 8:00-5:00, /Monday-Friday.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

IWonday-Friday 7:30-5:30

Insurance - Uniforms Sick Leave - Vacations

(Overtime Available Part Time Available)

AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY 758-1131

GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR SHIFT SUPERVISORS

Medium sized company in the Kinston/ Greenville, NC area, needs results oriented Shift Supervisors to join its tex-ile industrial parts cleaning management team. Applicants should possess the following:

3-5 years line supen/isory experience

Strong employee relations and people skills

Safety, quality, cost and excellent housekeeping a must.

We offer excellent benefits package and growth opportunity for advancement. Please forward resume and qualifications to:

Kentec Inc.,

Box 430 ,

Qrifton, NC 26530 Attn: Roy Austin. Plant Managar

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

PLASTIC INJECTION Molding Machine Operator and Setter. Individual with mechanical/ electrical educational background, supported by at least 2 years of practical experience in mold shop operations, preferred. Specific respon libillties will include Inde^n-dent operation of 4 machines (ISO ton press). To Include setting of fool and mold conditions, moniioring operations, maintaining equipment, and gathering production data. Given pharmaceutlcal/medlcal focus of products produced, maintaining a safe, clean working environment, af all times, will be required. Competitive wages, medical/dental and life Insurance coverage and 401K retirement program offered. Please send resume with salary history to: Bespak, PO Box 5033, Cary, NC 275)1. EOE

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS

helpars looking for good pay, steady work with a well established company, call 830-1124 between 8:00-5:00.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE: CNC

milling operators. Job shop Class A Machinist with 5 years experience. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Wlnter-vllle, NC. 919-756-2130.

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.

A-1 PAINTING, inside and out. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-7815.

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew confrol, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

Sunday Classifieds

064 Work Wanted

CHET, THE HANDY MAN. In

terlor-exferlor paint. Minor carpentry repair, etc. All work guaranteed. Call for appoint ment, 758 2074.

CHRISTIAN TAT CLEANING

to do odd jobs from mowin grass to repairing roofs. Ca anytime, 830-6911. .

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of flees. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R & R Cleaning Ser vice. Free estimates. 830-9261.

00 YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or just renova flons? Free estimates. Call 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. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

FOR ALL KINDS OF landscap Ing and maintenance needs, call Holly Ridge Landscaping, 8:00 5:00, 752-1515, ask for Cather

after 5,758-6289.

Ine;

GOLF CLUB RE-GRIPPING

Professional work, reasonates rates. Call 756-8599.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 746 3721.

HAVE IT MAID FOR A DAY

Gloria'a Clean Sweep, home ?5^^^ with a personal touch.

HOME, APARTMENT, Office Cleaning? Call Susan, 355-4710.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years experience. Licensed. 830-8998.

HOME REPAIRS AND Roofing (Shingles, built-up, and rubber); call 825 1458 for free estimate.

HOUSECLEANING Call Angel, 830'>043,

ACTION LEWIS Stump Gnn ding and Tree Service. Fr<e estimates. 1-244-0621, Askins.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Qualify lawn maintenance or grass cul ting? Free estimates. Call 7.57 1590.

ARE YOU SEEKING someoiie

fo 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.

C.E,'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs. 830-0644.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And N 'l.ks that are ready to be laid contact me, I guarantee s ''sfaction. We have specials or items this month. Call 830 6'82, 830 9339 or 757 1908 ask for Willie or Angelo.

INTERESTED IN CLEANING

ti'ildlngs or houses. Call 757-|JI9'

ofVERIOR AND EXTERIOR

Patnfing and repair. Free esfimafes. No job too big or small. Call 756-1739 between 9am-9pm.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call746-3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DESIGNER/CAD CAM

Parker Hannifin Corporation, a Fortune 250 Corporation located in Kinston, NC, has an Immediate need for a OesignerfCAD CAM The Ideal candidate will have a minimum experience ot 2 years working on a computer aided design system, prefer CAOAM, processing routings, creation ot product prints, revising existing drawings, processing of engineering changes, and experienced designer In a manutacturlng environment

Parker Hannifin Corporation offers excellent benefits which Include: Medlcal/DentaKLIte Insurance, a 401-K plan, credit union, long term disability plan, company paid retirement plan and excellent pay

Interested applicants should forward resume to:

Employee Relations Manager P.O. Box 3524 Kinston, NC 28501

Principals Only"

EOE-lld/F

The Winning Team has openings for full and part-time employment.

Flexible hours Competitive selary Retire Rich" benefits Serious Inquiries apply in person:

3000 East 10th Street 601 Greenville Boulevard

coNsnucnoN ouns

NOW HIRING FORM CARPENTERS CARPENTER HELPERS

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR: Pipefitters Tig Welders

All applicants must have at least three (3) years experience In one or more of the above crafts In an Industrial plant. All applicants must pass a pre-employment physical evaluation and drug screen.

Offering a generous Travel Allowance and Selected Overtime.

CONTACT: JE MERIT CONSTRUCTORS, INC. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE POST OFFICE BOX 638 AURORA, NC 27806 TELEPHONE: 919-322-S826 Employment office is located five (5) miles north of Aurora on Highway 306.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

COMPUTER SYSTEMS SUKRVISOR

Performs difficult technical work involving the coordination and supervision of the citys computer operations, system maintenance and development. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation frpm a community college or technical institute, with major course work in Computer Science or related field and considerable experience in computer operation, management and development including some supervisory experience. Must reside in Lenoir County. Salary: $20,475-$27,439. Apply at or send resume to: City of Kinston, Personnel Dept., P.O. Box 339, Kinston, NC 28501.

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

AUTOMOTIVE DETAIL PERSON

NEEDS

IMMEDIATELY

Apply To:

Buck Sutton

East Carolina Automotive Group

355-3355

FULL TIME POSITION EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE

064 Work Wanted

LANDSCAPE, Grass cuffing, lawn maintenance. 10 years ex perlence. 756-5223 after 5PM

LANGLEY LAWN CARE.

Trimming, blowing, and basic lawn care needs. Qualify work at good prices. 752-4356.

LAWN MOWING SERVICE.

Residential and commercial. 757-0272.

LAWNS MOWED, leave message.

757-3803,

MOWING-DISCING-GRAOING.

Call collect, 1-946-7261.

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED?

Reasonable rates. Call 752-2650 after 5pm for estimate.

NEED YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 355 7294 ask for Tammy.

ODD JOBS: Painting, yard work, gutter cleaning and roof cleaning. 752-6710 after 3pm.

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 satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524-3396, Griffon.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditlons, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439,

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Texture ceilings and walls, roofing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

******

Richard's Wallpapering B

Painting. Interior-Exterior. All work Guaranteed. 825-7748.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR.

Reasonable rates. Six years experience. 746-9207 after 5 p.m.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

TELEPHONE JACK Installation at reasonable rates. And I also prewire house for telephone or cable. 756-7407 or 746-6555.

TONI BROWN'S Lawn & Tree Service: Dependable work at a fair price. 355-5533.

W.R.A. LANDSCAPING By

Wlllle. Trash hauling, cement work, flower beds, puffing down fresh drain pipe. Call 752-2694, Bethel. 10 years experience.

WALKER ROOFING AND

HOME REPAIR CO/WPANY 355-0163

WOULD LIKE TO TAKE Care of elderly lady weekdays. Have certificate, experience and references. 756-6549.

WOULDN'T YOU RATHER

Have Had It Done Right The First Time? Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Insured tor your protection. Call University Painters, 355-5358.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE OAK Library desk and chair. $150. Call 756-4399.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, April 30th, 12 noon. Inspection Saturday, 10am-4pm. Pitt County Fairground Exhibit Hall, Greenville Blvd., N.E., Greenville, NC. Over 800 antiques will be sold Including oak curved glass china cabinet, round oak fable with matching oak chairs, fancy highback walnut organ,

7-plece mahogany twin bedroom set, large craw foot round ma hogany dining room table with pedestal base, oak 2 door ward robe, oak chests and dressers,

8-day clocks, set of 4 finger card mahogany chairs, old train sets, oak, walnut and mahogany lamp tables, large hand carved oriental chest, mahoganay dining room ^t, drj^-leaf table, sew Ing stands, Victorian chairs, oak stack bookcase, square oak china cabinet, picture frames and mirrors, oak sideboard, old dolls, old butcher block, candy maker fable and more. Large variety of early glassware, china, primitive, $5 and $10 gold pieces and other gold coins. This is a very partial listing, a big auction! George T. Hawley, NCAL #76. Phone 1 800 443 3654, Day of sale 758 6916

069

Auctions

SPECIAL AUCTION

Sunday, May 7th, 2:00pm New and Used Items

North Greene Street Auction #4566.

Open Every Wednesday and " 7:30PM

Friday;

Phone 830 9262

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4'x8' Hardwood siding $10.50, Reject plywood V' $6.25. 12' 5V tin $7,49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

075 Computers

PCXTCOMPAT^TurboTMH?

640 KB RAM, 5.25 FDD, 10 MB HDD, Color monitor, 101 Keyboard, DM Printer and programs. $900.355-28R_

PRINTER PANASONIC

KX-P1080I dot matrix, 10 inch par. 140CPS. $175.. 355-2814.

TANDY 1000 HX 256K RAM, (2) 3.5 FDD Panasonic Printer and programs. No monitor. Unit less than 6 months old. $700. 830-4961.

FriNTER Dot Matrix 17 Inch par/ser. $195.355 2814.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

C.E.'S (3ak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

FREE FIREWOOD You Pickup. Call 756 8738 aHer 2pm.

GAS LOGS. Spring/Summer sale is now on for all fireplace furnishings. Buy early and save af Tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

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.

OVAL DINING ROOM TABLE,

seats 8, very good condition. Open Hearth from Sears. $200. Call 756 1180affer2:15p.m.

PECAN FINISH Floor (turio cabinet, 3 sided with mirrored back, 4 shelves, electric light, wooden bottom door. 30" wide x 12" deep X 71" high. Great for collectibles. $150. Call 756-8153, 757-0484

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rauCH^Inches long. Country design. $550.746-6194 after 5pm.

FOR SALE: LovesMf, couch andchalr. Call 758-7401.

QUEEN SIZE ORTHOPEDIC

mattress and box springs, 5 drawer dresser, Kenwood stereo cabinet and odds and ends. Call 752-1418.

SOFA AND CHAIR. Mlicella naous furniture Items. Also gas grill. Call anytime, 757-1218.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

COUCH AND CHAIR, lady's clothes size 12, miscellaneous Items. Stokes Trailer Park, Frog Level, off 264 West.

MOVING SALE: china cabinet, baby grand piano, washer, refrigerator, miscellaneous furniture. 756-1352 evenings and weekends.

PRE-MARRIAGE Yard Sale Saturday May 6. Combining households, need to share our good fortune. Furniture, household Items, odds and ends, plus clothes. Time: 7:30 until noon. Place: 115 North Warren Street (corner of Willow) Tar River area. No early birds.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road beflnd Putt Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennanf. Also warehouse or office space available. /Month fo month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin af 946-9615 or 830-5484.

YARD AND BAKE Sale. Rose High School, May 6, 1989, 6am-11am.

4 ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleaners. Call for prices. Call 830-1048.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

1989 SUNBIRD LE COUPE

Automatic transmission Controlled 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 transrinission Control cycle wipers Stereo Cassette Instrument gauge cluster Cruise control 14" aluminum wheels Air Conditioning Tilt Steering

^1,342

Just

*223 Month

#89306

1989 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

:^^0dy%1Se'S,0lding ''""'"8

Only

*11,469 *225

Per

Month

#89031

1989 6000 LE SEDAN

Control cycle wipers Stereo Cassette 45/55 split seat Power door locks

Two-tone paint Tilt Steering

Air Conditioning Cruise Control

Only

*11,958 *235

Per

Month

#89128

1989 GRAND PRIX

15" aluminum wheels Stereo cassette Cruise control

Tilt steering Rally gauge package Control cycle wipers

Only

*13,220

Just

Per

$OCQ Month

#89313

1989 BONNEVILLE LE

Tilt steering Cruise control Stereo cassette

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 Gauge package

Air conditioning Rear wiper Rear defogger

Only

*14,383 *282

Per

Month

#89327

O^moriMerT It.I? 75% w-tn opproved crd.t, odo 15% do,vi- To< & tags are fia All sale prices leclnde all the deoler rebates-avaiioble

farm MACHIN

Sale Tuesday May 2, 1989 10:00 AM. 100 tractors, 300 .... plements We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne

plement Auction Corp., P.O. J33. Highway 117 Sol... Goldsboro NC 27S33. NCAL#18 Phone 919-734-4234

South,

FOR SALE: 2 Gastobac bulk curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners. STOOOeach. $24 4883.

SUPER A Farmall Tractor with cultivators and more. 748 4046

TIRES-2 18.4x34 8 ply rear trac tor tires and tubes. 1 almost new 95% tread, the other 30%. Will sell either or both. 746 6838.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

for SALE; Yellow cabbage/ collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. Call 756-3279 or

355 2792.

YOU PICK STRAWBERRIES,

Weekdays and Saturdays, from 8 12 noon and 1:30-7:30 pm Sundays, l 7PM; Black Jack, N.C. Follow signs.

092

Livestock

FOR RENT; Stall space and MSture for pony or horse. Prefer English rider. South of Bells Fork. 746 4793.

FOR SALE 7 year old Regis tered Morgan Gelding. $1200. Call 752 0802._

horseback riding. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Regis

lered and grade. Call 746 4046.

REGISTERED Paint Filley, 15 months old. Spotted Draft Colt, 6 months old. Team of Belgiun AAares, 7 8 years old. Broke to work and in parades. Ask (v Jeff between 6 9,756 M87

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS,

yifashers. Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack.

CALL CHARLES J(CE, 758 3013, tor smalt loaids sand, top soli, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CANDLELIGHT WEDDING

Dress, veil, slip, size 10. $350 Night 355-7492

CLEAN TOP^ttlL,' also haul rock and fill sand. Call 756 1339.

CLOSET MODIFICATIONS,

nwdels fo choose from. Free consultation and eftimates. Affordable rates. Call 746 4208 after 6:00 and weekends.

CONCRETE STEPS for mobile homes. Special price $19.95 per step. Concrete driveway tile, 15 sides. $25 each SAW Concrete Products, 820 Mumford Road 752 4066.

COPIER-(ROYFAX130R) with storage cabinet. Letter/Legal cassettes $450.355 2814.

CREOSOTE Heavy Timberdike rtew)-6"xl4"x18', 12"xl2"x16' or 20'. 919-686 7845 nights.

DINETTE WITH 4 CHAIRS and

2 leaves. Dark pine. Good condi tion $100 or best offer. 752-4746 afterap.m; - ' i

^J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, metal shelving, water kAaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806. Monday-Friday, 9 00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

TOR SALE: A80ST ALL types of vacuum cleaners-Electrolux, painbow, Kirby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year war-aanty. $25.00 and up. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355 7667.

{reei bean and tomato

Mkes, wooden pallets and 55 ttllon drums. Absolutely no (hdbe dbltsXorttecf Vat* Jdhes bt person, Hatteras Hammocks, p., 1104 Clark Street, Green-

CAR PHONE. 1 year old. 0. 756-0267 after 6pm.

IPPY BIRTHDAY For your lid's next celebration let rts World do it all. Call 756-) for details.

KARAT Diamond cluster a. Size 7. A must see! $350. all 758-4004

ILVINATOR Side By Side, 24 ibic feet. Water and ice in door 1 is. Weekdays after 4pm-756-

{-i. 'V' .

$WN MOWER repair and ser ce Will pickup and deliver, all 756-4071.

lEAT HOUSE EQUIPMENT

sale and building for rent, ntact 1-524-5276.

fOVING SALE. Amana Bafrigerator, bought October 1^. Curtis Mathis TV, floor giodel, 4 years old, no repairs. Niagara model 747-1 Rolla-Ssage lounge chair with, radiant Beat, 4 years old, color-oatmeal, Niagara Deluxe Cyclo-Matic Jufomatic adjustable bed, queen Nze, 4 years old. Lots of other Clings to sail. Will work with you h prices. Call for appointment ^6125.

WVING SALE; ALL LIGHT IXTURESIn stock 60% oft. All arpet discounted. Store flx-tjres, display racks, storage Mck and cash register for sale. ROUSTON INTERIORS, 206-A 'est 14th Street 758-2008.

West

|(0V

3VING MUST SELL - brand

almond stove with black ss door, $200. Exercise bike, irand new $65. Wooded ...crowave cart, brand new, $40. FUher Price carseat $25. Graco

toller $40. Call 753-7389 after 2

WADSD" OFFICE FURNITURE

fflce desks, files, chairs, safes, smputer furniture, folding ibles and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street a McBudgetOfflce Furniture i 752 9834.

lEW G.E. Appliances at Fac ry Cost. Must sacrifice, ab-ilute closeouti Refrigerators, bhges, dryers, microwaves, ntact Wayne at 927 3197, ashington NC

tW SLATE POOL TABLES.

id up. Time

ver 200 in^pck. $89S and up Same' Wdrra-Lelsre

Equipment, 919 821 3488.

IW S-PIECE wood dinette lit. only $139.95.

New 2-PIECE living room suit ^ly $189.95.

EW 4-DRAWER chest only 19 95

&EW 252 COIL Mattress and feundatlon. Twln:$79.95 set; full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 it.

Compare our prices before you Buy. we will save you money.

; Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

FFICE DESK 30x40 with left Return, solid wood with oak finish. Excellent condition. Modern design 355 5464, fSp.m, workdays.

3IL OF MINK Skin are pro ducts 50% off retail. Call be tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 756-2611.

KaNOEVERETTE Console, Uke new, $2,000. Queen bedroom suite. $400. Cherry Grove Queen Aitne dining room suite, $2,000. Call after 6 p.m., 355-6273.

JEEN SHE WATERBED,

bookcase headboard, 6drawer pedestal, semi wavelets, heat-pads. $250.753-2554. REFRIGERAToBB For sale. In good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks . Road or call 756-4151

ETAIL SM0P5F0R RENT

ini mall flea iMrket opening I RIverbluff Road behind utt Putt Golf Course. Will build suit tennant. Alto warehouse office space available. Month month or leata^For informa >n, call C.L. sbmmerlln at

Sundax ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 30,1989 C-21

PALMER STANbARO IRONS,

3-SW. $175, Call after 6,7S6-I042.

^AMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, lacuzzl, whirlpool o'agS.

Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756 6101

SUMMING POOLS $11M-

Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x3V pool. Huge deck, tence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24 hours: 1-800-722^

TWO AIR conditioners. For more Information call 756 6328 after 9pm.

TWO 6' AND TWO 8' Deep freezers. 2'x3' salad bar with accessories. Call 752-2807,

VY NICE LARGE COFFEE

table, less than one year old. End tables negotiable. 752 4793.

WANTED - To rent covered boat slip on Pamlico River for 21' outboard. 757-1573.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs. Guaran teed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752 0772.

WEDDING GOWN Beautiful. Full length with veil, size 5/6. Also, fun size pool table. Call 746 6555.

18,000 BTU Sears air condl-

tloner. condition.

$300. Call 7561

19" GE COLOR TV with mat ching cart. $150. Call 752-2650,

5000 BTU Air conditioning unit, like new. Used only one season. Call 355 6369.

55 GALLON AQUARIUM, all

accessories, fish Included (cHlllds). $250 firm. 753-4498,

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

(CASH BACK). AAay be used for part of down payment. Quality 2 or 3 bedroom singlewldes at wholesale prices. Limited time. Call today, ask for Betty only. 756^996.

CUSTOMEO t4x70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath manufactured home. Fully furnished. Includes washer/ dryer, air conditioning. Located In Azalea Gardens. Graduating in /May, need to sell! $11,595. Call 752,7723 after 4 p.m.

EASTWOOD COUNTRY ESTATES mobile home and lot for sale. Storage building. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045, 758 3887.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346 4847.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL AAobile homes, reasonable. 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. Going fast! Call AAorco anytime, 355-3045, 758-3887.

LUV HOMES is offering 5% down on any 1989 single wide homes. For further information contact Ray Scott, Finance AAanager at 756-6996 or please come by. 'Offer good through AAay 19tn. After AAay 19th down paymentwillbe10%.

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.

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, frost free refrigerator. All this tor less than $190 a month- For details call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) 758-4497.

REDUCED $10,500. 14x70, 2 baths, central air, 2 decks, 12 miles Greenville paved road front. Call 30-1689 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 AAobile Home Park. Call 756-5609 between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM 14 wide, set in excellent park. Underpinm cieck. $8900. Cat! AAary'evenlngs,

tup

ned.

756-1997 or leave message. Owner financing.

WOODLAND ACRES-AYDEN

Mobile home on 1.27 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, satellite dish and chain link fence in back. Two outside buildings convey. Very nice for $29,900. Call Lib Harris at 752-1729 or Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

10X55, Good Shape. 3 ton central air. Great for beach cpttage. $2500. Call after 6,756-8135

14x70,1984,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, ex cellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Pifrk. Assume loan. $2m payment. 758 6438.

1974 OAKWOOD AAobile home 12x64. Must see to appreciate. Call 757 1529 from 5-10p.m.

1979 CONNER 14x60. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. $6,500. Call 830-6639 after 5.

1981 COMMODORE 14x70, 3+ l</5, central air, $1,000 down and payoff or assume loan. Call 355 5584 after 6 p.m. or leave message.

1985 SCOTT 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, new fur, niture. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $210 a month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) 758 4497.

1985 14x70 Two bedrooms, 1</J baths, set up in park. Assume payments J $223.56 a month. Call 1 424-0083.

1984 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.

1987 OAKWOOD 14x70, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, loaded. Call 758-1085 after7:00p.m.

1987 14x60 REDMAN HOME, bath and-a lialf, fully furnished with underpinning. $200 down and take over payments. Call anytime, 830 0461.

1988 14x70 CRAFTSMAN mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central heat and air, completely redecorated. Many extras. Must see to appreciate. 355 5653.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealar. Thomas AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1989 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, vaulted celling. Only 813,598; 19W 44x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 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. 1 800-437 1228.

3 BEDROOM, P,ti bath 12x40. Setup with skirting, air, washer. Good condition. $5750.830 1155.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath. 52x28 Doublewlde. Includes woodstove with real stone wall Already set up in Greystone. 754-6391.

lOSMusicnl Instruments

A AAARSHALL SPEAKER Cab

Inet with two 12" speakers, excellent condition. $225.758-7424.

BABY GRAND PIANO. Call 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. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 4 7510120. ^ ,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

repair. Call 758-5697.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now, 355 7575

114

Instruction

NORTH CAROLINA Contractor Seminar. Excellent individualized 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.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792 6477.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing 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.

ACT NOW BIG PROFITS

Best ONE-MAN Candy Business. Full or Part time. No selling. Some financing avail able. Minimum Investment only $3,975. Call anytime 1-800-444 2245, extension 901.

DRY CLEANERS. Exceflont location. Training and possible financing. Terrific price. Call

C. ]. Hm

r-.(

FITNESS STORE Have you always wanted your own business, but thought it would take a large Investment? For a low Initial investment, you can own your own exercise business. Great location In major ENC city. Call today.

RESTAURANT

Excellent restaurant in a gqpd eastern North Carolina location. Very attractive opportunity for either an Owner/Operator or absentee owner. Seating capacity of approximately 300. A6enu includes steak, seafood, and prime rib.

VIDEO

Video store In eastern N.C. location. Good opportunity for Owner/Operator or absentee owner.

FOODSERVICE/ convenient STORE Well established restaurant and

convenient store in eastern N.C. Fantastic opportunity for an Owner/OpeTator. Excellent for first time buyer.

AM/FM RADIO STATION

Radio station in eastern N.C. Fantastic opportunity for absentee owner. Well established business.

C. ). HaSMSAND Gx#ANlr. be

IMANCIAl a MAMOimC CONHtTANn

Greenville.NC...............355-7799

Raleigh.NC............. 848-1010

Greensboro.NC.............668-4200

GREAT OPPORTUIUTY for

someone that's infected in sales. Business already established, Carpets By Afffllrsen-, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9838 days; Mghts>756-9$57, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related opportunities 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.

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY:

established supermarlNt. East ern NC. Bargain price.8>ossible financing. 355-7300.

ROUTE FOR SALE. Already set-up. $200 per day net possible Call anytime, 919 486 3424.

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

WOLFF COMMERCIAL Tann ing Bed, Model FT24. Start up supplies included. Installation available. $3300. 1-823 1374 after 5:30p.m.

1001 WOLFF TANNING BEDS 24BELLARIUM "S" LAMPS Homes or commercial - 43,495. toning equipment from $12,900 up. Sunline Specialty Products NC 800-451-4635 or US 4635,919-852 2923.

800-458

1400 SQUARE FEET for lease in Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday-Friday, 355 6050.

3,000 SQUARE FOOT Building for sale. Perfect for repair shop, garage, light manufacturing, warehouse, etc. Steel frame, metal building on 6" concrete slab, 200 amp service, 3 entrances, lots of parking. Cur rently S.G. Williams Repair Shop. Large inventory of washers, dryers, etc. are nego liable. Priced to sell at $48,^. Please call Mike Walston for more details. CENTURY 21 JANETBOWSER & ASSOCIATES,355 7800, 756 3495. Call Nowl

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. Norfh 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, pletures and slides. Call 746 4208

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY For Lease-Retail and Commer clal space available on Memorl al Drive. Call Alice Moore Real ty Inc., 355 6712 or 752 2441.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY For Lease-Corner lots available for lease on AAemorlal Drive. Owner will build to suit tenant for acceptable lease agreement. Call Alice /Moore at Alice Mwre Realty Inc.. 355 6712 or 752 2441.

iirar

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND*FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 4JN0 SQUARE FOOT Building with 4 rental units just oft Greene Street near airport. Am pie parking. Asking^S125,000. STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION and residential property. Approximately 2,000 square feet, 4 bedroom brick house; 2704 square foot masonary 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'/7 blocks from ECU on E. 10th Street. Doug Morgan, Usfing Broker,

LOT. arxaeo' at $15,S00. Green vine's best buy on commercial lots. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

NEW CORNER LOT on Green ville Boulevard and South Evans Street. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

I Realty

RESIDENTIAL

PROPERTY

758-4711 Day 524-5632 Night 8. Weekend

ROGER DAVENPORT,

Broker

BEAUTIFUL Contemporary Ranch situated on a large country lot overlooking a serene pond. Quality home that features formal areas, two fireplaces, efficient kitchen with all appliances. Quiet living just minutes from town. 930-A LARGE EXECUTIVE Home on the golf course! This contem

porary home features formal-living dining room combination, spacious eat in kitchen, den with built-in and fireplace, five bedrooms, 3'/i baths, game room and double garage. 914 GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB; Brick ranch that features three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, hardwood floors, PLUS a large detached game room or storage building. 911

SPARKLING CLEAN Is this 2 bedroom, }'/t bath, under $50,000. New vinyl siding, extra large lot, and workshop in basement. 908-A

NEARLY NEW Detached garage-workshop is one great feature of this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick* ranch home in a pleasant Grifton neighborhood. Also has great room, eat-in kitchen, attached garage. Large corner lot. Low 60s. Call now. 917A

NEW LISTING University Area-A comfrtable home with 3 bedrooms (one with a loft), 2 full baths, central heaf and air. This has a nice kitchen area. One bedroom and bath can be rented to student. Assumable loan. $66,900.925^A

PRESTIGIOUS Tucker Estate; Victorian style home that features opens foyer, three bedrooms, 2V? baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large deck and situated on a quiet cul-de sac Must sell. 918-A THIS HOME IS FOR YOU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, 1549 square feet, 2 car garage, fenced backyard, ceiling electric heat. Great subdivision, Low 60s. 932A

HARDEE ACRES - This home features living room, den, spacious eat-ln kitchen, four bedrooms, 2'/i baths. All this for only 53,000.401

GOOD STARTER Home. 3

bedroom, huge living room with fireplace, nardwood floors throughout. Priced to sell at $42,(m.915-A

NORTHWOODS. Located in a country setting that is just minutes from Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with cify water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. 006-A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 2S,0 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location In prime shopping area. Lots of parking. /May subdivide for desirM tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

COMMERCIAL SPACE for lease. Suitable for office or retail, this 1200 square foot duplex is In an excellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355-7840 for details. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY I'/i acres zoned commercial near West End Circle. $85,000. Owner financing available. Call 919/739-0252.

FOR LEASE: Unit sizes, 1250 square feet, 2100 square feet, 2800 square feet, 4m square feet, 5600 square feet. Nlosley drive next to University Plaza, Greenville Auto Care Center. 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

FOR RENT OR LEASE In Fountain. 2 story brick building with living quarters upstairs and private entrance. Only 20 minutes from (reenville. Call 747-8161 or 747-8787, Snow HIM. FOR RENT: 5,000 square feet warehouse with loading dock and one office. Available with 90 day notice. New building. 5 year lease required. Contact 758 3191 days or 355-5947 nights ask for Mike.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca flon. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dy namic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtridgeOil. 756-1345. LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830-4759. RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and gener ous floor space. High profile area, only 2 years old. Could be prime office space. For confidential appointment, phone Geep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind Putt Putt G<Mf Course. Will build fo suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. /Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946^6ISor 758 5786.

SHOPPING CENTER On /Me-morlal Drive. Over 20,400 square feet of commercial and retail space. Across from Carolina East Mall. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty, 355-67120T 752-2441.

1180 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex. $615 per nnonth. Call for information, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or woMends, 756-1769.

2 J88 SQUARE FOOT building at $65,000. A good buy. Darden Realty, 7ST1983.

4480' BUILDING for rent in CDF area. Approximately 3000' open space. 1300' Office/showroom, newly remodeled, carpeted, drop ceilings. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

5 ACRES10 ACRES on Southwest (;reenvtlie Boulevard. Greenville's hottest commercial spot. We got HI Darden Realty, 758-1983.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

134

Condominiums For Sale

mvilfoS^Ewir^^^

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 3555290.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Well below market prices on these exceptional condos. Excellent for parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! 1 and 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-9142.

139 Farms For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE//MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

KY-140 ACRE Cattle Farm. Tobacco quota. Springs. 1,700 feet, highway frontage. Water connection paid. $62,500. $2500 down. Owner financing. Atherton's 502 358-3812.

ONLY U71.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm In Beauforf County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many extras on a large corner lot In ^'The Pines" of WIntervllle. Only $79,000. Call 756 9180 or 756 6265.

A BUY FOR REAL. 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Newly painted and carpeted. Excellent condition and neighborhood. Big lot. Reduced to $88,500. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldrld^ & Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756-7660.

A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a quiet cul-de-sac in desirable Belvedere. This 3 bedroom home is the home that will warm the hearts of your family. Features include a large wooded back yard already fenced, over sized greaf room, two full baths and Mluminous kitchen. This home sparkles with lots of T.L.C.. Priced comp^ifvely af $84,500. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756AS80.

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 greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chefs kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones af Aldridge A Southerland, 7SA3500 or nights, 756-7660.

Anxious owners want you to make an offer on this 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Fresh paint throughout and new carpet downstairs, adds a touch of newness. /Mini Minds, ceiling fan and washer and dryer convey. SC's. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75A 6666. 984.

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU HANDY with a hammer and saw? This great fixer upper could be lust the place for you! Located in the popular WIntervllle school district. AHordably priced at $20,000. Please call Atoble Sav age, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 944.

ASSUME FOR ONLY $5,000 if

qualify. 3 bedroom, V/2 story, freshly decorated. 752 7373.

ATTRACTIVE AND popular Treetops Townhome. Roomy 2 bedroom, 2Vy bath floorplan with greatroom and formal dining. Enjoy the quiet woods of Treetops for only $59,000. Please call Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 756-9239.

BEDFORD BY OWNER. 2900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3'/7 baths, formal areas, in-law apartment capabilities, screen ed in porch, lower level and second story decks, oversized !. 903 Bremerton Drive, ill f56-9540 for appointment.

BELOW MARKET financing available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch located just outside the city with a non qualifying loan assumption available. Owners anxious to sell. $50's. Call DeDe at RE/MAX PRO PERTIES, 355-5444 for details. 2729b.

BELVEDERE - This Williamsburg Ranch extends a welcome to your family. It offers formal areas, spacious greatroom 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 A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL Room for uncrowded living makes this house a dream come true. This brick ranch has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Enough room for the above average size family. You'll be glad you came by to check on this house today. The joy of home ownership could start here. $54,900.00. Call Trudy Gulley, 825 7101 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

BRICK RANCH with a carport. Recently painted and ready for you to move In. A great floor plan and convenient country

location at only $55,900. Call Cindy at RE//)^X PR(

TIES; 355-5444 for details

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, 2'/7 baths. A must see at $92,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

BY OWNER: Lovely neighbor hood is setting for this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double car garage ranch home. Close to hospital. Mall and schools. Low $70s. 756 3692 for appointment.

ARE YOU LOOKING For an af

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? For entertaining, there's the formal living room. Over the garage is the perfect hobby room. Reduced to $115,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, living room, dining room, family room wifh fireplace and builf-lns, hardwood floors, crown molding, fabulous new kitchen. $81,000. Call 355-5070.

BY OWNER-BELVEDERE:

owner being transferred. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, privacy fencing and large declc. Minlbllnds and swing set stay. 9% assumable. Exceptional value at $69,900.756-9640.

BY OWNEA. Delightful home in Strafford area. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screen porch overlooking forest, beautiful hardwood floors, den with fireplace, remodeled klfch en, new gas pac. Assumable 8%% mortgage by qualified SECU member. $71,900. 1608 Sulgrave Road. 756 8316.

CASH SHORTAGE? Owner will accept your trailer, truck or car as downpayment on this 3/4 bedroom brick ranch and let you pick the paint and new carpet. Features include central air and fenced backyard In convenient location. $55,000. Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 117.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedroom, V/t bath ranch. By owner. No realtors. 756 9883, leave message.

CLASSIC DESIGN in

prestigious location. Your first and last impression of this state ly two-story home will be of a comfortable lifestyle. This 3 bedroom home features large formal rooms, extra large master bedroom, and 2'/2 baths. Call for your appointment to-d^l See Gaye Waldrop at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $109,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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1968 Mercedes-Benz420 SEL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL MSRP *71360 1968 Mercedes-Benz300 TE Wagon

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1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Nautical blue with grey leather interior, only 8000 miles.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300CE Desert taupe coupe with cream beige intaior, special chrome wheels,

only 3300 miles.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL Qbemet red rnetallic with palomino interkn-.

19^ Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL Qbemet red metallic with cream beige leather interior.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL Arctic white, with blue leather interior, financing available.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 300E Desert taupe metalk, with cream beige interior, cmly 20300 miles.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 2m(xlelstoch(xisefix)m.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E Archc white with grey interior

1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 Light ivory with palomino mtenor, only 20,000miles,

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 2 models to choose from.

1986 Mercedes- Benz 300 SDL .Naufical blue with pair mino interior.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 3 models to chaise fiom.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E Z3 Black pearl with burgundy intmir.

1985 Mercedes- Benz 380 SL .NauticaJ blue metalhc, palomino leather interior, both left and right

orthopedic seats.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D (Ta.ssic white with pafomino interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 30(rDT Wagon, black with biack interior and a third seat

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300Q3 I jght ivory with pakimmo mtmir.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 190EZ3 Smoke silver metallic with cream beige interior, automatic transmissioi\ pc iwcT seats, ABS brakes and more.

1985 Mercedes-Benz Wagon Smoke sUvtr metalk with palomino intenor 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD Silver blue metallic with blue leather interior,

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1983 Mercedes-Benz 38SEC Silver blue with grov interior

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1988 Lamborghini Countach 1978 Blue Bird WonderkxJge 1984 Porsche 944 1988 Poreche 9245 1987 BMW 528e

1987 BMW 3Z5i 1986 BMW 735 1986 Poi^he 944

1988 jaguar XJS 1%7 Jaguar XJ6 1983 Aurora Cobra

White* with red interior. Only TOO miles!

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Black with black leather interior, only 42,000 miles.

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IMiift* 4-dix)r with blue intenor

Delphin grey with pearl interior only 26,000 miles.

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Cvinvertible British racing gree*n with barley interior, only 8,900 miles. Dorchester groy with grey mtenor Only 920 miles, never htle*d!

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144 Houses For Salt ! 144 Houses For Sate

CHERRY OAKS. Nfwcoitttrw:. SfAl'*tOL-VARDEach room prtclMly 4lnHor moximum living in ml* cwlom bwitt brick ranch. F^utm includt 3 bedrooms, 2 replace, for mol living room and dining !?m. Dwble caroort. Call or MavI

Butt* Realty, 355-7653.

tion. 4 bedrooms (f dowii), ivi bath*, formal area*, with hardwood floor*, largd unfinished room ovw- the age. AAany special extras. Pftue call Nan *

CLEVfWOOD . Mm nur

family Into on* of Wlntervfll*' finest neighborhoods. This Willlamiburg home is on a large wooded corner lot and offers greatroom, dining . room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second floor and only on* year old. $101,900. Pleas* ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2580.

C0NtlMR)AftY-3 bedroom, ceramic tile In kitchen, foyer and both bathrooms, garage, whirpool, stone fireplace, sky windows, water purifier, space saver microwave and more. Upper 70s. 752-6752.

CONtEMPOfcARY LOVftS

Look no further I Lots of glass, vaulted ceilings, fenced in wooded lot are just the beginning. Greatroom has fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, heatpump, carpet and

**7.^ PlMS* Mh for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500,nlghh3SS-2S8l.

CONtEMPOlAlkY kANCH

Brand new In River Hills. Cathedral celling great room, formal dining, breakfast nook, oarage, wooM lot. $81,900. Pleas* call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Rudy KuanzI, 756-7324. COUNtRY. Yhls new listing is Cape Cod In style with downstairs offering greatroom with hardwood floors and fireplace, *at-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Unfinished upstairs would accomodate 2 bedrooms and I additional bath. Only $64,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldrldo* A Southerland Real tors, 756-3500; nights, 355-2588.

COUNtY LIVING Priced for the first time buyer may be yours In this brick home which offer* three bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bay window and eat-ln kitchen; targe lot, carport with storage. Priced to sell at $47,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY LIVING. Reduced $2,000 to $48,000. Immaculate brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, heat-punip, cute as a button. Nice area, large lot. Located just outside oit town. Call Bailey at RE/MAX

PROPERTIES, 3U 5444 or 756-8003.|f2805

COUNTRY HOME-Located on SR 1728, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken greatroom, 2-car garage, all on 1.6 acres. Priced at only $79,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell at RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

OOYOU NEEOalotot house but can't seem to find anything at a low enough price? How about a 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1500-1- sguare feet and a oood neighborhood for only $44,9W? Call Don MIzelle at Hearthsid* Realty 355-36'3 or 792-6631.

DOWNSTAIRS MASTER

bedroom is a feature you'll appreciate. Brand new in Treetops-greatroom floorplan with fireplace, deck overlooks wooded yard, 10 year warranty Seller pays 2 points. $79,900 Please call Janet Frutlger at Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or home, 756-9239.

DRAMATIC VICtORIAN Just Completed. Large Master bedroom with vaulM 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 A Southerland, 75A5596 or 756-3500 _

DUPLEX. Together or separate Each with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, cathedral celling, greatroom with fireplace, added Plordia rooms, landscaped and fenced yards, many extras. A nice home or Investment. Must see. Call 756-5544 after 6 p.m. ElASfWOOD Only one year old traditional home has bay

In dining room an klfcnen, greatroom has fireplace and opens onto deck, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and lovely pastel colors. $84,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

EVANSWOOD...WIntervltle Khools, a large lot, horses In the pasture behind. The feel of the country with the benefits of a subdivision. Extremely comfortable home. Call Cindy at RE/ MAX PROPERTIES. 3555444 for details._

POR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2-person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen in BaWree Subdivision. Call 758 9210 days; 758-9546 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Brand-new custom built 3 bedroom 2 bath home on % acre lot. Features Include hardwood floors, crown molding throughout, fireplace, large front porch, 14'xU' storage Conveniently

-------, Gregor Downs,

(close to hospital). $72,500. Call 830-3804.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 208

North Library Street. 1380 ire feet. 3 bedrooms, large

McGr

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. Convenient to ECU. $59,900.758-5276.

THE EXECUTIVE That needs room to entertain this hem* Is for you. Formal areas, greatroom, five bedrooms, three baths and garage. Located on wooded lot In Brook Valley. Hardwood floors, deck and fenc *d back yard. Reduced to $142,500. Please ask for Sue Okmn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

^RTIEi IN untry' Place Immaculate 3 bedrooms, m bath brick home will make your first home special I There Is also a living room dining area and kitchen with all appliance*. Only $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nighh 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PWANCiALADAVAM. IPUCmiMTAttlBT.

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AaT.NwvaAOHoa Nell hdW,PHnpM Bdi FL

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tkit. Lv.r, to\mhpm* which was the model unit features greatroom with tlreplave, large kitchen/dlning room, 2 large bedrooms with yaclou* closat space, IVS baths.

Include*

mirrored wall in dining area plus mirrored wall around replan very dramatic. Great tor professionals. Will consider ease/purchase. 18. Rownetree Jean Hnper, 7$6 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR a home that's got Everything, t^ look no further. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath horn Is loaded ^ all kinds of extras. Over 19M square f**t located In a aulet rural area near Bethel. Al has 24'x24' workshop ttiat Is a drm. If you want a really YOU need to see this onel Priced in the $90'*. Call today, Ben Singleton at CEN lURYiJ JANET BOWSER A AMOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-

INCOME IS THE Outcome...of this "spri^ up" bungalow r^y for the first time buyer or shrewd Investor. Plea call MabI* Savage, CENTURY 21 754-6664. 9M

$29,900

7 S all here. Pride of own-arshlp Is evident In this beautifully maintained home. Tasteful decorating and quality apoolntmants Include 3 b**ooms, 2Vla baths, a beautiful aat-ln kitchen, and a large family room with lovely brick

ly rot.............. .....

^ac*. On a wooded lot on on* of tta mMt lovely Ureets In Tucker Estates. For the ! discriminating professional! $121,900. Plea call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756-3500or75A5596, nights.

Lt THE SUN SHINE INI Sparkling graenhou windows n your newly decorated kitchen looks onto a gorgeous wooded lot, complete with a beautiful deck. If you like to stay indoors, anjoy the cozy fireplace In the spacious, airy greatroom, this fin* contemporary won't be available iongl With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 355-7472.

LOCATION-LOCATIONI. Charming traditional home located convenient to schools, shopping and more. Three bedrooms, sunporch, formal dinlng/llving rooms and fireplace. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 120. $69,600.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LOVELY BRICK Home In Kinston. Excellent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, cathedral ceiling, dining room and dinette. Extra garage and workshop, with extra lot. $76,900. Call 1-523 7943.

LOW $188*. WINDSOR. Ele gantly finished with expensive carpeting and xtures, an 11x14 formal dining room, greatroom with cathedral ceiling dentil and crown molding, 3 lagre cloMts in the .master bedroom. All done with style, al including a double carport, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 56. John Moye, Jr., 756 0604 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 35A2000.

LOW $68*. WINOY RIDOE.

Custom built and decorated. Three bedrooms, 2VS baths townhouM located In secluded wooded area adjacent to Tucker Estates. Many extras and over sized deck are awaiting your in spectlon. Op kitchen/dlning area. 243. Ella AAcGowan, 35i^ 5439 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000

LfMAf 898s. 0000 Looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath home In Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walkin ctosets. 1,757 squaif feet with large deck. Loated on quiet cul-de-sac In popular area minutes from Greenville. AAAster bedroom downstairs, (ienerous storage. Priced righti 48. Geep Johnson, 754 1719 or Clark Bnmch Real tors, 355-2000.

kY OWNER - Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fencad In yard, 8'/?% assumable loan, 1254 square ft. $42,900. Will negotiate. Week nights aHer 6, call 746 4923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

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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 7S6-5977

AUCnONl

Esttto of R.L. Coburn AntiquB a Ropro* duction furnishings of th hlghBst quility.

DATE: Saturday. lAay 8,1989 LOCATION: Talw Highway 17 South (Main Strati) Wllliamalon, N.C., to aouth HtrraN St., turn righL go to Ray Straat. turn right Salt la on eomar of Ray A Bigga Straat. 201 BIgga St.

HMkeHtarrle Solid Cherry 4 poaterbod, nlght aland. High Boy

Braoo Mankol cheat Blue leather ring beefc Complete wicker suite Braee coat reek OMCedwcheot Pineepplebed Cheet el dravwra Loweoeat

Walnut frama miner CouneU Craftaman Slhrnr

SMimr Crual aat Buftal

Mnlng tabla Trin badreom aal Clar and ball fool deafc Meylag waahar and dryar al of laddar back chaira Anilqua oak badroom aulta Orlanlal ruga Ladlaadaak MarMa top taWa AnMqua aofa and arm chair Opan freni aaerotary doak Aeroaenie plane by I Baldwin (ixeallant condition)

Antique rockers Brass andirons Bsehelor eolfae table Wing book ehabs ZenNhTV

Set Harverd dasalca Sal of poetry (By Henry VinOylm)

Standard Hlalory of World

Set of meator elossies Whot-nol Round oMt taUs Old Pbllco radio Signature freeaar Frigldairo traawr Frigldaira raf. with lea makar

CobaH Mua bridgo aat 1988 Calabrlty Station Wagon, hilly kwdad

Thla la a partial listing ol a larga houaa of boaulMul, well kept tumHuro. H you would llko, bring a chair on tale day.

Opon Houaa May 6, 4PM unUITPM.

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COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.

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DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

araanvllla,N.C. Waabinglon, N.C.Sitndciy Classifieds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 30.1989 <C-23

144 Houses For Sale

LOW S9SS. ONLY Minutes from Greenville and it's worth the drive. Over 4,(XI0 square feet in the huge contemporary featur Ing 5 bedrooms, and 3 baths, formal areas plus large den with replace and wet bar. Lots of storaga, double garage, and heavily wooded lot with stream. It's south of Greenville, less than 20 minutes away. Forest Acres, Gritton. Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

LYNNOALE. The beautiful,

E: Ilka grounds will have you ng this home for the out I Lush hardwoods and azalaas 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 recreation room or formal living room. There is room to ac comodate your guests In the downstairs room. $169,750. Interested? Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

MID $SSs. TWIN OAKS. New carpet throughout come* with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage. Hot wiling neighborhood, very centrally located. 1,134 square feet, caiedral ceilings, woodstov* and more. Deck and privacy fenc*. Best of all, owner ys wll now! Call (Seep Johnson, 756-1719, Clark-Branch Raaltors, 355-2000.

MOTIVATED SELLER seeks buyer (or home with excellent investment potential or Ideal for first-tima purchaser. Clow to amenities. Three bedroms and 2 full baths. $59,500. Contact Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housbs For Sale

NEW USTING. Naar the lake. Immaculately maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large, welt landscaped lot. So charming, so polished, so pampered throughout. Cozy family room with fireplace, etfi clent 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 contain* a graatroom with brick fireplace, formal dinin room, large eat-in kitchen, fenced backyard. $85,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

NEW LISTING. University area. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, sun-room. Updated everything. All the charm of yesterday with the conveniences and maintenance free living of today. Call for details about the atwmable loan. $68,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 754-5596.

NON QUALIFIED LOAN

assumption in the country. $5,000 and assume loan. Call 752 1418.

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 ceiling, built-ins and much more. (Jreat neighborhood located In Brittany Ridge. Cul-de-uc with room to play. 51. Jaan Hopper, 754-9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

WNEft MOVING PRICEDTOSELL

REAL NICE 3 badroom, large living room with cathedral ceil ing and fireplace. 1/? baths, nice kitchen with stove and dish washer and dryer cabinets and dining area with sliding glass doors opening on to railed deck. Outside newTy painted. On '/i acre lot with nice pines in River Hills (602 River Hills Drive). Taxes only $367.00. Priced below appraiMl-the most you'll ever find for $59,900. Drop by or call anytime, Don Dancy Realty, 756-1788.

PLANTERS WALK Reduced $8,000! This seller ys sell! this two story home has it all from greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths

and garage. Privacy fenced In deck and wired workshop. Now only $99,900. Plea ask fw Sue

Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

(>RISON CAMP ROAD, Martin County, close to Willlamston and (Sreenvllle. 3 bedroom bungalow, carport, large lot. Call AAorco anytime, 355-3045, 758-3887.

QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedroom (master downstairs), 2'/i bath, cathedral ceiling. Call 756-0151.

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 2400 square feet of beauty In presitgious "new

sauty In presitgk.. _____

home neighborhood'' See Janet BowseratCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580. $139,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

"MOVE IN" condition Is yours In this three bedroom traditional In growing neighborhood. Large master, formal dining room and spacious kitchen. Panelled double garage and generous storage. Plea call (TENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 963. $127,900.

MUMFORO ROAD-FIRST time home buyers, investors! Don't let this one pass you by. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Conveniently located and this could be just the houM you have been looking for. $29,000.00. Call Nelda Malinowski, 746 9163 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653

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^ baths, dining room, deck and heat pump. Corner wooded lot. AI, pool and tennis court availability. Plea ask for Sue Dunn at AldridM & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, 355-2588.

RENT WITH OPTION or assume loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with fenced backyard, screened-in porch, and great family neighborhood. Owners transferred and anxious to Mil. $69,900. 2723. Call DeDe at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Only a transfer makes this 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath townhome available. Mint condition, with fireplace, bay window, and privacy fence. Over 1400 square reef for $55,900. Seller will help with closing costs. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED Charming three bedroom home only minutes from Greenville. Excellent starter home or investment property. Tastefully decorated, lovely lot, please call Mable Savaoe, CENTURY 21 Bass Re ally, 756-6666. $40,500. 933.

REDUCED! Non Qualifying Loan Assumption on this pretty, traditional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beanris, fireplace, custom window treatment* and more. PLUS an unfinished room upstairs with 350 square feet, attached garage and big open back yard. There's more, but why read about It? You need to SEE this home! Priced to sell quickly at $79,900. Call Mike Walston today, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580. $139,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SOUTHRIDGE-Only minutes separate you from shopping, schools and much more. Large greatroom with trieplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Modern kitchen with sunny breakfast room. $71,000.00 Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7453

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM Windy Ridge Townhome-freshly painted, new carpel. Outstan ding value at $52,000 Please call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

$42,000. THIS You've Got To See... Spacious 3 bedroom home with access to the Pamlico River* Immaculate condition In side and out! Like to entertain? Call and let us tell you more! Brighten your future! 14. Liz Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for

ONIY ^90

One Day Sendee

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPNOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

PAYMENT BUSTERS

1987 S-10 Pi(J(up

stock #255-8

'152?

per HO.*

SMHing pfic 15,700.48 monlWy payments. 13% A.P R. With approved credit

No Money Down!

Just Pay $117

Sales Tax and Buy Tags $25.

1987

Volkswagen

Stock #76-A

'1267.

SWSnfl price *4,700,48 monthly payments, 13% A P B., Wltti approved credit

No Money Down! Just Pay $94 Sales Tax and Buy Tags $25.

1985 FonI Escort

stock #115-A

$11093

I lllperM*

SelHng price *3,900,42 monthly peymente, 16% A.P.R. With approved credit .

No Money Down! Just Pay $78 Sales Tax and Buy Tags $25.

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-2150

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

NOW!

1989 S-10 Pickups (EL model) ^500 Rebate or Finance Rate 1989 S-10 Pickup ^750 Rebate Or Finance Rate 1989 S-10 Blazers *^500 Rebate 1989 R/V Pickup and Chassis Cabs $600 Rebate 1989 Cavalier 86M Rebate Or Finance Rate 1989 Corsica MyOOO Or Finance Rate 1989 Beretta *1yOOO Or Finance Rate

1989 Camaro* ^1.000 Or Finance Rate

1990 Geo Prism *400 Or Finance Rate 1989 Geo Spectrum ^400 Or Finance Rate 1989 Geo Metro *400 Or Finance Rate

024 The Dally Reflector, reenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30,1989

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I used cars have a limited warranty. All payments based on 10% down cash or trade Tax and tags | I included. All terms subject (0 credit approval.

AR used cars wOh less than 60,000 mites have a 6 monlh/6.000 mHe warranty . UoRd cars wRh ovRT 60,000 miles have a 3 monlh/3X)00 mRe wnrranly. Ait payments based on $1,000 down, cash or trade. All terms subject 10 credK approval. Tax and tags not included.

FORD UNCOLN MERCUNISSANIts OrUyAShort Drlvelb A BeoerOeaL

HHO-55^20 lHO>68!^7ga6 |Hl004ilB^

1900 South Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina ' (919) 243-6106 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5

1415 Lipscomb Road Wilson, North Carolina (919) 291-6000 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5

Lipscomb Ftoad . Wilson, North Carolina (919)'237-4400 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5We Offer You Top Dollar For Trade-ins On The Spot Financing Available For Immediate Delivery

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Rettector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30,1989 C-25

144 Houses For Sale

STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS

CUSTOMIZED FOK Individu alWy. This unique 1>/ii story home features 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths and walk-ln closet. Home has 30' vaulted ceiling and spacious loft. Wood deck overlooks large wooded lot In front and rear. One year warranty.

COMFORTABLE LIVING at a

comfortable price. This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home has central air system, deck, single car garage, fireplace, and I year warranty. Located In private neighborhood out of Greenvilles el^ limits.

LEASE WITH OFTION this 3 bedroom home with heat pump for central heat/aIr, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, and mini blinds. Located near hospi tal. Pay $2,000 down and $400 per month.

Call 355 2727 for more details.

tHE GOOD LI#E BEGINS in

this comfortable but elegant luxury home In Brookgreen. An address to be envied, this showcase features uncom promised quality extras hroughout. Call today to view this unparalleled home, offered at $179,900. Call DeDe at RE/ AAAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444. 2705b.

THE PRICE IS NICE on this 3 bedroom brick ranch , located near the hospital on large lot. You can have house payments the same as rent. Easy to own at only $41,900. |l2717b. Call DeDe at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444._

THREE BEDROOM conmleteiy redecorated home In Griffon. New root, aluminum siding, new kitchen, fireplace. $38,900, Call 1S23-7943.

TREETOPS CONDO for sale. $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, baths, washer, dryer microwave. Call 355-2370.

TUCKAHOE-Non Qualifying, low equity loan assumption. Lovely wooded lot with fenced back yard. Large screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam lly room with fireplace, formal living room and dining area. Eat-In kitchen, double carport. $77,900. Mavis Butts, 752 70 < AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

TUCKER ESTATES Price reduced $5,000 from $109,900 to $104,900. Excellent opportunity to purchase a fine traditional home at a price that's 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. Please call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 752-8819.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Two

story, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with laundry room, large attic, one car garage. After 5pm, call 752-5110. UNIVERSITY AREA bedrooms, $75,900. Immaculate home, one owner, quiet family street, extra large den witi fireplace and built ins, corner lot, deck and more. Call Rhonda Bailey at RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444 or 756-8003 for more details.

UPPER $$0's. Two Story home updated with low maintenance features a new roof In an extremely nice location. With an attached garage, porch, deck,: bedroom, 2 baths. H250. UnversI ty area. John Moye, Jr., 756-0604 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

UPPER $40s. DO YOU Feel closed In by most homes with small living areas? Step Into this very special home that groups the living spaces into an open 16x33 area. Totally attractive, well decorated with 2 bedrooms. 1V4 baths. Singletree. #302. John Moye Jr., 756 0604 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Houses For Sale

VAULTED CEILINGS In the

greatroom, kitchen, and 3 bedrooms of this great contemporary make It especially airy and bright! Placed on a large, wooded, corner lot. It features a

loft, flexible floor plan, deck and spacious storage building. $79,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5127.

WANT TO GET AWAY from It all? This 15.1 acre tract of land located between Winterville and Ayden would make a beautiful home site. Great location, well drained and community water. Contact Mable Savage, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. $39,900. #937,

WATERFRONT HOME For

sale by owner. 15 minutes from town. Over 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, \'/t baths, greatroom, woodstove, passive solar, 3/4 acre land. 752 5547. No Realtors pleasa.

WELL-KEPT, Middle priced home in country. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eat-in kitchen with large pantry, formal dining room, glassed porch, outbuildings with stable, garden area. State Road 1709, Griffon. Call 524 5739, If no answer 524 5409.

WHY PAY RENT WHEN you

can own this 2 bedroom home tor such a reasonable price? Features 2 bedrooms with the

possibility of a third bedroom. Contact AAable Savage at CEN TURY 21 Bass Reaify, 756-6666 $40s.#926.

YOUR LAND LORD Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, \'/t bath brick home. Winterville schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

144 Houses For Sale

$122 J08. THIS new 2 story home in Windsor Subdivision offers 4 bedrooms, over 2,100 square feet, a double garage and a finished room over that garage for entertaining or a special playroom for the kids. You can select your own decor. #59. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$122,508. WESTHAVEN/ Assumable 10% Mortage. Owner must move-needs to sell now. Over $7,000 reduction In price meant a real deal for the buyer. Con see this liko-new brick home that features a huge greatroom with fireplace, ban quet size dining room, beautiful custom kitchen with Island, and all the cabinets you could possibly want, pantry. One bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 more large bedrooms and bath upstairs, plus large walk-ln attic storage. Deck and garage. #63. Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$127,500. OUT OF the city but convenient. Immaculate, 1,9.50 square foot, three bedrooms, bath brick home located near Bells Fork on an acre of land. The man of the house will love the 20 X 20 wired and heated workshop. Everyone will love the walk-up attic and country kitchen. Hwy 43. South lust past Bells Fork on the left. #64. Ella McGowan, 355 5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$134,000. LAKEWOOD PINES.

R-O-O-M! This 4 bedroom ranch has a full basement with workshop, double 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. #1280. Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

$100s. CHERRY OAKS AREA.

Located just behind Bells Fork shopping area, this story-and-a half brick home Is like new! Formal areas plus master bedroom downstairs, 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Also includes separate laundry room and half-bath, garage, covered desk and privacy-fenced backyard. Beautiful acre lot. Over 1900'. #57. Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

$103,400. DON'T miss the excep tional 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bath con-lonlal on king sized lot In desirable Windsor. Over 1,800 square feet. #352. 242J Windsor. #54. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$115,900. In Candlewick Estates. 5 minutes from the hospital this custom built home is beautiful but rustic. Nestled on a heavily wooded lot with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, custom window treatments, double garage, a cedar fireplace wall and much more. The three level deck and screened in back porch wilt be great for entertaining this summer. Call today to see this hon! #58. Barbara Briley, 758-2650 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$117,500. DECORATE to suit your own desire with this new custom built home in very desirable area. Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. AAaster suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom. Call now for an appointment. Well priced! #11. Windsor. Just south of Green ville off Firetower Road. 216-G Windsor. Geep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

5140S. THIS LOVELY Executive home In Brook Valley will fit the needs ot 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 it's fireplace and exposed beams. There's a downstairs bedroom with a full ceramic bath and a well equip ped kitchen. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two car garage and located on a very pretty wooded lot. #245. Marie Davis, 756-5402 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$145,600. WANTED: Family desiring new 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath king-sized 2 story with for mal living room and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood #68. Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000

$159,000. EXCELLENT invest ment. Quadraplex in booming hospital area.-Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and 2'/i baths. Only 4Vi years old. Gross rents of $1,440. Westhllls. #75. Geep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

VA LOAN Assumption! Low equity and assume payments on this 3 Bedroom, 2 bfith.Jieme Also has fireplace in greatroom, dining area, garage and heat pump. $59,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION avail able on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Camelot. Features formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and beautiful greatroom with cathedral celling, built-ins and stone fireplace, call Myra Day at Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or 355-6652.

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

UPPER $90S. CLASSY

Describes this Williamsburg home In popular Cherry Oaks neighborhood. Well kept 3 bedroom, 2'/^ baths. Master bedroom down. Walk-in attic could convert Into room. Deck, appliances, storage building and more. 2,034 square feet on a pretty lot. Wet bar. Call today for more details. #178. Geep Johnson, 7571719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

SDC PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

2 bedrooms; cable and water free, all appli-ance:

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

Call 756-6209

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in this nawspapar is subjacl to the Fadsral Fair Housing Act of tl8 which makos it Illegal to advartlsa any praloranca, limitation or (Hacrhnlnallon basad on race, color, roNglon, sox or national origin, or an In* tanHon to make any such pro-faronca, limitation or dIscrlmF nation.'

This nowspapor will not knowingly accopt any adva^ tlsomant for roal asuta which Is In violation of the law. Our raadars ara hereby Informed that all dwellings advartlsad In this newspaper are avallablo on an equal opportunity

To complain of discrimination call HUD lolMraa 1-800-4244880 or locally 757-t683 (Community Housing Rosourca Board).

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2-5 223 Buckingham Windsor

QUALITY BUILT, 2,300 finished area and 700 more for expansion. Formai areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, double garage. Master bedroom downstairs features vaulted celling, walk-in closet, bath with separate shower, whirlpool tub, double lavatories and skylight. Dont miss this one! Clark-Branch, Inc. 355-2000. Jean Hopper: Hostess, 756-9142

SANDI

VILLAS

Hoven Drive, Greenville

1 bedroom, 1 both

*310

2 bodroomt, 1 both

*340

AMENITIES: Range, re

frigerator, mlnl-blinds, carpet. Air, Washer/dryer connections available, central heat, dishwasher, cable ready water furnished

locirttd behind the Romtido Inn.

LUXURY FOR LESS!

CONDITIONS: Deposit required, Igase yes, children conditional, pets no, application fee no, transfer clause yes. We have (2) one bedroom units designed for the handicapped.

Managed by:

TIk Wiigate Agency

757-3441 or efttr 6 756-8903

APARTMENTS

Well situated

to business and shopping to dining and entertainment

1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit

specialities of the house

secluded balconies on every unit residential setting

wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!

call us for the details ask about our rent special

355-2198

EHO

144 Houses For Sale

$161400. THIS tudor house of fers all anyone could ask for with iacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded

private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun.

private lot In Westhavem, parlor gr

Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy ef ficiency. Call to lect your decor. #70. Westhaven. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

$179,600-LYNNDALE TOWNES.

Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customiz ed kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi In the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best quality. #73. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

202 PINEWOOD ROAD. For

Sale by owner. Bedford is only 1 block away from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on extra large

lot (130'x160'). Dining room, den with fireplace, eat in Nursery is a one of a kind with

hand painted mural. Hardwood floors in dining room and bedrooms. Newly landscaped front yard, gorgeous, shady backyard. Only $83,000. Call 355-2047.

$20,900. NON QUALIFYING

FHA assumable loan is avail able on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Don't miss fhls opportunity! Greenville Manor. #4. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

830's and $40's. RINGGOLD

Towers All size uniots available at below market prices. Great for your parents to buy for your college students! Give them the best possible advantages during these importsnt years. Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$30's. MOVE IN NOWI Charm log 2 bedroom home ready for a new owner Hardwood floors, ceiling fan, appliances, all on a large deep lot. Lots of outside storage Recently painted with a new roof. Located just outside of Griffon. Act Fast! #5. Tammie Daughety, 524 5952 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$35,500. DOLLAR for Dollar this spacious 3 bedroom home with gargae and storage area give you real value and an in town location. Call John AAoye, 756 0604, or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000, for your private show Ing. Off Dickinson Avenue. #239.

$38,500. M50 SQUARE Feet 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, walk in closets located 10 minutes from Greenville. In terested? #6 John Moye, Jr., 756-0604 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

4 BEDROOMS $81,500. Great neighborhood, 1900 square feet, 3 baths, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, fenced in yard, vinyl trim for maintenance free exterior, hardwood floors. Call Rhonda Bailey at RE/AAAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444 or 756 8003. #28095

$175,800. GRAYLEIOH. We

Challenge you to find a home to compare with this one. Four bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room, Flor-dia room with 2 skylights, security system, huge eat-Tn kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage areas. Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage. Sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. Better than new and conveniently located. #72. Pat Terry, 355-6426 or Clark-Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

$42,900. IF YOU CAN RENT,

you can own this home. Priced for quick sale, this 3 bedroom brick ranch comes with garage, low monthly payments and a small down payment. Call DeOe to find out how reasonable and roomy this home can be for you. #2731. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444.

$43,2001 SAVE ABOUT $3000 from prices of new townhomes. We will help you get out of ren ting and get into your own place. With 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, and fireplace, patio, dishwasher and refrigerator included. Or buy all four units as an investmenti John Moye Jr., 756-0604 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$44,2001 SEE FOREVER...Enjoy Complete ly! Everything about this 3 bedroom home will bring you

fileasure...from the proch look-ng out over the Pamlico river to your own 200 foot pier and boat ramp! Must see to appreciate fhls buy. #13. Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$45,500. EXTRA NICE.

Doublewide on ivi acres near Belvoir. This home offers over 1500 square feet with added lux ury feature such as built-in microwave. Properly has Bass and Brim stocked pond, fenced in yard, and lovely fruit trees. Beautiful country living. Susan Bach, 355-0281 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$46,500 AND THE OWNER Has

a lot of flexibility! Three bedrooms in Ayden in a good location. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444/756-7583. This won't last long! #3115.

$46,500 GREAT STARTER

home In quiet Ayden. Do you have a refrigerator, dishwasher and dryer? Don't worry! They are included! Call Don at RE/ MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 about this bargain now. #3115.

144 Houses For Sale

$$0,000. TWO BEDROOM Con temporary In Twin Oaks. On large corner lot with privacy fence. Motivated seller will leave refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for investor or first time home buyer. #16. Ella McGowan, 355-5439 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$SOt. TWIN OAKS. Freshly painted, like new! Large greatroom with corner fireplace, breakfast bar, pull down anic storage, 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths. #275. Call Jean Hop per, 756-9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$SOt. WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 2V5 baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio. Pool, tennis to help you keep fit. #21. Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$53JOO. LIFE IS TOO Short . To waste your time dreaming about owning your home. This well-kept atedroom home at the end of a quiet street. A fantastic buy. Featuring qttached garage and a very private yard. A real buy. Edwards Acres. Liz Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$53,900. FIRST TIME Home Buyers take note! This Immaculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached workshop for Dad. You must see this home today. Call Barbara Briley at 758 2650. #17. Hardee Acres. Hwy 33 Sooth about 4 miles out on the right. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

4,500. NEWEST FLOORPLAN

In Greenville tor a 3 bedroom townhome. Formal living and dining separated from the other by the stairway leading to the 2 upstairs bedrooms and a cathedral ceiling that creates a very special effect for the living areas. With a downstairs master bedroom and 2 baths on a wooded lot. Shenendoah. #227. John Moye Jr., 756-0604 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$49,500. ATTENTION Veterans! Great starter hon can be assund by qualified veteran with low equity. 3 bedrooms, I bath, clean with a very nice lot. Owner transferred and needs to sell quickly. New central air. #274. Call Marie Daivs, Clark-Branch Realtors, 756-5402 or 355-2000.

$49,908. OFF ARLINGTON

Boulevard. Neat 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Economical heat with Franklin stove, carpet and hardwood floors, carport and competely fenced backyard with large pecan trees. #233. Pat Terry, 355-6426 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$55,500. UPTON COURT. Carefree lifestyle. Choo this attractive flat with large greatroom with cathedral celling and fireplace and your worries are over. It's a lifesty le you can afford. 1244. Jean Hall 3-3047 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000

$M,SM. SNUGGLED On an oversized fenced, wooded lot in a super convenient location. This 3 bedroom home with wall to wall carpet, cozy fireplace and at tached carport is just the one tor you! Smart buy! #24. Liz Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$58,SM. OWNERS Relocated and ready to Mil! $58,500 will purchaM this immaculate 3 bedroom, }'/ bath brick ranch Family room, living room/dIn ing room combination, detached storage building and a nk* big back yard for the children. Located only minutes from Greenville in Edwards Acres. Call today! #342. Barbara Briley, 7SA50 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 3-2000.

11,400 SQUARE FEET REDUCED TO LEASE

Over 11,400 square feet of warehouse space for lease.

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

'imm

Oceanfront Location

Indoor Swimming Pool

Lighted Tennis Courts

Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs

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

Beach and Emerald Isle

OFFERINGS

0Greenville Boulevard. 800 on both sides of street.

One acre5 acres. Whatever you need... We've got It!!!

0Greenville Boulevard and South Evans Street (formerly Smith Motors). PRIME corner lot.

^South Evans and Clifton Streets. llB'xlSl'. Corner Lot.

DARDEN REALTY

Jim Hill

758-1983

Carl Darden

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

ProfDtskNiotty MonogDd ly

remco east, inc.

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE, TWO. a THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

POOL a CLUBHOUSE

144 Houses For Sale

$51,900. IT'S HARO To find a hou as nice as this one in this price range. Living room, 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, plus very large den. Enormous deck off den, wired workshop, heatpump and EBB heat. Excellent condition. #133. Jean Hopper, 7S6 9143 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355 3000.

$50,900. TERRIFIC Buy on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch in singletree. Drastically reduced price and has an assumable non qualifying loan with equity down payment. Central heat and air, cozy fireplace, deck and fenced in yard. A lot for your money. Will consider renting tor a short term to qualified buyer or renter. #30 AAary Ward, 756-1997 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$60,500. RAGLAND ACRES. Can you believe 4 bedrooms for under $65,000? This home will surpir you, and also Includes a mother-in-law aprtment that features Its own sitting room, bedroom and workshop com plete the picture. It you need lots of rooms and need to keep your

price down, this one is for you! #27. Jean Hopper, 756-9143 or Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

S60S. PRIVACYI Snuggled on a 24 acre wooded lot, just a tew minutes from Greenville Over sized living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a room to-work kitchen. Screened porch lets you breeze in. Keeps pests out! Large deck perfect tor a barbe que. ANd with a 9Vy% assumable loan, you'd better act fast! #149. Grimesland. Tammie Daughety, 524 5952 or Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

1,580. BEST Buy in Rollin woodi Come and see this like new, 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with a spacious loft. Sun and cookout in the privacy of

Cr spacious courtyard while managers take care ot your yard and pool. Owner said make an offer. #28. Mary Ward, 756-1997 or Clark Branch Realtors 35S 2000.

144 Housm For Sale

$63,980. SUMMRELL Plan Over 1S50 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/v baths, rear bay window and large paito. It's in excellent condition with mici'owave oven and kitchen pass through to great room. In Quail Ridge. Call now. #36. Located beside the tennis courts. Clark-Branch Realtors, 3-2000.

$64,980. TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY To own instaad ot

renting in this beautifully deco rated 2 master bedroom 2 bath cluster home. Enjoy the quiet surroundings and amenities In this Ideal retirement or first

time homeowners delight. Low

, . y am ____

monthly payments will make

equity and very affordable

this dream come true. #247. MAry Ward, 756 1997 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

$64,900. EVERYTHING So New, so wonderful, so near the hosltal and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space In this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for efficient traffic pattern. No waltlng-2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourlf #35. Pineridge. Clark-Branch 3S5-2000.

$,500. QUAIL RIDGE. Less than $7000 required to assume this 10% loan on a beautiful 2 bedroom flat in the wooded area ot Quail Ridge. Like new condition with Immediate occupancy. Low utilities and plenty ot , Payments like rent, -jllnow. It won't last long! #232. Clark-Branch Realtors, 3SS-3000.

$,S00. YOU GET Yesterday's price and room galore with 1,477 square feet. Builder pays $1000 ot your closing costs, three bedrooms, 2W baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. It's new In Quail Ridge. Unit #121. Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000.

144 Houms For Sal*

$44,780. LOOKING For Wooded

privacy? Large greatroom, out side storage with energy efficient heat pump, Ioia utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. It's Pinaridge. #31. Clark-Branch Realtors, 3 3000.

7,500. PINERIDGE. Only minutes from hospital I Lovely wooded lot and fenced back yard with dog run. Additional W acre wooded lot behind the fence tor

added privacy. This 3 bedroom,

2bath ranch with single garage has plenty of closets. Is also vovered by the AHS Home War-, ranty. You must see it. Call today. Barbara Briley, 758-2650 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 3-2000.

U9.9N. NEAR the hospital with spacious yard and plenty of room for children to play on a private street. This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has greatroom, formal dining and top It off with an assumable loan with low equity and low payments. Jusf off Stantonsburg Road. Call today! Mary Ward, 756-1997 or, Clark-Branch Realtors. 355-2000..

$72,188. ROSEWOOD. JUST

over 1300 square feet and built tv last. Pitt county's best buy In' this price range. Just compare,' school within sight-lt's under' construction and you select the decor. Come and enjoy the deck next spring in this quiet neloh-. borhood. #38. Clark-Branch Realtors, 3-3000.

$73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1337 square feet, larM master bedroom with cloaen, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal dining area and spacious kitchen. Attached outside storage and covered front porch make this home inviting to anyone. #39. Arbor Hills, Lot#1. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

RED OAK, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful yard, attached garage. Fully carpeted. Central air and heat. Owner says sell! Call Morco anytime, 3M-3045,758-3887.

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!

TarlfverJ

752-4225

M-F 9-5:30 p.m. 214 Elm Street #5

Shelter Management Group

NEW USTINO- Clayroot - Double wide brick and aluminum siding! Modular with 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, approx. 17(X) sq.' ft. in excellent condition. Beautiful wooded lot completely fenced. 41 x 43 wired, brick garage with 3 garage doors can be used for a car repair business. Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002 or evenings 756-5408.

Sea or ether Rs iRfbe

fhlllfll4 MCtiORi

Agent on call Barbara Tipton 355-7082 or 756-2421

OmIuik

PutyourtrustinNumberOne: TiptooftAssoctote*

eiMtCoMHT 21 RnI Emit Corpotition at tnMK tv the NAF ind * Uakmtrfci of Ctniun' 21 Real Exalt Coiporaiioii. Equal Houn( Opqoftunii, p EACH OPFKC IS IN WPENDCNTLV OWNED AND OPEE ATED

355-7002

Why buy just a home when you can have a Villager, a Georgetown or a Nantucket?

THE VILLAGER gives you the benefits of a one story design with an attached garage. This is a practical and spacious two bedroom, two bath floorplan. Impressive special features such as whirlpool master baths and gas heating are included. Enjoy The Gates lifaslyle for as little as $75.900

THE GEORGETOWN focal point 18 the high-rise vaulted ceiling greatroom. A separate study or den downstairs also makes a perfect guest room. French doors, generous dming space and private patios make the Georgetown an outstanding valu*. Priced from 7,900.

THE NANTUCKET offers a desirable downstairs master bedroom The firepiece opens to the vaulted ceiling greatroom and the formal dining room. A tunny breakfast nook compliments the kitchen. This three bedroom plan also offers the convenisnce of s garage with automatic door opener. Exceptional design end style for $92.500.

ru^TeGato

7524)025

355^70

Located off South Evans Street Extension

Open Sun.-Thurt., 2-5 p.ai.

OtW hoeta bimynlRfenl

C-26. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 30,1989

144 Houses For Sale

large Cathedral ceil ing makea this home of over 1400 square feet very special and very spacious like an open kitchen and dining area Like new condition Master bedroom downstairs with walk in closet 2 full baths, deck, fenced in yard, cozy fireplace and more. Ex cellent location off of AAemorial Drive across from Parker's Barbeque Priced to sell. 441 Summerfield. Geep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000Sunday Classifieds

148lnvtsttpent Property

1A00. JUST Under construe tton in Arbor Hills This tradi tional ranch lets you get in the country with over ISOO square feet, large deck for family enter taining and walk in closets. Bay window in dining area gives plenty ot light. Come see for yourself. #43. East of Greenville, across from Lake Glenwood Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

SMf900. all brick 1 story home located off of HWY 43 just past Bells Fork. This 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath home offers many nice custom built features masonry fireplace, 2 car garage with ad ditional detached brick 24x24 garage. Pretty lot Only 6 years old. #277. Susan Bach, 355 0281 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

*9,300. 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 Miect your decor. #47 Clark Bt%Kh Realtors, 355 2000.

*. FOREST HILLS. 9'/i% VA can be asumed by Vet or non-vet. Over 2600 square feet features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Excellent neighborhood. #249. Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

*M,500. CHERRY OAKS. With all formal areas and a most cherrful and attractive area, 2 built in bookcases and desk, a quality built custom workshop, 3 large bedrooms and 2 baths. #52. J^n Moye, Jr., 756 0604 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

N,500. in club pines. Best buy for the area. Large deck for family gatherings, cheerful ecor, Jenn-AIre grill and wood ed environment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood. It won't last long at this price. Call now. #53. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000. *99,500. NEAR the Pamlico, this spacious.,home has nearly 3300 square feet with 5 bedrooms and 4 baths. A perfect summer retreat. Plenty of glass and deck space for summer fun. Just 25 minutes from Greenville on River Road in Washington. Nat ural wooded surroundings. Includes formal areas and natural gas heat for energy efficiency. #209. Jeap Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark-Br|j)ch Realtors, 355 2000.

Buying a new car orTruck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

APARTMENT COMPLEX for

sell. 22 one bedroom units. Call Don Edmonson RE/MAX Pro perties at 355-5444/756-7503.

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

Hi Realty COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

package 7 one-bedroom houses with monthly income of $1,050. *70,000 Doug AAorgan, listing broker.

WENEEDPROPERTIES

TOSELL!

I HAVE A Buyer for income producing commercial proper 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.

THREE APARTMENTS for

sale, Bonners Lane. Call 758-2149 and ask for Jimmy Lee.

4'/2 ACRES, CITY of Greenville. Duplex zoning. Owner will sell, trade, possible financing. 355 7300.

150 Und For Sale

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 23 ACRES. Just outside of Ayden on Highway II South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport Listing Broker.

10 ACRES State Road 1110 near Grifton. *33,900. Roger Daven port. Listing Broker._

LAND: 18 acres + located be tween two beautiful subdivisions approximately I mile from Carolina East Mall Ideal for residential development. Call Robert Dean. 756 1147, at CENTURY 21, JA14ET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

44 ACRES: Located on HWY 33 East on the left just as you leave Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance. Approximately 700 feet of road frontage with more possible. Excellent loca hw, presently zoned RA 20. Plan ahead, buy now for only *^,000. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

150 Land For Sale

LOOK! Small Subdivision, n'fi acre lots. Prime location-Clarks Neck Road, 2 miles from Washington Mall. Well, septic tank and Homeowners Association already issued.' Asking *36,500. Call 355-5431 anytime.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. OFFICE*746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

II acres fronting Highway 11 & State Road 1105 between Grifton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.

McGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres, residential or mobile home l^nd. Owner financing available.

William Harris..............746-4228

Louise Moseley !.... 746 3472

PRIME DEVELOPMENT Property located minutes from The Pitt County /Medical Center. 225 wooded acres. For further Information contact Chip Little/ Greenville Properties, 756-1234.

AIRPORT AREA. Beautiful lot. Cheap! Owner will finance. Call quick, /Morco anytime, 355 3045 758-3887.

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home Owner financing. 355 8900, 758 6218 nights.

ONE MOBILE HOME LOT for

sale. Almost 1 acre located on SR1440. Priced at *7,250. Call Jule White at RE/MAX Proper ty, 355-5444.

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES

River Road area. Owner financ Ing. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045, 758-3887.

152 Lots For Sale

CRAFT WINDS. WlnteT^ School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 3SS-6236:

355-23%; 756-9007._

LARGE LOTS Between Cherry Oaks and Briarwood. 2500 square foot minimum. Please call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX

Properties, 355-5444._

NEWSFLASHI '/2-?4 acre build-Ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660

RESTRICTED Residential Lot in country . Call 830-1317.

367'

619'

4.2+- ACRES

^Harris Realty

718-4711

DOUG MORGAN LISTING BRdkER

97' 2% BLOCKS FROM

ECU CAMPUS 108

150'

195

AST lOTH STPc

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL Wooded Lot with dogwoods, cleared, Eastwood 752 1824, evenings.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE

in country with building restric tions of 1800 square feef. *22,500 Excellent location. Call 355 0799.

BEDFORD. Wooded lot located on Bremerton Drive in Greenville's most prestigious subdivision. Lot cleared and ready for building. PRICED BELOW A4ARK^ VALUE. 355 3587. BERACHAH VALLEY: 2 83 acre lot ready to build on . Reduced price from *31,200 to *23,400. Last lot in Phase I. For more information call Jeffrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 7891.

RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Prices start at *12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355-7840

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Offered at *28,500 BLUE BANKS FARM. Off Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the *l00s. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City sewer. East ern Pines wafer. *17,900. #137 Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -t--, a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Move, Jr., 756 0604.

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. *80's and *90's Lots also available *13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL. Partially wooded lot in prestigious Windsor Subdivision. *19,900. SEVERAL LOTS at *7,700 each. Only 14 miles east of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates. Partially wooded. Call Now!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MORTAGE LOANS

11-17%. Good Bad Credit Ac cepted Homeowners Only. Call 1-800 522-6065.

155 Resort Property For Sale

WEXFORD...a new subdivision in the Winterville area Is really shaping up. Wooded acre lots with underground utilities, star

ting at *19,500. Lising agent, Cindy Hoblitzell, RE/MA: PROPERTIES, 355-5444.

1.5 ACRES, Winterville, restricted, *14,000, 100% owner financing. I 729-0381.

1.6 ACRES, Winterville, reduced, *12,500 cash. 1-729-0381.

3 ACRES, Winterville, reduced, *18,000cash. I 729-0381.

BAYVIEW-Like new 3 bedroom townhouse on the Pamlico River. Fully furnished and ready to enjoy. *84,900. Please call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT Home near Aurora on South Creek. 260' waterfront with 200 foot pier for swimming, boating, fishing. Custom built house on pilings with cedar siding on 1 acre lot. Living room 3 bedrooms with extra closet space, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen with eating area and fireplace with wood burning insert. 1800 sqaure feet living area, with heating and air conditioning. Plus 1800 square feet on bottom floor which includes carport for 2 vehicles, screened in cooking area with built-in grill, workshop and om unfurnished room. House com pletely furnished. Move in for *135,000. Days, 322-4111 Ext 8347; nights and weekends 322 5716. Raleigh, 787 8466

CAMP LEACH ESTATES-Large wooded lot with good view of river. Below market. 746 3404

LAKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Boyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, (804) 636-2204, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919

PAMLICO RIVER, Chocowinity Bay. Waterfront cottage with pier, boat house, ramp, l'/4 baths, 3 bedrooms. Extra lot. *75,000. Call 355-7395, 355-5530 or 946-7643.

PAMLICO RIVER Waterfront

Moore's Beach. Well-maintained, 3 bedroom, I'/S ijath contemporary home. Call Kathy Webster at Webster & Associates Realty for more In formation. 355-5712 or 975-6435. *96,000.

PAMLICO RIVER VIEW and

river access - this new contemporary home is a must see located in prestigious River Hills Subdivision. Call Kathy Webster at Webster & Associates Realty, 355-5712 or 975 6435. *85,900

NEW LISTING

THIS THREE BEDROOM, ^V^ bath home in an established Ayden neighborhood features hardwood floors, new fixtures and flooring in master bath, garage and screened back porch. And its very affordable at $52,900!

Ball

& Lane ____

RealtorsMBMB MIS.

752-0025

Lib Harris, Listing Agent, 752-1729

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r ,i r.lji it

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1.. A . ,A, LA ,4, ^ ^

v.vvsy#%w. *

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......

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it'

Elegance Has Its Own Place

h very rnamcured atmmphere accentuates this neifhhorhood Careful planning Well sculptured landscaping A private entrance This is Bedford Place A naghborhood of homes where Georgian architecture is the elegant style yiiur own private courtyard Tennis courts and an inviting park define this neighhorhikkJ A style only at Bedford Place where the exteriors very muc h complement the exquisite interiors These homes are not for everyone These are the homes of Bedford Place.

Homes fhim $191,OOt)

Model Open Today l:(M) - 4:00 PM

EEnmD

Place

Tor an exclusive showing call 756-1322.

Jeannette CorOgtnc^lnc. ReoHon

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER VIEW AND

River acess. Lovely wooded lot in prestigious River Hills Sub division. Call Kathy Webster at Webster & Associates Realty, 355-5712 or 975-6435.

PAMLICO RIVER, 100 Foot wooded water front lot. Sandy beach, deep well. Older mobile home. Aurora Beach. Low *30s Call 756-4974.

PAMLICO BEACH - 3 bedroom,

1 bath cottage with access to Pamlico River. *42,500.

PAMLICO RIVER - 4 bedroom,

2 bath cottage on Bulkheaded lot with pier . *125,000.

PAMLICO RIVER - 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with boat harbor. *79,500.

Call Sally Robinson, 964 4711; Woodstock Realty, 943-3352, Belhaven, NC for information on these and on other waterfront properties.

RIVER HIDE-AWAY mobile home on leased land on Pamlico River. Pier and boat launch ac cess. *6,000. Call 355-5044.

SUMMER WINDS Con

dominium, weekly rental, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, all amenities, call early for best week, by owner, *600.756-3443. WATERFRONT LOTS - Cap tain's Walk on Blount's Bay. Two wooded lots with sandy beach. Only *23,500 and *24,500. Call Kathy Webster at Webster 8i Associates Realty, 355-5712 or 975-6435.

WATERFRONT LOTS Mixon Creek Phase II Weyerhauser Project. Grand Opening weekend of May 6th and 7th, from 1-5PM. *1,000 off of any lot sold on these days. Snacks and drinks to be served. Must call Kathy Webster at Webster 8, Associates Realty for your -trivate showing. 355-5712 or

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHERATON VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, m bath, end unit. Assumable loan. For sale by owner. 756-9741 anytime.

TOWNHOUSE, Sheraton Village, 2 bedroom, lVi bath, newly redecorated, reduced to *44,500. Assumable loan. Call 551 2341,756-7906 after6:00p.m.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, m baths. Energy efficient. *39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

157

Townhouses For Sale

bath, brick end unit with fireplace. Evenings after 6:00 and weekends, 758-5604.

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. AAodel open Saturday and Sun-

day afternoons, 393-6188._

FOR BEGINNERS Excep tionally well Insulated townhouse in convenient Williamsburg AAanor. This two bedroom beauty offers lots of custom built extras including an oversized greatroom with fireplace. Nonqualifying loan assumption. Only *45,500. Call Janet Bowser for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

ONLY 8 MONTHS OLD Owner relocated to Raleigh! 3 bedroom, 2W bath Sheraton Village townhome. Over 1400 square feet. C^ly wooden deck in development. 1014% assumable FHA loan. Lots of extras. 756 3136.

PRICE REDUCEOI Custom Built Townhouse with lots of ex tras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features Include fireplace, bay window In eating area, gourmet cooking/eating Island, hardwood floor In living -room and celling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. *44,000. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 8560. SHENANDOAH Duplex/ townhouse. 2 bedroom, m baths each unit. Assume 8% FHA loan. Call 746-3311 day, 746 3634 night.

161

Anartments hor Rent

BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APART/WENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near /Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. *215 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 or 2 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. *255 *295. No pets. 756-6006.

ALL BILLS Paid 1 bedroom *220 or big 3 bedroom *440 Hurry! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

APARTMENT FOR RENT in

Farmvllle on Church Street. 1V4 bedrooms, stove included, *195 a month. Call 753 3651 between 4; 00-6:00 p.m.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with deposit, No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new..Hearthside Realty Property /Manager Division, 355-2112.

161

Apartments For Rent

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment

homes now leasing near /Medical Park, Extra spacious 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, patios, balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage. Hurry, last building opens soon.

CallS30-l&1.

TREYBROOKE

APART/IAENTS

AVAILABLE NOW New 1 and 2

bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookup, free water and sewer. Call 756-8060.

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. *225. J.L.Harrls Realty, 758-6079.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vancaboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244-1324.

GnkJK

1o=

Janet Bowser and Associates

ImMpendsnlty Owiwd And OpenMd

CoHgmtuliitml Gerry Lombert

Top Producer For The Month Off March

Qorry Umlwrt

3SS-7472

NEW LISTING

EXCEPTIONAL blend of prestige and seclusion, in this 4 bedroom traditional, boasting formal areas, den and family room plus finished basement, new deck, screened-in porch and patio on rolling 1 plus acre. $169,900. Listed by: Lory Johnston. #131.

NEW LISTING

mHACULATE, almost new home, just minutes from Greenville. Three bedrooms, deck, garage plus large size lot. For only $65,900. Usted by: Mable Savage. SI 33.

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

NEW LISTING

^STQtOAYS Charm with todays conveniences! Over 3,100 square feet. Completely renovated and ^solutely beautiful. Even Scarlett OHara would have own pleased with this 5 bedroom home. $115,900. Listed by: Mable Savage. 132.

BEAUTIFUL SETTING

RHEH and Scarlett would have loved this 2 story plantation home on 3 acres! Master bedroom down. Marble fireplace, fans and window treatments convoy. $1608. For more information contact Ann Bass. #998.

BASS REALTY

2424 South ChariOB StrMt, GreonvUto, N.C.

756-6666

TolFfr: 1 600-525-8910, Ext AF42

See our Open Houses and other homes for sale In the Clasaifieds.

Lory Johnston ON CALL... .756-4030

Ann Bass......... 355-2277

Gays Waldrop...............756-6242

Jamas Allan.................1753-2534

MablaSavaga........... 756-3098

Jarry Brookshira............... 756-7929

Kim Quinn.........Ralocatlon Spaclallst

niMwufs

NEWBT/NEUUT T018118 BtlUMG IDIS

^ Asi|enlirookc

The CowaneaM ef Citr Uviag ta A QiMt Ceartiy Ssttni,

ftaturlng...

w Spacious building lots it City watar . w Underground utilities

w Valua-anhancing raatrictlons A No city taxes A Excallant school district

14 minutes to medical complsx Financing available

Easy access to four Ians Hwy Choose your own builder or ^ waII build to suit

lots starting at $8,500.00

Coma aaa our nawatt Hating from Main 8t. In Farmvllla taka Wilson St. waat approxlmataly 1 mils watch for signa on tha laft

753-3152 DAYS 753-5600 NIGHTS

161

Apartments For Rent

CANNON COURT - Tw b^oom tawnhouse, ready first of AAay\$340. J.L. Harris Realty, 75$*$079.

CHEAPt 1 bedroom only Sloo or 2 bedroom $175 May free rent 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

161

Apartments For Rent

hospital area, Greenrldge, townhouse, yard, 1'/i baths, 2 bedrooms. 756-2193,757-0671.

Cherry Court

Sp^hHis 2 beifroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

DUPLEX; 2 BEDROOM,! bath $350 per month. Call 752 4012.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $135 or 1 bedroom near campus $200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments. Excellent condition, l</ii blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable Included. 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ-nwnt.

758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

dishwasher, central

air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry room

rooms, spacious grounds, 'ound and pool, abundant

parking . Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756^9

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. Two bedroom duplex. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups, outlsde storage. Affordable rent!

BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Pool and tennis court. Wintervllle school district.

CHESTERFIELD COURT. Two bedroom townhome available [H)w. 1'/i baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.

GREEN RIDGE. 2 bedroom duplex, 1 '/I baths, washer/dryer hook-ups, spacious kitchen, patio, outside storage.

LEXINGTON SQUARE.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now, Vn baths, appli anees, floored attic, basic cable.

TWIN OAKS. 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook-ups, patio, outlsde sotrage.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

KIDS OKI 2 bedrocm $175 or 3 bedroom house $250 Country 752 1375HOMELOCATORS 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 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable tV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service. Now leasing for AAay and August.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

161

or Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 Sooth just past the Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5pm

LANGSTON PARK Apart-ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Leas-r 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 windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet 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, AAonday Friday, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 1-5,1212Redbanks Road.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from uni versify. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM luxury apartment available May 4 till July 31 with lease renewal option. In eludes pool, tennis, ceiling fan, fireplace, air, dishwasher and deck. Pets allowed. $95 security deposit, $349 monthly. Call immediately, 355-3364.

Let*s Be Neighbors!

THIS IS THE VIEW waiting for you to build your dream house!! Where can you find waterfront property today for $29,800?

A beautifully wooded lot, this is the last waterfront lot on Tranters Creek located at Arbor Bluff. Add to all of this a 20 minute commute to Greenville - 5 minutes to Washington,

REALTY WORLD M) BRAGAW & CO.

1638 Carolina Avenue - Washington h800-682S120

ERWIN REALTY^

____ tv Out Selling (jrocinillc f

3219 Landmark St.

li't' Vt' Out Selling Oreeneille I 3219 Landmark St. 355-7878

FEATURE HOME

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH with formal areas & family room with gas logs in a lovely fireplace - eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport - nicely landscaped lot. Low 70t. Call Carolyn Erwiu for details. #C42.

TUCKER ESTATES

4-!

OVER 2300 SO. FT. - Potentially 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer & formal dining with hardwood floors - kitchen with nook, large living room, single garage, fenced yard, wooded lot - Only $119,000. Broker owned. #C22.

Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 30.1989 C-27

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished. $175.

ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street. $100.

ONE BEDROOM, Cotanche Street. $180.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street. $210

J.L. Harris Realty 758-6079

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Yard 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

QUIET __________

blocks from campus _ month. Call 758-3718 tor pointment

2 bedroom duplex. 3 $275 per

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak

ino leases for fall semester '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For information call Hollie Simonowich, 752-2865.

SHENANDOAH Condo. 2 bedroom, V/i bath, new carpet and paint, fireplace. No pets. $365.355-6002, 756-7541.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with extra closet space and large private yard. $330. 757 3536, 756-9271.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecuriTv Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P<L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

161

Apartments For Rent

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.

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 leasing available.

1305 EAST TENTH STREET. One bedroom apartments available. Newly renovated, central heat and air, outside storage, water and sewer Included.

415-A EAST THIRD STREET.

One bedroom duplex. New carpet and floorcovering, freshly painted.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AskforVlckI

TOWNHOUSESI 2 bedroom $275 near hospital or 3 bedroom $430 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

LOTS

Seven single family lots on Horseshoe Drive at $77,000. Water and sewer. Ready to build. DARDEN REALTY. 758-1983.

A lovely and spacious home in Aydan for sale by owner. Over 2100 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, baths, breakfast area, dan, formal living and dining areas. Fancad-in back yard with large out building.

Only $79,900.

Call 746-6239 or 746^80.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

NEW LISTING: Attention Investors. Priced to sell is this duplex. One unit has 4 bedrooms and the other has one bedroom. Gas heat in both units. $27,000.

LOOKING FOR THE .BEST IN QUALITY AND SPACE? This fantstic home located in The Pines could just be what you are looking for. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage and much more. $105,300. PEACEFUL, EASY FEEUNG Is what youll enjoy in this 3 bedroom brick ranch in North Hills just minutes from the mall. FmHA financing to qualified buyer. Boast eat-in kitchen, living room, carport, central heat and air. $49,900.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to downtown is this 1 Vz story home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and enclosed porch. $49,500.

GREAT FOR ENTERTAINING. Huge family room and extra rooms have been added to this 3 bedroom, Vh bath brick ranch. All formal areas, fireplace and extras. $49,500.

RENT WITH OPTION. Immaculate 2 bedroom Townhouse in Windy Ridge vacant and ready for you to move in. Features ^y^ baths, living room, kitchen, fenced patio and other amenities. $46,500.

LARGE CORNER LOT with workshop plus this 3 bedroom bungalow. Boasts living room with fireplace and eat-in kitchen. $38,900.

IT NEEDS SOME TLC but if youre looking for room then take a look at this 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms. $34,500.

ATTENTION INVESTERS. Older 2 story home converted into 3 apartments or can easily be reverted back into a single family home. Owner financing available. $29,000.

FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4,000 square feet. Good for many uses. Call for details.

THE PINES, BEAUTIFUL wooded lots with city water, sewer, curb, gutter, fire and police protection. Call for details.

LOTS: IDEAL FOR TRAILER OR HOME 1.48 acre $8,500, 7/10 acre $6,000, IVi acre $8,500, Contentnea Creek Estates. $14,000.

LOUISE H. MOSELEY, GRI 746-3472 WILLIAM HARRIS 746-4228

RE/MAX

Properties

355-5444

IN THE COUNTRY

the country enjoy ron

__________Beautiful, beautlfm Jite in

ountry with over 2 ar- $p<Li Jt and

>Ik rr IM nWKfj 3 bed

aige, 18 X 18 work hop satel . ...dll plus an abundance of storage. Please can VIC COREY, 355-6404 or 355-5444. #2169. $86,000.

161 Apartments For Renf

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Water and sewage furnished, central heat/alr. 806 #4 Willow Street, $325. 756 0545 or 758-0635. 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.

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom ,irt menf available imme. .-ly Cedar Court, rsbath / si<, / 8 month lease, $345. Mark Ueih 758 7797.

STADIUM APARTMENTS

Available first of May One bedroom, furnished. $240. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BL(XKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook-up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752 0277.

TWO BEOROOM DUPLEX.

Washer/dryer included. Close to hospital. Call 752-4159.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Central heat and air. Colonial Village. $225. 757 1573.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. 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.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

E 2:00-4:00

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

OPEN HOUS

161

Apartments For Rent

401 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, forml 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 family.

M 28,500

CALL 756-4165

Wt.'LIAMSBUR ANORTV

'a nice, spaf i.edroom

'A'- .vise in I, eiqhric-

aod ,-i< The H 1 Inn. Extra storage $375.355 6362.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available. Call 756-0603 or 758-6088 nights; day 756 6336.

1 BEDROOM Efficiency. Sub lease May August. $240 month, no deposit. Newly renovated. 752 5846

2 BEDROOM, l>/i bath. Shenan doah Village. Near hospital. 756 4636. _

2 BEDROOM 1 bath at Langston Park, University are $325 per month. 1 bedroom I bath at Cheyenne Court $245 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer and appliances, Quiet area, Winter ville. $220 a month. 830 1460.

2 BEDROOMS', Appliances, $200, Greenville, 1 bedroom. No appliances, $160,830-1460.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished apartment. Suitable for 2 college students or working persons. $300 a month, utilities Included. Deposit required. Day 752 1928, night 756 4013.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th

Street extension. Call 756-5203.

161

Apartmenfs For Renf

2 BEDROOM, }'/2 bath

Townhouse apartment. Rivi-rbluff Road. $310 per month, CdlW56 0889.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

hardwood floors, stove, refrigerator. 746-6591.

173 Houses For Renf

RED OAK: This home, situated on a wooded corner lot, is available immediately. Features Include 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, bullt-ins, ceiling fans and much more. $600 Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444.

STUDENTS OKI 3 bedroom $400 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $500 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, greatroom, fenced yard, rent month to month, $500 a month plus deposit. No pets. Call AAary, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000; night 756-1997.

TWO BEDROOM - Watagua Avenue. $240 J.L. Harris Realty 758-6079.

WORKSHOPI 3 bedroom $400 or 3 bedroom 2 bath Executive$500 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1 BEOROOM, bath, living room, dining room. Furnished. Prefer older couple. $250. 756 3003.

MOVING SALE

ALL LIGHT FIXTURES IN STOCK

60% OFF IN MAY

70% OFF IN JUNE

All inventory will be sold. Shop early for the best selection!

STEVENS CARPET - ENTIRE LOiE

PRICE and TERMS same as National discount warehouses.

(800 Numbers)

206-A West 14th Street

INTERIORS AND DESIGN

UMNT1MC CUITUM UKMIM rUMMlNG

Open10-SM-F

758-2008

SOMETHING EXTRAORMNARY IS HAPPENING IN THETREES

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 lutchens, 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 benefits of living in Treetops...where something extraordinary is happening in the trees.

Ball &Lane

HMBRealtqrsanMB

752-0025

Open Sun.-'niurs., 2-5 p.m.

Other hours by appointment

Construction By:

Tozcr Builders, Inc. __ __

Located off South Evans Street Extension

NEW LISTINGS

STATELY ELEGANCE is depicted In this new home in prestigious Lynndale. This home offers 9 foot ceilings downstairs, sunken greatroom, formis, large kitchen, decorator columns in the formal areas, vaulted ceiling in master bedroom, bath with Jacuzzi, 4 bedrooms, unfinished rooms over the double car garage and on the third floor. Call for your showing today! Priced in the 180s. Marketed by TONY MALLARD, III, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444. #3501.

FOREST ACRES. Horse lovers delight. Situated on a

beautiful wooded lot. This lovely contemporary home offers over 4,000 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 halfs, formal areas and more on nearly a A acre site. Complete with tack barn and pasture for your horses. Please call VIC COREY, 355-6404 or 355-5444. #2168, $150,000.

AFFORDABLE. Is the best way to describe this traditional home with contemporary interior. This charming nearly new home in Wintervllle features vaulted ceilings In master bedroom and greatroom, oarage and deck for entertaining. Priced in the Low $70s. Marketed by TONY MALLARD, III, RDMAX Properties, 355-5444. #3502.

1y.

on Tranters Creek on Clarks Neck Road! This home Is the delight of anyone wanting to be on the water. Brick ranch with over 1,400 square feet. Large jacuzzi that holds up to eight people. Call VIC CORhY, 355-6404 or 355-5/*44 #21M $69,900.

028 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 30,1989

ItSunday Classifieds

173 Houses For Rent

bwirooni 2 baths $350 Othars 752 1375 HOAAE LOCATORS Fee

AYDEN, 2 or 3 bedrooms, heat pomp, large workshop, $350 per month, de^it required Available May I5th. 74i 2134.

COUNTRY HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, central heat, located between D.H. Conley and Black Jack, available Immediately No pets. Deposit required. Call 75-4901.

COUNTRY LIVING. 5 year old cypress home in 10 acres of woods, 2 bedrooms, loft, sky lights, 20 minutes from the hospital. $495 a month. Available now. 1-493 1794.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom $250 Very nlce/3 bedroom $340 Others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee FIVE BEDROOM, 2 bath home In lovely subdivision close to town. 4 month lase, $575 per month. Call Robert Dean, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 1147.

174

Townhouses For Rent

FOR RENT; APRIL 1 Quiet, wooded cul-de sac, all electric, energy efficient, off of Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, IVfj baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets 754-9387. leave message.

IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, a family neighbor hood. $550 752-5147 or 744 4372

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets 355 4318.

QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedrooms, I/ii baths all appliances furnished. Pool and tennis. Rent month to month. $475. Deposit. No pets. Call AAary, Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000, nights 754-1997.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 BEDROOM Trailer for rent plus deposit Call 830-9242.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. All appli anees, central air, partially fur nished. Near Ayden. 744-4044.

2-3 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, kitchen with new refrigerator, stove, washing machine. Near ECU and supermarket. 754-4345.

180

AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355 8900, 758 4218 nights.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse In Treetops, first floor. Call 355-7427 days, 757-3121 nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5704.

1 Vlllage-townhouse, excellent t condition. Cathedral ceiling, X fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dlsh- washer, garbage disposal, heat * pump. Great location. $395 J .wlthoutpets, $425 with pets. Call ? 7W 4910, 1935 White Hollow ; Drive.

For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $225 Won't last KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $165 or 4 bedroom duplex $225 Ayden PRIVATE Lot 2 bedroom $225/2 bedroom country home $250 WASHER, ORYERI 2 bedroom $185 or 2 bedroom $225 Nice park 752-1375 Fee. Open 4 days. ALL AREAS, PRICW.SIZEI

1 'ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath. No t .pets. No students. Available ; "June 1. $275. 830 5165, leave message

) 7174 Townhouses ;; For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT.

Fully furnished. Available May 2nd. Call 754-0232.

. AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at

. Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2'/i baths 1450 square feet with i fireplace, tennis courts. Located : In wooded courtyard. $450 per 1 ^ month, 1 year's lease and depos-' 'It required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets Call 754 0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. $185 a month. Located In Country Paradise Estates. 756 5228.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom, I'/i bath, with , fireplace. $345 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-4926.

1985 FLEETWOOD 14x52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/ dryer, deck, air conditioner, partially furnished. $225 a month, $100 deposit. 752-4424.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom In wooded area. $325. Call 754-4295 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE

OVER 2,500 SQUARE FEET with water and sewer in commercial area. Priced to sell at $65,000.

Call Dardea Realty,

758-1983

nights and weekends,

355-6558.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

free first months RENT!

Prime space available. Over 800 square feet. Road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937 or 830-1428.

MEDICAL FACILITY for lease, AAemorial Drive and 4th Street behind the AAedical Quadrangle Building. 1200 square feet with a waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 offices. Minimum 1 year lease, snooper month. Call Liles Stott at Duffus Realty, 754-2475.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. SI50 and $140 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 754-5988 or 355-2587.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OFFICE FOR RENT

Furnished single office. Utilities and janitorial included. $250 a month. Call 355-4445, leave message.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $4 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse, 1800 square feet, S350amonth.

SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, $215 a month. Call Connally.

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. $4.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street "eaf ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private show-

?LARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/IMX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

DOCTORS PARK Over 4,000 square feet of prime medical office space available. Visible and accessible with excellent parking. Call Ball & Lane Realtors for details, 752-0025.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 754-9882.

COUNTRY LIVING with antiquated decor 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large 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.

Reduced to $175,000.

Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, Inc. 752-2615

HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE

University Condos..................................................$33,500

University Condos.................................................. $33*900

E. 13th Street. .................................. $34,900

University Condos ...............................................,35 50*

Cannon Court.......................................................,35 ***

!* 0* .......

Ringgold Towers............................ $44 ioo

wiidw^ Villas.........................................:::::;::::::$46:ooo

Greenbriar....................... $4' noo

Wildwood Villas........................ ...........................

"*8 .......................................itsitoo

Country Squire............................................... ......,4* ,5*

Hardee Acres...................................... $49 900

.......................................................%52,m

Brookhill.. .......................................... ...... $54,900

.................................. $56,500

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

Brwkhill................ $58,900

............................... $68,500

Ragland Acres................................... ^ ssr <;nA

Country/Simpson .......................

........................ $72,900

CBinclot.................. qaa

College Court............ ......

Brentwood..........................

Ellis Woods...................

Belvedere.................................

Camelot...........:.............

yi*.......................

Club Pines...................................................... $87 900

Tucker Estates.................................. $89 900

Cherry Oaks............................ .................tQ9 nftA

Brittany Ridge............................. !. $94:000

P'*,-.........................................................$96,900

Cherry Oaks..................................................

Cherry Oaks.....................................!..!!!!!!!!!

Club Pines........................

***8, ;::;:::::::::::::;;

Cherry Oaks.................................................

Tucker Estates.............................

Tudier Estates.............................. ...........

Eastwood.......................

Forest Hills.................................................

Parliament Place............................... .......

Oakmont..................................................

Windsor.......................

$74,500

$78,500

$79,500

$79,900

. .$99,900 .$104,900 .$104,900

..............................................$109,900

........................ $109,900

........... $112,900

..............................................$115,000

........................... $115,000

: $118,000

.............................................. $119,900

^ ^ $119,900

McGregor Downs...................................................1126,900

Lynndale.................................................. nnn

Club Pines........................................... V......

Brook Valley....................

Conntry/Stokes...............

Holly Hills..........................................................$218,880

Grayleigh ...........................................

Bedford.....................................................

Bedford....................

.$145,000

.$153,000

$225,000 $234,500 . 276,900

OFFICE OPEN

1-5 SUNDAY OnCattTIU WmIwm:

Thlma WhItehurnI REALTOR. GRI. CRS 355-2996

Shlrtey Tacker REALTOR. GRI 756-6835

Mary Scudder REALTOR. GRI 355-6298

Llica Slolt REALTOR 758-4161

Jack Oiiffua Charlene NIelaen .

REALTOR. GRI, CHS REALTOR Properly 756-539S Management

756-2675

CMfcoriM CraKk HEAITOB l$$4t$4

Kay Oavla REALTOR 3SS-69B0

WInala Evano REALTOR. GRI 752-4224

DcnnU Bigga REALTOR 355-3578

Anne DuHua REALTOR. GRI 756-2666

Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234

Jo Ann Sutton Salea Aaioclalc

757-3225

DUFFUS

REALTYjnc

ChRetti'r

301 Coimnarca Straat

256-5395

181

Office Space For Rent

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind PuH-Putf 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 944-9615 or 830-5484.

RETAIL OR OFFICE Space for rent. Excellent location. 1200 square feet. $6.50 per square foot. Call Judy Brock, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355-7840.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condos near Fort AAacon. Sleeps 6-8. Sunday Friday, $225 and up. Sunday Sunday, $325 and up Weekends, $120 and up. Surfside Realty, 724-0950.

192 Roommate Wanted

CHRISTIAN LADY with one small child seeks roommate to share expenses in her home. 752-2690.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 3550344.

TWO 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, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,756-8580

TWO SEPARATE OFFICE

Suites available In Arlington Boulevard area. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, comfortable, 275'. $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 4079.

2200' OFFICE BUILDING,

ground level. Commerce Street. Approximately $9.00 per toot. J.L. Harris Realty 758 4079.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 754-8152.

ATLANTIC BEACH Get away special weekend. $125. Lovely ocean view, 2bedroom. 754-9485.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1; 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zls, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up. FREE brochure 1-800-777 9411, Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 754 7815 or 1 800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE. Furnished, Full privlledge of house, Satellte TV Call Saturday Sunday before 10:30, Monday-Thursday after 10pm, 355-5034.

FURNISHED BEDROOM near college. Call 758-2585.

PRIVATE ROOM, 101 South Elm Street. Washer/dryer, studio, 2 car garage, $125 a month, plus 1/4 utilities. Call 758-1854.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER

Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355-4834.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER

needed to share apartment with me and my 5 year old son. Private room. Rent $50^$1S0 negotiable. Single mothers wel come. Call 752 0576 Available April 30.

HOME FOR SALE

FEMALE TO SHARE Apart ment for Summer. No lease required. Available AAay 1. $150 per month. Walking distance to ECU. 355-0753.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, 2

bedroom townhouse, 1/2 rent, $117.50 a month. Rawlwood Arms Apartment. Call 758-4418.

MALE, non-smoker wanted for 2 bedroom townhouse. Graduate student or professional prefer red. $170 and '/4 utilities. Call 1 933-9733 weekdays or 754-4930 weekends, leave message.

192 Roommate Wanted i92 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE naatted

$125 a month, \k utilltlas, fur nished a$>arfmenf. 3SS-9140.

NON-SMOKER, FEMALE to share patio home. $200 a month. Call 754-0890.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. $145 a month plus Wufilifles. Deposit. 754-9504 or 355-4879.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM, V/7 bath house. Jacuzzi, hot-tub, all the amenities. Near campus. Call Wiley, 752-4414 after 7pm, 524-5790 days.

SINGLE MOTHER seeks roommate to share expenses In 3 bedroom duplex apartment. $125 plus Vi utilities. Call 752-7700, home or 830-4331, work.

WANTD: tamale roommate, non-smokar professional with good personality to share townhouse In Greenvilla. Half lant, $167.50 and ufitltlM. Call 752-4103 or 355-3850 leave message.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY landing Timber, all species, fimberland and Pulpwood. 6.R. Haddock, 744-4837 nights.

WANTED IMMEDVtfcLYT

profitable business. Graanvllle, NC. Financing no problem. Resource Associates, PO Box 8122, Greenville, NC 27835.

FOR LEASE

2 OFFICE SUITE

REDUCED! Reduced to $312 per month at the Charles Centre. First Class. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

APPLY NOW!

Quail Ridge Pool & Tennis Memberships

Exceptionally well built home on quiet street, 407 Harding St., University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage.

2,000 square feet of heated area. Asking $75,000, price negotiable. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129 Nights and weekends, 752-2084

Contact Remco East 758-6061

Olympic size swimming pool/baby pool and use of tennis courts at Quail Ridge Condominium Comolex.

PLAN

WAL

HOMES OPEN DAILY

2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2'/z 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 43 2*443 Sq. Ft. $146*900

2 Story Brick, double garage. 4 large bedrooms, 2/i baths, skylights in upstairs baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, built in microwave, custom cabinets throughout, large deck, wooded lot, gas heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Lot 29 1925 Sq. Ft. $114.900

2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Aree, 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-Stoiy, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave

HOwSmy ^

Brokers Welcome

TIM SMITH, am 38fr480

DON8Mmi,8M)KER

788^888

355-6666

Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.

For More Information, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A VMryerhaeiwer Cutnpany

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 30,1989 C-20

HiOPEN House event

922 Persimmon PlaceTreetops.

Hostees; Alis Irwin63,000

CmWRY 21JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

703 River Hills DriveRiver Hills

Hoslf; Kay Preston Stine79,900

\CENTURY 21 JANET BOWS! & ASSOCIATES

3800 Boxwood LaneWesthaven VI

Hose Robert Dean142,900\CENTURY 21 JANET B0WSER\ & ASSOCIATES

118 Fort SumterLynndale

Hostess: Janet Bowser159,900

<Y2IJA\ETBOWSEIt\ib

110 GawainCamelot

Hostess: Geny Lambert83 500\CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSl & ASSOCIATES

330 Cedarhurst RoadWesthaven V

Host: Mack Rice99,900

\CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOaATES

104 GawainCamelot

Host: Mike Walston77,900

:ENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

iTES

i105-A Eric Court

I (Off lOth St., tnrn right onto Brownie*, lotA I for signs on rightl

Hostess: Joan Gunnoe54,900CABOUNA EAST REALTY, INC.

100 Rodney RoadGreenwcMMl Forest

Hostess: Arline Bames66,500

1604 Canterbury

Stratford

Hostess: Ann Bass

81,900

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2903 E. Sussex Street

Moss Creek

Hostess: Mahle Savage

96,000

I CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Lot 198-F Knight Drive Windsor

Host: James Allen

127,900fUlUaSiiMB

2901 C Sussex Street

Moss Creek

Hostess: Mable Savage

84,900

]CENTVRY 21 BASS REALTY

Maple Ridge

Hostess: Lory Johnston

135,000

600 Edgewater Drive

Clevewood

Hostess: Lory Johnston

95,500

105 Lancaster DriveCambridge

Host: Robert Moore*65,000LANDIUASTEgS BEAL ESTATE

#38 Maple Ridge RoadMaple Ridge

Hostess: Karen Rogers93,000[ BE/BAX PBl FEBBED BEALTY

1202 Kent DriveMillbrook

Hostess: Shirley Morrison*99,900BE/MAX PBEFEBBED BEALTY

158 Buckingham DriveWindsor

Hostess: Anita orthington*119,000BE/IBAX PBEFEBBED BEALTY

1111 Chanel DriveDevonshire

Host: Leon Hanlee, Jr.*79,000BE/MAX PBEFEBBED BEALTY

702 KemptonWesthaven VDI

Hostess: Sally Ann Atkinson*139,900AUCE MOOBE BEALTY

509 Winstead RoadWesthaven VD

Hostess: Diana Barwiek*138,900AUCE MOOBE BEALTY

3305 Tucker DriveTucker Estates

Hostess: Shirley Tacker*105,000 ,DVFFVS BEALTY

1308 Franldin DriveCanterbury

Hostess: Winnie Evans103,000DUFFUSREALT^

3407 Foxwood LaneTticker Estates

Host: Dennis Biggs*130,000VFFUS BEALTY

315 Brookside DriveEastwood n

Hostess: Mary Scudder*115,000DVFFVS REALTY

904 Bremerton DriveBedford

Hostess: JoAiin Sutton*276,900DVFFVS BEALTY

312 Tobacco RoadShenandoah

Hostess: Gail Hardee*82,900THE BEAL ESTATE CEIXTEB

UNTIL 6KW PMt

708 Forest AcresGrifton

Hostess: Jacqueline Herring75,000MOSELEY AGEISCY

State Road 1777(Between Grimesland & Black Jack)

Host: Jim Herring88,900MOSELEY AGENCY,

401 KentEastwood

Hostess: Tina Fabrizio106,500CENTURY 21 TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

1601 WoodwindTucker Estates

Hostess: Joan Oane$143,500CENTURY 21 TIPTON & ASSOaATES

1010 E. Cooper StreetCraft Winds, WinterviDe

Host: J.C. Bowen*68,000IBL4JVCHE FOBBES BEALTY

1300 FantasiaTucker Estates

Hostess: Rudy Schulte*109,900BLANCHE FOBBES BEALTY

514 Cedarhurst Road Westhaven

Hostess: Dell Little 111,500ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

Lot 49 Whitehall

(Near Windsor)81,900\ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND\

1805 Planters WalkPlanters Walk

Hostess: Sue Dunn*99,500iLDBWGE & SOVTHF.RI.ANn

218 Summrell StreetCherry Oaks

Host: Ray Spears*88,900iWRWGE & SOVTHERLAND]

311 Lori DriveEastwood

Host: Jeff Boswell*80,500iWBmGE&SOVTHEBLAND \

1784 Paramore DriveParamore Farms

Host: Jeff Aldridge*99,500\AU)Rn)GE & SOVTHERLAmA

316 Bremerton Drive

Bedford Place*210,000JEANNETTE COX ACENCY

109 Steward Lane

Brook Valley

Hostess: Teresa Wainwright155,000HEABTHSIDE BEALTY

Woodridge DriveWoodridge

Host: Don Mizelle*86,650HEARTHSmE BEALTY

Williams StreetCherry Oaks

Host: LynwiMHl AllegfMMl129,900HEARTHSIDE REALTY

3504 WallingfordBedford

Host: James Gibson239,900HEARTHSIDE REALTY

Highway 11Pleasant Ridge

Host: Ken Edwards*61,300HEABTHSHJE BEALTY

200 Foxfire RoadStoney brook

Hostess: Mary Clay*62,000MA VIS BUTTS BEALTY

201 Foxhaven DriveOakhurst

Hostess: Nelda Malinowski*84,900MA VIS BUTTS BEALTY

Birdneck Circle

Eastberry

43 South, at Roberson Nursery turn lelt on S R 1733, go to first left S R 1849, third house on left.

Ihwt: Jeff Allen*49,500MA VIS BUTTS BEALTY

1302 Kingsbrook RoadKingsbrook

Hostess: Mavis Bntts and Trudy Gulley*184,000MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

Windsor 2-4P.M.

HohI: Don Edmonson115,900

.RE/MAX PROPERTIES

Scarborough

Hostess: DeDe Carney79,950

RE/MAX PROPERTIES

Willoughby Park

(Evans Street Extension|

Hostess: Tammie Daughety40s

l-RRAXCH REALTORS

Maple Ridge

Host:^n Edmonson125,000

RE/MAX PROPERTIES

3806 Boxwood Lane

Westhaven

Host: Brian Jones112,500

RE/MAX PROPERTIES

Quail Ridge

Hostess: Janet Ho^i70s

CLARK-BRAXCH REALTORS

600 Weathaven Road

Westhaven 1-3 P.M.

Hostess: Annette Parker-Butler181,900

RE/MAX PROPERTIES

411re<itlineBlvd.

Club Pines

Hostess: Ella McGowanLow^lOOs

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORSiniT . r^si 1

Lot 12A Windsor

(Off Firetower Road)

Host: Carl King127,500

ELARK^RANCH REALTORS

357 Field Street

Cherry Oaks

Host: Vic Corey148,900

RE/MAX PROPERTIES

35C Windsor

(Off Fireiower Road|

Hostess: Jean Hall109,800

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

Planters Walk

(14th ^reet Extensionl Hostess: Jean Hopper94,900

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

' 129 Robin Road

Briarwood

Host: Vic Corey135,000

RE/MAX PROPERTIES

337 Field Street

Cherry Oaks

Hostess: Judy Brock136,300

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

223 Buckingham Road

Windsor

Hostess: Jean Hopper145,000 . 5

CRK-BRACB''rdhs

216 Pineview Drive

Lakewood Pines

(Off Evans Street)

Hostess: Mary Ward149,500

IK-BRANCH REALTORS

Lot 1 Sandlewood

(Behind Cherry Oaks on righl) Hostess: Barbara Briley80s

CLARK-BRANCHREALTORS

345 Loran Circle

Cheny Oaks

Hostess: Susan Bach139,600

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

MacGregor Downs

(State Road 1202 past MacGtv^or Downs, one mile on left)

Host: John Moye, Jr.94,900

1 CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS I

Lot 14 Fox Chase

(Behind Carolina East Mall oil right)

Hostess: Liz Samsel74,500

CLARK-BRANm REALTORS

604 King Arthur Rd.

Camelot

Hoateaa: Jean Hopper79,900

CLARKSRANCH REALTORS

603 River Hilla Drive

River Hills

(Just off Hwy. 33)

Hostess: Marie Davis78,900

CLARK-BRANCHREALTORS

104 Antler Road

Gub Pines

Hostess: Jean Hoppr98,500

CLARK-BRANCHREALTORS

66-C Clevewood

Host: Tom Hales84,000

:OLDWELL BANKER W,G. BLOl & ASSOC. REALTORS

208 Louis St.

Cherry Oaks

Host: Kay Everett105,900

ICOLDWELL BANKER W.C. BLOUNT I & ASSOC. REkfORS

31 Corbett St. Gevewood

Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes89,900

COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC REALTORS

214 Avalon

Camelot

Host: Stan Cherrv OKI81,900

\COLDWELLBANKER W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

315 Stanwood Dr.

Lynndale

Host: Kenny Fisher156,000

COLDWEU BANKER V.C. BLOUNT AASSOCREALTOi^

304 Terrace Court

Country Scpiire

Host: Darrell Hignite48,750

HIGNITE REALTORS HOMES BY VIDEO, INC.

Lot 32 Whitehall

H>st: Bill ^ oodanl

79,900

\COLDWELLBANKER W.G,BLOUNT\ & ASSOC. REALTORS

Comer of Biickinghnm & Knight Drive

Windsor

H<mt: Darrell Higiiite119,900

HIGNITE REALTORS HOMES BY VIDEO, INC.

1613 Suigrave Rd.

Stratford

Host: Dave Perry85,900

:OLDWEa BANKER W.G.BLOUJ^ & ASSOC. REALTORS11

Comer of Harrell & S.R. 1729

Cherry Oaks

Host: licoiiard Hignite94,500

HIGNITE REALTORS HOMES BY VIDEO, INC.

#33WhitehaU

Hostess: Elaine Troiano GRl87,900

COLDWELL BANKER W.C. BWUNTl & ASSOC. REALTlfRS

m m

116 Gayle Boulevard

Shamrock Terrace

Winierville, IN.C.

Hostess: Giuise Moseley49,900

LOmE MOSELEY REALTY, INC. ,

<>32. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N u.

Sunday, April 30,1989

Open House 2*4

PARAMORE FARMS. 1784 Paramore Drive. This just completed home has got it all! 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down); 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, deck, formal dining room with hardwood floors, spacious kitchen loaded with exquisitely styled cabinetry and breakfast area. Lots of windows keep the inaide bright and sunny while gas pack heat keeps you warm and cozy. The square footage is just under 1900 and the price is right! You Host Jeff AMridge, GRI, CRS. _

Features

CHESTERFNELO COURT. Shenandoah Townhome -Owners transferred and must sell. Extra built-ins, attractive wallpaper, fresh paint, and pull-down attic steps with over 300 square feet of floored attic are just some of the features that can make this your SPECIAL FIRST HOME. NC Housing.loan assumable to qualified buyers. $39,900. Listing agent; Rebecca Buck. _

COUNTRY PLACE. Only two years old, this home offers three bedrooms, and two full baths. Relax by the fireplace, and enjoy the formal dining room, and nice deck. $55,950. Listing agent; Dick Evans.

WHITEHALL. Affordability, Space, Beauty - What more could you want in a home? This three bedroom, two bath home priced at $81,900 is almost finished and the builder wants to sell. Please call Rebecca Buck, 756-3500 or evenings 757-0311 for more information.

4UJHW-BR00KGREEN 4600 tquara fool 2 story eon-tompeiary In MChisiw aran. Entortalnsr kttcti-n wfEurapMn csMitols, doubto owns, com-mardal sias roMgsntor and bulllin microwava. Mastar sulta adjoining sitting room srith flraplsco, JacuxH wMrlpool bath, ovorsizad showar and torga anIUn ctosal. Four olhar badroows and 3/2 baths. Tsm dacks, torga garaga, aacurtty systom, and landscaping Nghts. Otcator stotoaay and oHIca; tha list gooaaa...

266.000-anARWOOO-Custom buM Tudor on 2.3 acra nadad loL lSx3S bvgraand pool, hiah tond-acapiiig. bttortar to IN tar Mw King A Ohiaan! Four bodroom, 3W baths, pratasslonaHy daco-ratad, kHchan Is unbalasabtal CaN tar your prtsata sho4ng.

255.000-gEOFOM>- A dslight to tha ayasi Baautlful naw homa In Badtard Hh 3600 aquata taal on losoly nodad lot Coma on In to a huga famHy

ouashM ^JAAa ------ IsAisr maaai A*

imm mill mwiiMCVf rvGvnmi nyntiiiy flno w

smooth callings, or go to tormal In tha IMng room and dining room srtth dantll molding. How about a chats ianlasy kltchan wtth Jann-AIra sppliancas, caramic tito countar tops; psntry, bulH4ns, wa bar, glass racks and mora? Now gat sachidad In torga downstairs mastar suHa with ovarsixad bathroom; Jacuzzi tub, and spaca to stratch out Upstairs-ovarybody's happy with 3 mors roomy bodrooms, a graat playroom, and an addHional Bonus room lor whatavar-Just raady for tha tamHy to spraad out and Ihn.

227,600-LYNNOALE-BaautHul bland of traditional charm outslds and contamporary styling Infida. Custom window troatmanis and wtNpaptrt. Hifdwood floori In tarmni wws and picktod Haor In osarsiasd tomlly room Ml tito tiraptaci, builHn wat bar, and antartain-mant cantor. Spacious kltchan and laundry roam. Upatoirs is a toiga maatar suHs, two ad-dNtonal BBS, and huga 4tti BB or playroom/ sliidto. Two sols of stairs. Tha Hst goas on and onl

168.000-NEAB WMTEBVILLE Authontic Naw England saHbox nasltod among 4 acras of holly, pina and dogmod traas. 18th Cantury dolalls In-ehida baautHul wida pIno floors, ralsadpanal caMnalry and Intorior shuttors, antlqua brick, ovorolzod liraptocas, parted llf^t lixturos and hardwaro, and oxposad boams In tha koaping room parfaet tor hanging baskats and drying hartos from ttw spacious gardon. Modarn con-vanianeas aro not ovorloadad with 4 bodrooms, 3% baths and a finishad datachad garaga. Thara's aon a troa housa for tha kidsi

100,76(H.VNNDALE-Thls 4 bodroom, 3 bath Ollla Harrington buIN homo awaKs your growing family to anjoy Hs many spacial laaturas. Spacious room Ihrcughout Including huga playroom, family room with firaptoca, living and dining rooms, largo aaHn kichan with many built Ins. Lsrga wall tandscapad tot. On quiat, trao llnad straat.

168,900-BROOK .VALLEY. Ovartooklng sacond fairway.

Exacutlva Williamsburg hoira laaturas 4 bodroom with drassing sraa in mastar sulta and 3 full baths. Formal aroas, kltchan in-eludas now charcoal grill ranga. Huga downstairs roc. room. Qtoss doors toad from family room to gorgsous brick tarraca. Lush

landscaping with brick dotalNng onhanca this baautlful hossa.. tS8,000-UNIVCR8iTY. Two story UadMonsI oftoring toh mal rooms, kHchan wHh morning room, Htorary wHh ftraptoca, tour toadwom, thraa baths. Cor-nor tat wNh cedar prhmey tanca. TMs homa ot-tars otoarm, eharactor and convonianea. 148,800-FOBEST HILL8. Grand and Gracious In n om bMlshad nalgltharhood of ptosMga hemos. FourHtoo badtoam, 3A baBis, tormal rooais, dan plus MoniBy pub. 0or 1880 squara toot ol tofing area. Tha uNtonato raaldanoa. 148,000-HABVCYS WOOM SpiandM 4 bodroom homo In Bto oeunlry. 1 aero wooded tot; Mastar suMa downatalrs. BamitHuNy doooratad; huge graat room wHh marbia Broptoeo; Chois kltchan

146,COO-EVANSWOOB. Spacious S800 squara toot of Hv log aroo taaluring torga rooms and cioaots. Thraa bedrooms, 2.5 baths with hot tub adlelh-Ing master bodroom. Sunroom, doubto car garaga, and twfrotory workshop. A must seat 144,800-LYNNOALE. Immacutoto brick ranch In iMs as-

and dimng room, tomliy room i......

baaulHul hardwood floors, scraonad porch, kilchon wHh braskfaat nock, huga playroom and an extra torga wooded loL 142.600-BBOOK VALLEY - Immacutoto five bodroom

AM tor-

189,908-CHEBRY OAKS - Naw Construction. This stata-ly tradHlonal Is sHualod In an onctova cl proaUga homoa. OHaring tour bedrooms, 3.8 boHw, IMng and lamlly rooms, a downstairs guaol suKo, 2-car garaga. Thaaa ara Just a tow ol tha many lasturas that make this homa daslrabla.

136.900-TUCKER ESTATES - Attractkw tour bodroom brick homo offers a spacious kHchan wHh braakfsst aros, graatroom wHh firaptoca, baautHul formal dining room, unllnlshad third floor, garaga and a nica wooded loL

134.900-TUCKER ESTATES Attracthio 4 bedroom homa on wooded cuinta-sac loL Graat room wtth firoptooo, formal dining room, kltchan wtth braaidast area, mastar suHs downstairs, huge playroom or 4th bodroom upotalra. 2/2 baths and uttttty room.

134,500-CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION. AH the nica things you want In a naw homo. KHchan with oak cabinets and bay window. Groat room laaturas built-ins and liroplaca. Thraa bodroom, 2Vt baths, and a singla garaga. In one of Graanvlllas most popular family noigh-barhoodaChorryOsksI

132.900-BROOK VALLEY. SItuatad In Brook Valtoy this exciting two story oMars comfort and styla. Nawty dacoratad, wonderful floor plan tat ontartaimng. Oils homo features all tha formal areas, four bedroom, 2% baths, double ear

199.600-KIIIGSBROOK. Lovely 4 badioom, 2 bath brlch ranch with all formal aroas and a doubto garaga. Naw gas heat, ah and solar water haator with gas back up. Largo lot on prostlgiouscul-da-sac.

126.600-BROOK VALLEY. Groat opportunity to Hvo In this dsshbla nolghborhood. Fantastic buy In this thraa bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Brook Vallay which taaturas formal aroas. dsn with firaptoca and aaMn kltchan. Other amanl-Itoa taafuda prolty sun room, kids playroom wNb builHns Ibeatod on qmctous loL Hs priced to sail. Dont tot this opportunity pass you buyl

125.600-MAPLE RIOOE LOT 3 Custom crafted E-300 4 bodroom, 2.5 bath homa. Ovar 2300 sq. ft. of

' luxury and oomtort. Largo two car garage. Largo IMng room wtth marbia firaptoca. Extra largo bodrooms wtth Iromandous closal spaca. Custom kHchan area wtth oak cabinets and hardwood Moor, torga windows ovar looking a dock. Spacious lot with owar 32,000 sq. H. of room. This is an oxeoplional buy in a now

alaad twfrcar garage are but a tow el the toaturoa which make this homa axim spaetoL

CsM and tot us tsH you aH about H.

88.900-PLANTBIS WAU. AN the oomtorta ol homa and traditional styling may be youral Graatroom oHars fhaplaea and buill-lns, dining room, aotto kltchan, thraa bedroom, 2Vt boMis, and singla garage. Extras includa largo eomar laL 10x20 wkod mrfcahop, dock and

90,600-EASTWOOO. Brand now oonslruetion In this popular area oHars a graat room with Hraptoaa, Utahan with braaklast area, formal

122.600-TUCKBI ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION - 4 batboom, 2% both, 2 story on comsr tot. All tormal areas, tamHy room wtth Hraptoco, many spacial taahiros. CaH tor details.

121.900-TUCKER ESTATES. This two story traiHtional sItuatad on a wooded lot Is for tha most discerning purchaser. Includes throe bedroom, 2% bathrooms, and ganoroualy proportlonsd groatroom and tormal dining room. Quality constructed In 1980. An oxeoplional homabuy-Ing opportunity.

120.000-BETHEL BRINQ YOB ANTKHIESI 5 bodroom tradHlonal wtth 1 badioom down, 3 battis. Largo IMng room and dining room. Family room wtth firaptaco. musie room. Hardwood Boors, naw haattng system wtth central air. A handsoma, quality buiH home, you must soo.

119.000-BROOK VALLEY. Enjoy the country dub at-moapharo in this 3 bodroom, 2 bath ranch stylo homa In Brook Vallay. Tha traas and floworing bushes turns tha yard Into a baautHul mHnsay In the spring. Must saa to approctota.

117.900-CLUB FINES. Treat yoursoH to IMs Bon Evorolla bum, chaarluL spacious homa In prestigious Chib FInaa. In sddttlon to aH formal areas, Ihto noariy 2000 aquare tool, 4 bedroom, 2% bath baauly has a doubto garaga, fancad yard, custom oufbulldlng, now hast pump and many extras.

115.500-WMTERVILLE. YouH loss this gorgsous, atoMal now homo sttualod on 1.4 acroo in a vary dosirablo araa ol Wlntarvifla. Foaturos aush as its tormal dining room, open laaUng In Hw Hv-ing aroas, caramic to on kltchan Itaors and counters, and gas pack tor wamrth wM make you A boHovof

115.500-CHERBY OAKS-ARE YOU LOOKINQ tor an al-tardabto homo on a baautHul lot Than con-ddar this 4 bodroom, 3 bath beauty locatad highly and dry on a quM straat. How would you Nka to coma homa and rstox In your largo sunroom or by tha firaptoca In tha cozy famHy room or downstairs in tha dan? Over tha garage Is the partoci hobby room. Roducad to 9116,600.

116.000-CHERRY OAKS-Albaclivo 3 bodroom, 2Mi batti homa wtth torga mastar bodroom. Great floor plan with spadous kltchan and breakfast aras. Also taaturas a doubto garage and 16 x 20 workshop.

111.600-WESTHAVEN V Three bodrooms, 2% baths, mastar auHs Is deamatabs tor your capym nloiiaa. Baing Farmhmiao styla, H oNars apadous wtth Hs 1S50 squara toot Must saa to approctota.

109,300-THIS CHIAUTY bum homo hi Faramsro Farms Is sure to ptooao. Special taabnos Include a nicely orgaiHiod kHchan wHb broakfasl area, dining room and toyar M* harMnoed floors, spadous groaboom wNb firaptoca, 3 bedroom, and2\k baths.

105.900-FARAMOIVE FARMS. TMs Jual ccmplatod homo has got It aHI 4 bsdraoms <2 up and 2 down), 2Vi baths, groaboom with flraplaeo, dock, tar^ mal dining room wHb hardwood floors, spacious kHchan loadad wWi axqulsHoly slyi-ad cdHnaby and brooklaal araa. Lota of windows kaap tha InsMa bright and sunny while gas pack hast kaops you worm and cozy. Tha square footaga is JuM under 1900 and the p^lsrlghtl

104.900-TREETOFS This contamporsry homo has ovar 2000 squara fod which Includos graat room with eathadral calling and firaptoca, throe bedrooms, 2.5 baths, dining room, dock, on a wooded lot Fod and tennis court availability.

101.900-CLEVEWOOD. WIHIamsburg lovors look no lur^ than toimaculato one year dd homa offers graatroom with firaptoca, ddng room, Hiroa bedroom, two baths, and acraanad porch. Un-flnishad second story could have 2 bodroom and one lull bath tor the larger lamlly. Corner wooded tot.

90,900THE FINES. Enjoy the paaoolul Ufa in Hs cap-UvaUng three bodroom rustic homa Iccalsd on a tovdy lot In The Finos in Aydan. Spacious

autto, 3 bodraoma, 214 baths and a woodad lot.

SUOO-CHERBY OAKS - Spacious ranch oltars hugs grad roam wtth firoptoca, formd dhring room, Mtehott with braakfsst araa, dea mastar suHa,

3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and a dcdy tond-acapadyard.

92,500-BBITTANY RIOGE-Oualtty cottslrueon Is Int-madtotdy nolicod on aniry Into ttils homo. Spadous groaboom wHh Hroptoco opens Into dhHng room, saHn kHchan. Maatar bedroom downstairs and ita baths upstairs with 2 bedroom and 1 bath. Extras indudo dock and largo lot

99.900-ELMHUBST. Altracthro and spacious - TMs homo oHars tour bedroom, all tannsl areas, extra large scraanod porch, carport toncod bock yard In grad loeatlon. TrHmrd, and avdtobto doncel

90.000-THiS COUNTRY HOME aits on two ntady land-soapod aoras |ud outdda ol FamwHla. Hs 2360 squara lad Ineludo tormal areas, 3 or 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, and huga lamlly room. Outdda Ihora Is an dtachad doubto carport and a dotachad workshop/hobby room.

59.000-FBIEWOOO FOREST. Room to Growl TMa baautHul brick ranch locatad on approx. Vt aero tot In axcoHont ndghborhcod is oxba spadsL 4 roomy bodroom, 3 luH baths, newly carpslad and painlad tor move In condHion. LKrhig room, dining room, lamlly room wtth Hraptoco and tots more.

80.000-CHERRY OAKS. Somothing special. TradHlonal thraa bedroom, two bath homo oftars graat cemor let Locatad near club housa and sMmrdng pod. Tonda and baakdbaH courts, picnic aroo. Mud saa to appractota Hs beauty. CaHIng fans and rdd Minds omwey.

90.900-CHERRY OAKS. Slop out on your dock and enjoy ttw privacy prodded by your own woodad backyard. Your homa alao toaturoa a mastar sulta wtth 2 walk-in ctoaota. 2 addlttonal bedrooms, 2 baths, formd dining and torga In-vttlng great room wtth firaptoce.

06.900-BMTTANY fUOGE. IF YOU DONT NEED houdng until July youH want to kaap IMs homo In mind. Otters large bedrooms with master downdairs, formal dining room, kHchan broskfad comMnatton, locatad on 3/4 acre tot Also dlors over 1600 square tod. and IroM porch.

8e,900-WOOORIOGE-A COUNTRY OREAMI TMs Vlclo-rton has it aH. Barwindowod (Hdng room, broakfad area, and mador bedroom. Largo . lamHy room wtth french doors. Maatar bath wHh tub and ahowm. Single garage, porch and mors. Now under construction.

96.000-CNERRY OAKS-Ailiacttoo 3 bedroom ranch d-lora a grad floor plan wtth spadous kHchan and broakfad araa, groaboom wtth Hroptoco. formd dhdng room, 2 fuH baths, ntoa mastar sdta and a I2xl9' workahopi TMs homo la loos than 9 years dd and in idnl eondttion.

98.000-CAMELOT Nodtod on a woodad tot Is the pic-tura period homa with Bnoo bedrooms, 2.5 bsttis, spsdous groaboom, dinbig room, oahin kitehan. Fancad backyard. A warm and cozy home you win be proud to own.

84.900-COLLEQE COURT. Have A Look! Four or fiva bedroom, ttiraa battis, make tttts homa an ax-

1)1 carpaHng, I a modarn Jabraazo.

64,500-COLLEQE COURT. WoH kept largar homo, IMng room, dsn wtth flraplace, 3-4 bodroom, 2 full baths. Has rocantty instaltod gas hod with

- - - - * z- n lira rllllwmlaisa CMVM Mr oiHiQnwninQ.

82.600-RIVBR IflULS TMs cuts contampcrary has It sH. todda your spacious grad room wtth flraplaeo, and Mtchan wtth aaparato dldng araa. Stop outside and you can cool off in ttw privacy d your own inground pod or Jud relax on your apadous patio. You dont want to miss this one, so caH today I

81.900-WHITEHALL NO NEED TO WORRY abod Spring Ctaadng H you move into tttts sparkHng now hoaw. Tha largo groaboom with flraplaeo a^ns a formal dining room wNh boauttlul hardwood floors. Thraa badreems wtth woHdn dosds, two baths, an aaMn kHchan and a laundry room eomplata tttts oomtortabto homo. The dock overlooks a torga backyard. Large enough tor ttw kids, dogs, and a garden.

80.000-HUNTBiCHASE. EMoy ttw counby IHo in a nearly naw homo Jud 4 nttlas from BaUs Fork. You can compara and dlH coma beck to this 3 bedroom, 214 batti homa el quality. HOW WARRANTY and FHA assumabto loan are ttwro tor your advantage.

90.600-EASTWOOO. Ndghborhood Is one d the reasons the sdtors chosa ttw homa. Others are eathadral cdNng In family room, kHchan wtth braaktad area, dldng room, and a torga mastar bsdroom. Owners have dona extensiva tandacaplng. Other extras induds privacy tonca and cuslonHnado storm dors.

79.900-LAKE GLENWOOO. bnnwcutola homa raady for your tamHy. Ottors throe spadous bodrooms. 2 bathrooms, formal areas, fanttly room with

tot

75.600-BG.VEOBIE-WolHwpl brick ranch dlorlng ptonly of room tor your growl ng family. Nica ptoyraom oil ol dan, now pdnt and waHpapar, and 3 nica daad badraoma make this homa priced d a real bargdn! Can to aae today.

77.900-BAYTREE-Oraams dont tod and noHhar do dream homes so sea tttts one now. Foaturos a soaring eattwdrd calHng and wondorfuHy aqulppad kHchan. Master bedroom wtth huge walk-in dosot Frima neighborhood cloao to schools snd shopping.

73.600FAHtLANE. Spacious brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 luH battis. Groaboom wtth flroptoea, garage

mamsF'-

72.900LAKE ELLSWORTH. TMs house offers thraa bedroom, 2 fUH baths, Hdng room, dlittng room, kHchon, don wfflroplaco, largo tot wHh

S7,900-ROLUNja MEADOR^

tiorwl tamotory, 3 bodroom hc^sa an huga laL

97,600-COLLEGE COURT. Contamporary lovors took no lurthorf Locatad on a woodad tot wHMn ttw city ttiis honw oHars thraa bedroom, two baths.

In tttts Ira range, |liuHtyroom.

60.000-N. RIVBl E8TATB. Opportuntty knocks so taka advantage of this VA loan assumption! Homa oHors graat room with liroplaca, three bedroom, two baths, dbttng araa, kHchan, and dngto garaga.

66400-E-4 KtttOSTON FUCEinvastars taka notaf Taka advontaga of tttts 2 bodroom, S14 batti oon-domhttum. Laaaad through July 31. 19B9. A super oHar.

66,960COUNTRY PLACE. Oftty two years dd, tttts homa ottors ttiraa bodrooms, and two fuH bsttis. Ratox by ttw flraptaoe, and onjoy ttw tormal dbttng room, snd ntoa dack.

64.000-COUNTRY PLACGjOmd- Grad Starter Home. Faaturing thraa bodroom, 1% bottw, separata dIMng, and pretty scraonad In porch toadng onto dock. For ttw IbsMlma homa buyer. TMs Is an axoopHonal buy and poaslHo tow biter-ad fliwncliig svaUabto to suHe your noodsl Dont dalayl

64.900SttlQLETRIE-tts sflordablo, Its praoHcaL Hs oowsadanL..to schods, shoppHig, and maHs. Exodtont atartsr homa wNh 3 bedroom, 114 batha, top grada appHancas, enargy saving

diahwashar, and tocatad on a torga cckiwr ktt.

5T,600-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS. Groat Starter hemd Thraa badioom, 1H hattw. Mving ream, playroom, uttHtyflaundiy lodn. aoWn kHchan wHh wdkttn pantry. Lovdy liomo on a cornar lot.

48.900-KENBINGTON PARK 94 COUNDALE COURT. Nleo thraa hadrocm townhome In daslrabla Kanslngton Park, tt faaturas torga lamlly room.

and the rdrlgoralor

stays as WON as ttw eaWiig ton In the tomlly room, parlad tor young protoaslonal.

49.900-MNGGOLD TOWERS-Excdlonl loeatlon Is whd you flnd In this two bodroom condo. FuHy

funttshod and doeeratad In toted laahlonabto

odors. Mottvatad sdlsr. Make an oNor.

48.900-TREETOFS-Gorgaous custom msntal highlights this attractively daaorstad 2 bedroom, 2 bath eondemiittum. Extra taaturas washer, dryer, and rdrlgarator, phis ground floor convodsnca and patio can ba yours. Norvquaittybig FHA loan.

47.900-UNIVER8ITY dwrmliig ddar homo has boon romedatod and Is In movattn condition. This at-bacliva home dtors a Hdng room wtth Hroptoco, dbttng room, spacious kHchan, utlltty room, gas hod, esntral ab and a dotachad

garaga.

47.900-UNtVER8ITY AREA Cow

_. _ and alfordabla

dMcrliws this 3 bodroom. 1 botti homo only a

short walk bom campus and priced to sdL

47.9006 WHdwood VHIas-Townhomo wNh 3 bedroom, 214 baths. Largo maatar bedroom wtth privsto ontranco, patio. Locatad In tha univoratty sraa and Is eonvantod to ECU.

47,600-COUNTRY SQUIRE. Naw boglmttnga tar lird tbno homo boyars may ba youro In this thraa bodroom, 114 bath brick homo, grodraoRL kHchan wth aH appNsneas and had pump.

47,SOO-COUNTRY-Counhry Hdng! Immaculata brick ranch has Hvbig room wtth bay window and flraplsco, ktichoa/dlning combo, throe hAdNMMiL Mid emofl

46.000-BEAUTVUUY ttocoralod 2 bedroom eon-dombttum Jud wdttng tor Hs naw camar. N's bean raeantty pdntsd and Is appaaflng to tha chooay buyer who Is Iddadsd in toatdul ap-paaranea as wall as the ttmd loan aaaumptlon and is raady to gd

44.900-SNBIWOOD GREENS - Jud outdda the cHy HmNs this horns oHsrs 3 badreems. 1.5 baths, and Is In axedtont condition. Racantly pdnlad Indda and outsbto, soma now carpaL snd has a now rad. large fancad backyard.

44.000-UMMRSITY. ExcopltorwHy ntoa townhoma wtth 2 badtaoms, 114 baths, earpattng, liroplaca. gas hoaL eatttral sir. Near tha Univorslty.

41300-BROOKHHJ. - Nlca townhouso in great location tor young protossionals. 2 bodroom with 114 baths. Rant wtth option to purchase.

42.000-FARMVILLE. WITHHI WALKMO DISTANCE to the grooary stara, hardware dora, doctors d-liea, rootauranta, snd mora. TMs homa oltars

ly room, has gas hod and central dr, ptna floors throughouL Id fancad bach yard.

40,000RfNGGOLO TOWERfrOno badroom unit locatad in this laciltty badda ECU. Owner win carry nd or 2nd dead d trust

30.900-CHESTERFIELO COURT. Rant wtth option to buy. or assume ttw existtng loani The ewnars ara raady lor an offer. This baautHul townhome on a qutot cddo-aac Is In exosHanl condHion and has many extras. This one codd ba yours.

38.500-RINGQOLD TOWERS-Fully Furnished 1 badraom unH adjacent to ECU campus.

37,90g-OUT M THE COUNTRY-QtlmadanCyChlCOd Araa-Why not build aqutty up wHh honw ownership In this sftardabla 3 badroom, brick ranch. CarporL fradtty painted, naw rad and carpet. Start ovming today!

37.900-QUIET COUNTRY soWng lq.kick back and relax. EMoy tttts pretty 3 badrMHi, 2 bath retreat locatad on 14 acra tot wtth fruH traas and pines. Extras biduda 12 x 20 deck, datachad storage, Mndow traatmants, and all kttchan appNancas.

34.500-CYFRESS QARDENS-Qraat rental proparty. 2 bodroom, 1 bath. Ratrlgarater, dtahwashar, dtapoad aH Indudad. Attention Invislsrd

34.500-VILLAQE GROVE. Naat 2 bodroom honw dlors IMng room wtth firaptoca, hardwood floors, mainlonanca lioo vinyl sbing and a ntoa tot wtth traas. Grsat starter homa or Invasbwant

Fresh On The Market

32JOO-UNIVERBmr CONOM - Grad loeallon, ECU baa aorvtoa, 2 bodraoms, 114 bottw, pooL potto. 31.S00-CYFRES8 GAWENS-I badraom, 1 taetti, aH the extras. Msal tor atudsnt Attanllon ht-

29.900-RMQOOLO TOWERS-lnvost In lor your cMM.

I TMs la so ccnvanlanct to ttw ECU campus. QlvausaeaNtordslaNs.

29,600-THI8 HOME has bssn ranting tor SS00.00 par month. Usttng bstow tax valua.

28,500RINGGOLD TOWERSOne bodroom unH tocatad In ECU araa. Cemplataly furnlahod uittt

RESORT UBTBIOS OOfLOOO-OCRACOKE ULANO - Own your own hams and raataarani an tttts Island gaMwiy. Hama ottors ihrao badraom, law battw, grooiraom vrilh major furnishlnga eonvoyins. Raataurani dtors contamporary dlMng and moral 21S,000-OCRACOKE Istond. This brand ngw oentam porary hems to a must oaM Lower toval offers

Ml eathadral calling, mastar badraom, balk and kttohaa Enjoy ttw vlaw d

65.900-OFFICE8 FOR SALE-Upatairs condo featuring 4 dflcas and oantrd racapttonlot area. Apptox-Imalaly 1,000 squara teat; sH window traal-mants convey. BasuttfuNy dacoratad. Bath, kttchan wtth micrewava and rdrlgarator.

64.900-COUNTRY TMa ImmaeutoM capa cod hso malntonanco4raa vinyl siding; two bedroom, graat room wtth twrdwood floors and flrsptoca; approximataly 400 squara feat unflittsbad upstairs tor 2 additional bedrooms and bath.

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UMVERSITY AREA All the charm of yesterday with the conveniences and maintenance-free living of today. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, sunroom. Updated everything. A place for your antiques. Nooks and crannies abound in this gracious home. Call listing agent, Nancy Dudely, GRI for details on assumable loan. $68,000.

PARMVILLE TRADITIONAL RANCH SOCIABILITY -Quiet street, excellent condition, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal living room, family. Available immediately. $78,900. Listing agent: Katherine Vinson, GRI.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 30,1989

Features

Art

Entertainment

Hungarian born Elsa Forbes Dancer, Teacher, Family Woman, Social WorkerFond Memories Of Show Business, Of Two Good Marriages

Elizabeth Elsa Varga Richards Forbes is a firm believer that the

Text By Jerry Raynor, Photograph By Shannon Wolfe

good things in life far outweigh lifes disappointments, tragedies and

its.

jrreenville has been home to Elsa Forbes for the past 10 years, after increments of time lived in Hungary, New York and California. I dearly love Greenville, all ex*

cept for the j^ky mosquitoes, aid durii

Mrs. Forbes said during a lunch/ interview in her sunny kitchen overlooking a ^een back yard dotted with massive oak trees. And dwit hesitate to make known that Im fond of Pitt Countys golden product, its tobacco. Like Bette Davis, I love to smoke. Of course, she laughed, dont forget to mention that Im much, much younger than Miss Davis.

Greenville entered the life of Elsa Forbes through her marriage to Pitt County native Alfred Forbes, Jr. Dont ever let anyone tell you, she em^sized, that life can only include one ^eat love. Not so. I was blessed with two perfectly lovely marriages, first to Kink Richards, thentoAlf.

My five years with Alf before he died four and one-half years ago, however, were very special.

He was my first love, she said, something warm and dear in the hearts of women, if they are honest enough to admit it. The fact that 38 years passed between our young romance and the time I became his bride made our love a precious thing.

In years, we were neither young, but our marriage made us young again. We both cherished every moment of our lives together, and Im grateful for every day we had.

grata, labeled a political agitator for 10 years of work to organize unions there.

My mother. Rose, was quite willing to return to Hungary, Mrs. Forbes said. She had given birth to two sons in Pittsburgh. The oldest died young, which literally shattered her. Hungarian mothers place great store in their aspirations for the first-born son.

The second son, Henry, several years older than myself, was for a long time something of a stranger to me until after we were adults, when we became good friends.

Soon after my parents returned to Hungary, I was bom, she said. A girl was not expected, so within 10 months my brother Carl arrived.

My childhood in Hungary was a happy time. The friends, the travels, and above all, the exciting festivals and the marvelous gypsy music which still gives me a thrill whenever I hear it.

When Mrs. Forbes was 12, the Varga family returned to America, settling in New York City. Ive

Modeling, Show Business

Mrs. Fwbes at^ded colige, majoring in education. One day, shopping for clothes with my mother at ^1k on Fifth Avenue, I tried on a neat black-and-white suit, she said. The buyer hai^ned by and stopped. 'Young lady, she said, you should be a model.

That was at the time that clothes emphasizing shoulcters were coming into fashi(Hi, the kind made popular by Joan Crawford.

My mother was delighted, and agreed for me to undertake this, provided that it would not interfere with my schooling. I loved it, the at

tention I received and certainly, it

ilove-

never been certain what brought my

ich

Hungarian Born Broadway dancer, model, traveler, housewife, mother, teacher, church and social wo^er, Elsa Forbes was bom Elizabeth Varga in the town of Miscolc, Hungary, not far distant from Budapest. Miscolv is much like Greenville, she said. Its a small, frimdly place, home of a fine technical institute.

The reason she was born in Hungary, not in the U.S., was /because my father, Moritz Varga, who lived in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was declared personna non

father back to America, or muc about his business, she said. We lived in a fashionable apartment on Riverside overlo(ddng the Hudson River.

There I was, overly protected by my Hungarian mother, speaking only a little English. Worst of all, I suffered the hurt those first years of being an outsider, not part of the circle of girls in school.

I made a commitment to myself then that I would learn to speak the best English in the world, to cultivate a big vocabulary.

She lit another cigarette and for a moment inteiTupted the story of her life to observe, English is such a beautiful language, strong, ex-)ressive, beautiful. It breaks my leart today to come into contact with young people who do not realize the majesty of English, who limit themselves to oft-repeated, stale expressions.

Its truly a modem tragedy, she said. I want them to use, to cherish this grand heritage.

was nice to get free some (rf the! ly clothes that I modeled.

The modeling at Saks was soon followed by being photographed for shoes to illustrate brochures for several New York stores, like Lord and Taylor and Blo(Mningdales.

It was during this time that my older brother, Henry, began to include Carl and myself in his social life, when he was no longer the alo(tf older brother, she said. He^ todc us to see shows, musicals like No, No, Nanette and the gorgeous spectacles such as the Zi^ield Follies, George White Scandals and the Earl Carroll Vanities.

Several times Henry and Carl told me, Elsa, you can sing and dance, why dont you try breaking into show business?

I was flattered as any girl w(Mild be. Finally, when 1 reahzed they were not merely teasing, I decided to give it a try.

Mrs. Forbes rst theatrical venture was a musical, Five OClock Girl.

It played for a year at the 44th Street Theater on Broadway, she said. I was elated. Made $100 a week, a phenomenal salary in those Depression days.

When the show closed, she and her best friend, an Irish girl, Alice OBrien, summoned our courage to auditim for the Zi^idd f<mes. That was in the last years of Mr.

(See MEMORIES. D4)

Special Tribute Paid To Hollywoods Bette Davis

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The red brick apartment house just south of the Sunset Strip is so handsomely crafted and so venerable by California standards it has been designated a national monument. So has the lady on the fourth floor.

Bette Davis has been accorded almost every honor possible for a

film actress: two Academy Awards, the American Film Institute and Kennedy Center awards for lifetime achievement and more. One has been missing, and that was corrected April 24 when she was honored by the Film Society of Lincoln Clenter.

This is sort of the last big one I havent received, and Im very pleased. It took me a long time to receive the Kennedy Center. So I say, better late than never. I must

say Ive never gotten blase about honors. Its great, its wcmderful, she said.

The apartment is spacious yet bears little evidence of her studio years. The exception is a large painting of Davis, around 1950 whra she made All About Eve. Ufe room was fragrant with floral bouquets sent for ter 81st birthday April 5. It was a wonderful family day, , lots of flowers, lots of calls, she said.

The actress looked stylish in a black top and black skirt filled with yellow daisies. Half a lifetime after the portrait (m the wall, ter face shows evidence of severe illness. Yet ter ash-blonde hair is as lovely as ever, and she retains a regal beauty. The voice still crackles with no-nonsense authority, and she still unapol(^etically smokes cigarettes.

In a recent interview, she sat in an easy chair, leaning against a small pillow bearing the legend in needlepoint: No Guts, No Glory. Is that a Davis motto?

Oh, yes. Totally, she declared. Its the truth. To dare to be hated -that takes guts.

Her recent history has borne out ter credo. She survived a mastec

tomy and a disfiguring strdte. She ttack b\

Miss Bette Davis, veteran Hollywood star

weathered an attack by daughter B.D. Hyman in the 1985 book, My Mother s Keeper. Davis own book, This n That (1987) was rejected by a publisher, but she advertised it in Publishers Weekly, found another publisher and had a best seller.

Last year, she left Wicked Stepmother in the middle of filming to have dental work in New York. Claiming differences with the director, she didnt return, and the thriller was finished without her.

She shrugs off such matters and talks more positively about other things, such as the miracle year of 1939, the greatest outpouring of movie classics in Hollywood history. Astonishingly, she starred in four memorable films that year: Dark Victory, Juarez, The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex and The Old Maid.

This is also the golden anniversary of Gone With the Wind, The Wizard of Oz, Wuthering Heights, Stagecoach and Mr.

(See TRIBUTE, D4)

Elsa Forbes relaxes in a favorite chair in her Pitt County home

ECU Graduate Juan Carrillos Dream For Central America

Juan (Carrillo has a dream he h(^ to see come to fruition in the not too distant future. I want very much to see, to be part of an increased interest in music, in art throu^KMit the Central American countries. I hope esp^ially to help expand choral music in these countries, he said during an interview in his studio room in the School of Art, East Carolina University.

CarrUlo has been studying at East Carolina since August, 1987. He will receive his masters degree in choral music next week, after which I will Ime Greenville to return to Costa Rica. I have a commitment to teach there for six months or maybe a year before I leave again to pukue a doctorate in music.

Rican chamber choir. Cknintries visited on the tour included Spain, France, Italy, Jugoslavia, Romania, Hungary, East and West Germany, (^echoslovakia, Poland and the USSR. I am eager to do more traveling in future years.

Music, Carrillo recalled, has been in my blood since very early. When I was only seven or eight, I

remember very well my father used: to sing and play the giutar. He was: good, and got me involved and in* love with music. When I went to< Nicaragua, I kept on studying: piano. ;

Both his mother and father are; still living. I have two sisters,

(See Carrillo, 0-3)

Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

Choices of places to study for his doctoral degree include three

tions the University of Southern California, Los Angeles; the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida or the University of Wisconsin, Madison. I have applications in to these three places, so now I wait to hear.

During his graduate student studies at ECU, Carrillo has served as a teachii^ assistant.

I will miss Greenville, the people in the music school and all my friends, but I have woik to return to in Costa Rica. And I do lod( forward to rice and beans and some special vegetables I cant get here.

For years, there has been a close association between ECU and the University of Costa Rica at Hererdia near the capital city of San Jose, with an exchange of faculty and students taking place in several fields of education, including music.

I chose ECU for my masters study because I liked the good things Id heard from other Costa Ricans in the program. Every year, this exchange goes on with warm feelings all around.

A small town in the province of Usulutan in the country of El Salvador is Carrollis place of birth. I grew up there as a child, then moved to Nicaragua where I attended high school. After high school, I studied one year in Guatemala, and then moved to Costa Rica where I began studying at the University of Costa Rica.

Other than music, travel is a great joy for me, Carrillo said. I especially like to travel when its connected with music, like when I visited Europe with a touring Costa

Juan Carrillo at the piano in his ECU studio

Like a flower cluster

White shells, almost translucent, boulder at Fort Macon State Park.

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

touched with bits of color, cling fast to a granite

A Reflector Review

New J. W. Rivers Poems Mix Fantasy, Mystery, Reality

A Refector Review

Words To Help Write Poetry

WRITING POETRY: WHERE POEMS COME FROM AND HOW TO WRITE THEM. By David Kirby Boston, Mass. The Writer, Inc. 101 pages. Softcover, $7.93.

I figure poetry is a way of beating the odds. The world is never going to give you everything you want, so why not look elsewhere? says prize-winning professor of English at Florida State University, David Kirby. His book aims for the novice and practicing poet as well.

In part one, What is Poetry? Kirby defines what a poem is NOT. Believing that hormone-driven adolescents learned about poetry in an all-is black-or-white manner from a harried schoolteacher in an overcrowded classroom, the author equates the general statement, Prose is the stuff that doesnt rhyme, poetry is the stuff that does, with the statement, All humans are male. Both statements are partially true. Many human beings are not male, and many poems are unrhymed, he Says.

Kirby goes beyond traditional definitions found in, many of todays How tos on poetry writing. He clearly presents the basics of writing and the basics of understanding the nature of poetry. He also demonstrates, with examples of students

and masters poems, how to write about those meaningful subjects deep within each of us.

In part two, How to Write a Poem, Kirby presents rules and suggestions for writing poetry. He believes that just about every poet of any stature has begun by mastering the fashions of the day and then moving forward from there. Using as examples works of e.e. cumm-ings, T.S. Eliot and other innovators, the author suggests that would-be poets, in addition to the obvious grammatical rules: 1) start with small themes, 2) write about what they remember, 3) be a sponge, learning all they can from their favorite poets, 4) play dumb and stop to figure things out before they begin, 5) reverse their approach when theyre on the verge of saying the obvious, 6) work on several poems at once, 7) take enough time with each poem to make it theirs, 8) find a perfect reader, not mother or roommate.

In part three, The Poets Toolbw, Kirby offers solutions for overcoming writers block. He also gives a little advice on how to get poetry published.

Although the third part of the book doesnt tell readers anything they cant read in last years How To,

it tells them without intimidating them.

The glossary provides definitions to basic p^tic terms as well as some found in more advanced books.

In agreement with William Stafford, (that we are all poets as children), Kirby encourages us to get out of our early retirement from writing poetry. He suggests we forget about the world giving us eveiwthing we want; he says we need to find the poet within ourselves. In that poetic discovery, we will gain a life within the one with which we daily struggle.

JOAN BOUDREAUX

THE LADY IN ONCE-WHITE SHOES. Poems of the Colonial Fronter. By J.W. Rivers. Tampa, Florida. American Studies Press. Paper. 54 pages. |6. (Available by mail from: American Studies Press, Inc., 13511 Palmwood Lane, Tampa, Florida, 33624.)

The comparison may not be valid from the viewpoint of many readers, but my pers(Hial response to poetry invariably entails equating tm arrangement, the ryhthm, and the sound of words to parallel emotions experienced in listening to music.

Thus, J.W. Rivers new (and fourth) collection of poems, Tte Lady in Once-White Shoes. Poems of the Colonial Frontier, ev(dces a sensation primarily akin to the cadances of music by von Weber. In contrast. Rivers 1986 magnificant collection, When The Owl Cries, Indians Die, has left an impression etched in my memory that evokes the soaring, majestic harmonies of Verdis music.

Musical comparisons or not, whatever format he writes in (and he uses many) the results are consistent in formulating poems that are trenchant in the higl^t degree. This is true whether the subject deals with people, emotions, landscapes or me idealized, yet often earthy interpretation of historical events.

Like any truly gifted wordsmith. Rivers imparts magic in the way he shapes a poem. This volume deals, like his other poetry, is an astonishing range of subjects.

Rivers, too, has the delightful knack of surprising us with the expected and uiKxpected in juxtaposition that at first might confound our senses. This habit of challenging us in this manner, however, eventually leads to rewards more lasting than can ever be achieved in conventional ^aoproachf.

er for example, the title reference to the lady in once-white

Outer Banks History Center To Open

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Diane Taylor

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Spring is the time of the year when many people do spring house cleaning. It is also the time when people are hit with the urge to redecorate while they are sprucing up their homes. Several new books at the library may help give people some interesting decorating tips.

Come Home to Country by Better Homes and Gardens, is more than a bo(^ on one decorating style. As the editors explain, country is really a combination of different styles that results in a pleasant, comfortable surrounding that people can feel at home in. From room settings, to window treatments, to folk art, to country gardens, this book shows hundreds of ideas that are sure to help with decorating problems.

People who like the formal look may want to read Laura Ashley Living Rooms by Kate Corbett-Winder. This book covers a variety of decorating styles for living rooms, drawing rooms, sitting rooms, family rooms libraries and garden rooms. The author explains how to choose a style to suit the room, how to choose a color scheme, how to position furniture, what kind of curtains and blinds to use, what to do with floors and fireplaces, and how

By Peggy Howe

N C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

RALEIGH - The public is invited to the gallery opening and dedication of the Outer Banks History Center (OBHC) in Manteo at 2:30 p.m.. May 7. The center is adjacent to the Elizabeth II visitor center. The center will contain materials on coastal North Carolina.

Featured in dedication ceremonies will be Dr. William S. Price Jr., director. Division of Archives and History; state Sen. Marc Basnight; William Powell, professor emeritus, UNC Department of History; David Stick, historian and Rhett White, chairman, OBHC Admisory Committee. '

After the opening ceremony, visitors will tour the facility.

The Outer Banks History Center has materials, ranging from 400 year-old maps and charts to recent photographs, that are now available to the public. These rare books, maps, paintings, photographs and other coastal North Carolina Materials are parts of the once-private collections of several notable North Carolinians.

The new facility boasts collections of David Stick, well-known coastal writer; the Frank Stick collection of art; and photographs and promotional materials of the late Outer Banks photographer Aycock Brown. The center is the culmination of 40

The gallery uses materials from the collection to present an overview history of the Cuter Banks.

Hie centers historical collection is the second largest assortment of N(Mlh Caroliniana in the state and is the largest and most extensive stordKHJse of North Carolina coastal history in the world, according to Ms. Hanes.

With all this information concentrated for the fmt time in a single area, Ms. Hanes and other staff members are looking forward to the colters becoming a major resourse of benefit to the state.

Although the current coUectiim is sizeable, the stacks are large enough to accommodate substantial growth in the centers holdings. We wUl c(hi-tinue acquirii^ pieces of our coasts past, as well as current-day materials that will prove themselves just as valuable in the future, ac( to curator Wynne Dough.

Hours of operation for the reading room are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Staff members can be reached weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For (letails, write to OBHC, P.O. Box 250, Manteo, N.C. 27954, telephone 473-2655; or to: Larry Misenheimer, assistant director. Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-7305.

Having plain, white walls may be the reason rooms look nondescript.

Decorating With Paint by Jocasta Innes explains the different techniques used to create unique backgrounds that turn plain white walls into works of ..co,uuciauu.isuuicer art. Some of the techmques covered are: stencilling, spatter, lacquer, mar- In 1986, Stick officially donated his ble, stipple and sponge techmques and trompe 1 oeil. The author demon- historical library of more than 25 000 strates how the use of a transparent glaze or a transparent wash instead of

opaque paint can completely change the appearance of a room. The author also shows how to use the same techniques on furniture to create customized furnishings.

Whether one is remodeling a kitchen or simply deciding what to do with that problem wall in the living room, these books, and many others available at the library, should give many helpful suggestions.

years of collecting and four years of development, according to Sue M. Hanes, operations officer.

items to the state. These, along with the other materials, are hou^ in the new 6,743 square-foot facility.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Swimming Pool Construction, Supplies & Service!

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Official State Preliminary To National Finals To Be Held In The Pavilion Thoatro in Va. Beach, Va.

Over $15,000 Given In Prizes And Gifts Annuslly.

Contestants Judged In Intenriew, Sportswear, Party Dress Or Gown.

Pageant Being Held At

AAarriott Hotel

Releigh, NC

JalyC, 1989

utile Met - Courtney Woolerd (Wethlngton)

Voung MIse - Trlthe Menn (Nege Itoed) Junior - QIne Wlllleine (Durham)

Teen - Julie Holiday (Ourhem)

For Free Entry Information Contact: N.C. State Pageant PO Box 54

Greenbackville, Va. 23356 (804) 824-4244

shoes, Subtly, glimpses of the shoes are scattered here and there, as in the ^m with the enticing title, Basil Norris Recounts to Great-Grandson Leslie Incidents of His Travel In Virginia and Carolina, which begins ... Dry leaves cackled,/ Hags whod survived their wits./ Near a winding worm fence/ Beneath an umbrella magnolia,/ A lady in sweat-damaged dress/ Stared at a wooden rooster.;.

After a passage in Uie same poem when the narrator/traveler asks how far to Raleigh, a character named Diggs replies No farther than to England... or to other peoples dreams and then offers a provocative vision by adding See our young men crouching by creeks,/ Waiting for the nymphs more delicious/ Than belles of the New Bern Court.

Than a couple of verses later, Rivers tells us .. .Diggs turned to stare at his wife,/ Beloved and pale in once-white shoes,/ Whod swallowed a surprise/ Amethyst brooch in the pie./1 checked it for imperfections, said Diggs,/ With a ten power jewelers loupe.

We buried her on a sunken bowling green,/ Covered her with lichens and leaves,/ Pebbles from streams,/ Oyster shells from the coast, /And bones and feathers of birds.

This poem is typical of many in this volume in that it encompasses both fragments of shadows of a fantasy world - the distance to other peoples dreams, waiting for nym-and concrete images of places and objects Raleigh, England, New Bern, young men crouching by creeks, once-white shoes, and ordinary small things from nature lichens, leaves, pebbles, oyster shells, bones and feathers.

Rivers dares to indulge in any literary format. In The Passing of Patrick Dig^, for example, he uses a narrative prose form encapsulating a fascinating catalog of things seen on a trip - Down from Wilmington, up from Charlestcm to my fathers plantation, on dirt-and-shell roads running between twisted

Oriental Show

ORIENTAL - Husband and wife watercolorists, Mark and Nancy Col-lis of Washington, N.C., will be featured artists during May at Circle Ten Art Gallery in Oriental.

A reception, open to the public, will be held Friday at 8 p.m.

C(Hisisting mostly of water-related scenes of coastal rivers and marshes that they painted while traveling together, the exhibit contrasts the realism of Marks work with the impressionism of Nancys work.

R^ular members of the Circle Ten Art Gallery will also be exhibiting their works during May in the adjoining main gallery. Circle Ten Art Galleiy is located at Highway 55 and Church Street in Oriental.

Hours are Thursday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1p.m. to 5 p.m.

Uve oaks draped with moss, passing by nalmetto clumps and towering pitcher plants and Venus-hair ferns and grapevines as thick as elephants legs, carriages bearing a thousand people made their way. Gentlemen were shaved and groomed, dressed in lordly fashimi after old portraits by Van Dyke. Their wives wore paints from China, perfume from Ceylon, lip salve from India.

This prose-style poem is the story of people on the way to the funeral of Patrick Diggs. Any who have ever traveled the coastal route between Wilmington and Charleston will recognize the authenticity of flora observed, and accept as possibly true the references to exotic costumes and cosmetics favored by people in long-ago Colonial days.

Rivers reach^ into the web of early American history to suggest to us the complexity of our ethnic heritage - a Portuguese Jew in Rhode Island named Aaron Lopez-Flexner; nostalgia when Modesty Silsbee Finds Her Fathers Bible in a Chest; the grief of native Americans in the loss of land and dignity, and referring back to the old wiurld, Gottliebs prayer outside of Lindenhausen.

Touches of the implausible, yet wonderfully imaginative passages are woven into some poems - in The Marquis de Lafayette Steps Ashore in the New World, the reader is confronted with this startling scenario - Tawny as sand dunes,/ Lifeguards in flesh-colored briefs/ Pump iron and spread their lats./ Blonds in bikinis rub themselves/ With cottonseed oil./ Azaleas peer from the forest.

A jolly-boat plows into the beach./ Swearing to vanquish Americas enemies,/ Lafayette lifts his sword by its point,/ Inquires after the road to Charleston.

In another of Rivers succinct images of landscapes, the lifeguard replies Proceed, sir .. . If you pass burned-out trailer camps/ Reconstructed into mobile home communities,/ You surely are on your way. In Charleston LaFayette discovers Seated among ancestral statuai^,/ A lady fans herself/ And eats she-crab soup. J.W. Rivers is a grand storyteller a dreamer of words who calls on his accumulated memories of years lived in Greenville, in Mexico, in South Carolina, his native Chicago and other places to fashion colorid tapestries of poems that linger in the mind, poems that inform and entertain and always, challenge the reader to think in new ways.

JERRY RAYNOR

(Editors Note; Rivers, formerly a resident of Greenville, now lives in Winston-Salem. He studied in Mexico, and taught Spanish at Winthr(^ College, S.C. He publishes poeti^ and fiction in Spanish langauge journals, and currently is at work on Distances Between, a new volqme of poems, and Fronteras de vapor, a bcxrii of short stories in Spanish about Mexico.)

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Artist Fernando Botero Equates Painting To Cooking

By Maria Tejara

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARACAS, Venezuela - The first sale Fernando Botero ever made was in his hometown of Medellin, Colombia, back in the late 1940s. He was a 15-year-old who amused himself by doing watercolors of bullfights and matadors.

More than 40 years later. Botero is an internationally famous painter who has returned to the fiesta brava of the bullfight. But dont expect blood and sand and moments of truth: His chubby bullfighters parade around the ring with smiles of anticipation,, and even the dignified picadors have the air of a Sunday outing.

A courtly 57, Botero considers himself a completely Latin American artist, altoough it would be hard to find real-life counterparts of his voli'ptously overweight prostitutes and children anywhere on the continent.

Or, for that matter, of his famous self-portrait with Louis XIV, with a tiny Botero in a business suit next to an impressively rotund monarch in full regalia.

My painting is based on Latin America. Its what I know best, he says. I could never paint a North American subject, for instance. I dont see myself painting George Washington.

Of course, what you see in my paintings you wont find in Colombia. One captures the essence. It is not a matter of standing in front of reality and painting a picture postcard. Im a painter, not an illustrator.

Botero was in Caracas to inaugurate, at the Museo de Arte Contemporneo, a showing of 100 drawings and oil paintings on bullfighting.

My uncle Joaquin was a fanatic aficionado, and he would take me to the plaza to see the best toreadors from Spain and Mexico. Manolete, El Cordobs and Dominguin, all the best ones came to Medellin during the winter, when the season is over in Europe. My uncle was such a fanatic, he wanted me to be a matador, too. So he enrolled me in a school in Medellin.

Botero never became a toreador, much less a matador (the highest grade of toreador). He was not a

success at the Medellin bull fighting school, and still recalls the terror he felt when he faced his first and only bull. However, he liked the colorful spectacle and, when he began painting at the age of 14, started with watercolors of the corridas and the picadors (horseback riders who direct the bull with long lances, or picas.)

There was a craftsman who had a workshop near the bull ring, where he sold tickets for the corridas, says Botero in the introduction he wrote for the exhibits catalog. One day, he saw my watercolors and he said, Give them to me. Ill put them in the window and maybe someone will buy when they buy tickets. And that is how I sold my first paintings.

This was before he was expelled from a Jesuit-run high school for writing an article on Picasso and Non-Conformism in Art for the local newspaper.

Critics always use the word humor to describe a Botero painting, but Botero himself is dead serious about his work and sees himself as a pioneer for bringing back volume to modem art.

In the 1960s and 60s, when he was living in New York, he had the courage to try something different in spite of the absolute dictatorship of abstract art, to go against current fashions and what my friends and fellow artists were doing ... the history of painting is the history of those who dare to paint differently .

His technique is painstaking, building up layers and layers of paint, trying to imitate as much as possible the richness and depth of the Italian (Quattrocento, the period he most admires.

Painting, he says, is very much like cooking. You keep adding ingredients you like a touch of this, a touch of that, a touch of humor until you get what you want.

He believes all his fellow Latin American artists should travel and visit museums and galleries abroad, and not stay at home out of misguided patriotism. Its not just that travel broadens the mind, he says. Its a matter of keeping up standards. If an artist doesnt measure himself against real quality, he stagnates and grows soft.

Botero lives in Bogota most of the

time with his second wife, the sculptor Sophia Vari, but spends at least a few months every year in Paris or New York.

As famous as his work is, one painting is renowned throughout Latin America. His Official Portrait of the Military Junta (1971), gathers eve^ single cliche about the military dictatorships that have haunted Latin America.

There they are; The Man on

Carrillo

(Continued From D-1)

in the business world. Im the only professional musician in the family.

Carrillo had a solid early background in choral music before coming to study at ECU. 1 was conductor of a choral group in Costa Rica and tai^t choral conducting there, he said.

Asked if there were any particular composers of choral music whose music he favored, Carrillo replied, Not really. There is much music from the Renaissance to modem that I like. It is the style, the different manifestati(His of music that I look for, that appals to me.

The rigor of his studies at ECU, Carrillo noted, does not give me much time for sports, which I fmd exciting. I love to play soccer, basketball, to swim and to play chess. I have gotten in some soccer, just playing with friends, not formal games. I can say my pleasure in chess is tied in with my long interest in philosophy. For me, philosophy applies to music.

He voiced high praise for his advisor at ECU, Dr. Rhonda Fleming. She is not only a fne teacher and advisor, but a person of compassion. When any of her students have a problem, they can go to her for help, for understanding. I shall miss her.

If political and economic conditions in the next few years be(me more stable in Central America, chances are that before too many years have pas^, Juan Carrillo will be well on his way to fulfilling his dream of the expansion of arts and music in those countries.

Details On The Rocky Mount Show

ROCKY MOUNT - Plans for The Rocky Mount Arts Centers 32nd annual Outdoor Art Show have been announced. This years event is scheduled for its traditional Mothers Day date of May 14, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the grounds of The Arts Center, 1173 Nashville Road, Rocky Mount.

The one-day show, held indoors in case of inclement weather, annually attracts several hundred exhibiting artists and craftsmen, professional and amateur and several thousand visitors.

A total of over $6,000 will be available in prizes and purchase awards. The work judged Best In Show will be awarded $500. Five first-place awards of $150; five second-place awards of ^5 and five third-place awards of $50 will go to winners in

painting, watercolor, graphics, three-dimensional works and photography. Ribbons will be awarded honorable mentions in all categories of judging.

Purchase awards in excess of $3,000 have been pledged by ten Rocky Mount businesses and private collectors. The juror for this years event will be Herb Jackson, chairman of Davidson Colleges Art Department.

All artists and craftsmen, professional and amateur, are eligible to enter the Rocky Mount show upon payment of a $6 entry fee. A total of three works may be entered by each artist and all entries must be exhibition-ready.

Painting must be dry and wired for hanging or otherwise suitably prepared for exhibition. Unframed

Tie And Jeans Crafts Auction

WINSTON-SALEM - A black tie and blue jeans auction Saturday will bring together Southeastern artists and collectors at the grand finale celebration honoring tte 25th an-niversay of Piedmont Craftsmen Inc.

The auction works are being created by 180 Piedmont Craftsmen artists, commemorating the anniversary and the importance of craft arts.

The crafts to be auctioned are currently on display in the Anniversary Exhibition in the Gallery of Piedmont Craftsmen. 411 North

Cherry St. Winston-Salem.

The anniversa^ weekend will officially begin with the opening on Friday at 7 p.m. of Uie New Member Exhibition. A tour will follow of Salem Soho, a collection of artists studios and galleries along Fifth Street in Winston-Salem.

On Saturday, tours will be offered to major crafts studios and private collections in Winston-Salem, as well as Old Salem, The North Carolina School of the Arts, Southeastern Center for Contemporary Arts and Reynolda House. For more details, caU 725-1516 or 722-8006.

works must be matted and covered with acetate or other clear material. Minimum acceptable size ci any two-dimensional work is 12 X 12. There are no maximum size restrictions.

All work must be (Higinal and no copies or kit work will be accepted. Woric previously shown in Itocky Mount Outdoor Art Show is unacce^ table. The arts center retains a 25 percent conunission on all sales, including purchase awards.

Entries will be accepted only from May 8 through May 12. Hours are: Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. No entries will be accepted after 4 p.m. on May 12. All work, excepting winners, must be checked out immediately after the show on May 14 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.

The award-winning woits will be formally exhibited in The Arts Centers Hines Gallery for two weeks following the show.

For further information, write to: The Rocky Mount Arts Crter, P.O. Box 4031, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803; or call 972-1163 or 972-1164.

New Arlington Show

Recent works by Millie Vorhees and Ed Vorhees are to go on view Tuesday at Arlington Hall, 690 Arlington Village, Greenville. It will remain up until June 10.

A reception, free and to the public, will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday.

The Daily Reflector/Jerry RaynorStrawberry time once more

With April comes the days of a a local spring delicacy, the ruby red strawberry, shown

here in flower stage.

Horseback. The Moustachioed Col- with Her Mink Stoles. terrify, they gaze out of the trame,

onel Dripping Medals. The Mistress Stripped by Botero of all power to fat, pink and ridiculous.

Work of environmental art

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Artist Richard Brown of Boston, center, assisted by Craig Stehle, right, both of the School of Art, East Carolina University, are shown in the early stages of work on an environmental sculpture. The work of packed earth within a triangular framework is-being fashioned in an open space near the Allied Health Building at Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard. Former art student, Ludwig Bradley, left, looks on.

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Sunday, April 30,1989

Art Show Opening Today

^WASHINGTON, N C. -Washington artist Rebecca Brown Boyd will exhibit watercolors in a new show opening at the Beaufort County Arts Council and Washington Civic Center today.

Exhibiting with Ms. Boyd are potters Candace Young and Norm Czuchra, both from Bayboro.

A graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University with a degree in fine arts and printmaking, Ms. Boyd is currently an artist illustrator with the state of North Carolina where she designs covers and logos of publications, posters, brochures and flyers for the various state departments.

Ms. Boyd has exhibited her work in North Carolina and Virginia. Her works in watercolors are being shown in the Belk/Bracv Gallerv,

Ms. Young and Czuchra are studio potters in Bayboro where they operate Bay River Pottery. Ms. Young received an Award of Distinction at the 1988 Syracuse Art Festival, Syracuse, N.Y., first in clay at the 1984 Spring Arts Councils Fine Art Show in New Bern and the 1986 Beaufort County Arts Councils Fine Art Show.

Czuchra and Ms. Young use the Japanese technique of Raku to create non-utilitarian pottery which is also suitable as decorative pieces. Ms. Youngs major focus is on seascapes in Raku.

Czuchras work is decorated with bands of design made with impressed lace and other found materials. The Raku glaze and firing process further distinguish his work with copper flashes and lusters which

contrast with the black base of the object.

He has received two awards in previous Arts Council shows and exhibits his work in eastern North Carolina galleries.

Ms. Young and Czuchras show in the Lane Gallery will include functional pierced work and seascapes, and Raku vases, bowls and decorative pieces.

A special display of pottery by students in Bryan Woolards art classes at John Small School will also be featured. Pinch and coil pots will be on view.

The public is invited to attend the concert prior to the show and to meet the artists at the reception. Both events are free.

Poetry Society Meeting

CHAPEL HILL - The North Carolina Poetry Societys annual meeting at Weymouth Hall, Southern Pines on Saturday will feature a panel discussion, In Gear to Read at Your Best. Participants will be Ellen Johnson-Hale, author of five books of poetry, Shelby Stephenson, author of two poetry books and Stephen Smith, poet and short story writer.

Registration will be at 9:30 a.m. with the program beginning at 10:30 a:m. At 11:30 a.m. Ruby Shackleford, author of eight books of f)oetry will present the dedication of the volume of Award Winning Poems, 1989.

The presentation of the Poet

Laureate Award will be made by Charles Edward Eaton, committee chairman.

Reservations for a box lunch at noon may be made by sending a check for $6 before May 1 to Robert Collins, Treasurer, 1511 Market St., Wilmington, N.C. 28401.

At 1 p.m. the award ceremony will include reading of the winning poems in the societys annual contest

The public is invited to attend the meeting. Anyone interested in membership in the society may write, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Membership Chairman, 1413 New Hope Trace, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27516.

Major Gift To The New N.C. Museum of History

RALEIGH - A major gift for the n^w North Carolina Museum of His-Iti'y building has been announced by Lj Vincent Lowe Jr., of Wilson, cnairman of the Museums building cimpaign.

fThe A.J. Fletcher Foundation his approved a second grant of $?5,000 to the new museum, making their total gift $150,000, Lowe said.

Fletcher gift is part of a campaign to raise $3.2 million in private funds to match state appropriations of $25 million for the new state history museum.

' The new 172,000 square foot facility will be located on the lot between the State Capitol and Legislative ^ Building in downtown Raleigh. Low bidder for the contract for the new museum was Clark-Morris, of SDallas. Construction is slated to ^gin on April 24.

he Fletcher gift has been designated for the Fletcher Garden, a lrge outdoor garden area located at the buildings north end, across from the Legislative Building and opening onto the Bicentennial Plaza.

The Fletcher Garden will also be adjacent to the museum restaurant and its projected uses include outdoor dining, musical performances and craft demonstrations.

Exhibition space in the new Museum will be more than three times that of the present museum on Jones Street 50,000 square feet versus 14,500 square feet. Three underground levels of parking will provide spaces for 650 cars.

DAGUERRE MONUMENT WASHINGTON (AP) A monument to Louis J.M. Daguerre (1789-1851), the Frenchman who discovered the earliest practical system of photography, the daguer-rwtype, was recently unveiled outside the Smithsonian Institutions National Portrait Gallery and National Museum of American Art.

The 12-foot-high, 23-ton granite and bronze monument was originally presented to the American people in 1890 by the Professional Photo-_graphers of America.

Nominations Now Open For Society Awards

ROCKINGHAM Nominations are now open in 10 categories for annual awards to organizations and individuals which will be presented by ^e North Carolina Society of Historians for outstanding achievements in historical research, writing, publishing and preservation. More than one award may be presented in each category.

Nominations for any of the awards may be made by anyone. AH the awards are open to any resident of North Cardlina. Some of the awards are open also to non-residents, provided the subject matter of the entiy deals primarily with North Carolina.

The deadline for nominations is July 31; nominations must be the hands of the society or its designated representatives by no later than July 31.

Nominations for each award must be accompanied by the proper registration forms. These are available from the N.C. Society of Historians, P.O. Box 848, Rockingham, N.C. 28379. Include a long, self-addressed envelope with 25 cents postage when requesting registration forms.

'The awards will be presented at the societys annual meeting in Raleigh during November. Award recipients will receive notification by Oct. 1. Persons or oi^anizations do not have to be members of the society in order to be eligible for the awards.

Has work in Kinston show

Greenville artist Bob Pittman will be exhibiting paintings in the lower gallery of the Community Council for the Arts in Kinston beginning Sunday May 7 and continuing through May 31. Also being shown in the council show are scholastic art awards for work by Kinston high school students. A reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. May 7.

Accepting Applications

CLINTON Applications are now being accepted for booths at the sixth annual Court Square Crafts Fair, scheduled for May 20, in downtown Clinton. The event features artists and craftsmen who will display and sell their original handmade works.

The festival also includes food, dancing, live music and special entertainment for children. Admission is free with activities planned from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on tte courthouse square.

For applications or other information, call 592-1961, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ARTSPLOSURE Sale

RALEIGH Over 100 visual artists will be at Moore Square/City Market in Raleigh to d^play and sell their works during Raleighs ARTSPLOSURE festival on Saturday and Sunday, May 7.

Items displayed will range from pottery to paintings, from fibers to photography.

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PBS To Air Special At 9 Monday Evening

CHAPEL HILL At 9 p.m. Monday, UNC-Center for Public Television will air Hitlers Final Solution - The Wannsee Conference, an exact re-enactment of an historical event of horrifying dimensions.

The docu-drama dramatically recreates the meeting of 14 members of the SS, the Nazi party and government bureaus on January 20, 1942, in the Berlin suburb of Wannsee.

That conference of Nazi hierarchy initiated the final solution - the complete destruction of European Jewry. Concentration camps had existed and executions had been carried put previously, but the extermination of Jews (fid not become official policy until the Wannsee Con

ference.

The murder of six million Jews was legalized in that 85-minute meeting. The genesis of Manfred Korytowskis 85-minute film began when the producer traveled to Israel on the 25th anniversary of Adolf Eichmanns trial.

There he learned of the Wannsee Conference and began extensive research that led to his locating the original meticulous notes from the meeting. Using these notes, letters from Heinrich Himmler and Hermann Goering, Eichmanns own testimony, eyewitness accounts and documents from one of the U.S. prosecutors at the Nuremberg trials, K(H7towski formed the basis for his screenplay.

Choral Society Concert At Fletcher On May 7

The Greenville Choral Society under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Flemming will present a spring concert of Memorable Melodies on May 7, at 5 p.m. in the Fletcher Recital Hall, East Carolina University.

The program will feature choruses from grand opera, European and American operetta, and the American musical theater.

Some of the compositions to be performed are Triumphal March from Aida, Anvil Chorus from U iVovatore, and Va Pensiero froit Nabucco all by Giuseppe Vertfi.

Compositions by Bedrich Smetana, Jacques Offenbach,

More On Summer Theater

A recent article on the availability of tickets for the 1989 Summer Theater season listed only three of the foor productions being offered this summer at East Carolina University.

The fourth production, Mass Ap-

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1989 Dance Award Honors Three Dancers

Gilbert and Sullivan, and Sigmund Romberg round out the operetta portion of the program.

Oklahoma! Impossible Dream, Consider Yourself, Give My Regards to Broadway, and Seventy Six Trombones are some of the Broadway tunes to be featured.

The projgram is accompanied by organist-pianist Mark Gansor. The narrator will be Stuart Aronson.

Tickets are $5 and may be secured from any Choral Society member or at the door.

The Greenville Choral Society is partially funded by the Pitt-Green-ville Arts Council and The Grassroots Program of the North Carolina Arts CouikU.

at McGinnis campus July

The Bill C. Davis play unfolds the story of Father Tim Farley, a lover of good thin^ in life, comf(tably established as a priest in a prosperous Catholic congregation.

His well ordered world is disrupted, however, by the arrival of Mark Dolson, an intense and idealistic young seminarian whom Father Farley reluctantly agrees to take under his wing.

The play explores their relationship with a combination of humc* ana humanity.

The three productions preceding Mass Appeal are: Pump Boys and Dinettes, July 3-8; Summer and Smoke, July 10-15, and Foxfire, July 17-22.

For information on the prices of season and individual tickets, call the Messick Theater Arts Center at 758^.

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DURHAM - The 1989 Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award will pay tribute to the achievements of legendary modem dance pioneers Doris Humphrey, Charles Weidman and Jose Limon with the establishment of an annual choreography fellowship in their names.

The award ceremony on June 11 in Page Auditorium on the Duke University Campus will open the 1969 American Dance Festival. The yearly interest from the $25,000 award will be used for young choreogra-

[diers fellowships.

All three choreographers participated in the development of the American Dance Festival when it first was at Bennington College in 1934 and then at Connecticutt College, where it moved in 1948. They each presented the premieres of several of their most important woiks during their years at the ADF including Doris Humphreys With My Red Fires, Humphrey and Charles Weidmans New Dance, Weidmans Opus 51 and A Song for You, and Jose Limons The

Moors Pavane and The Traitor, among others.

Bora in Illinois in 1895, Doris Humphrey initially studied ballet and gymnastics in the Chicago area. In 1917, she moved to Los Angeles to study with Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn at the Denishawn School and began choreographing her own works in 1920. In 1928 she and Charles Weidman left Denishawn to form their own dance company, Humphrey-Weidman.

Color Harmony and Air for the G String were among their first

New Festival Set For Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE - A road race, arts and crafts, food, live entertainment, car and boat shows and activities f(Mr children will be part of the fare at the Pepsi New River Heritage Festival, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, in downtown Jacksonville and New River Waterfront Park.

Organized by the Greater Jacksonville/Onslow Chamber of Commerce, the event is the newest spring streeet festival in the eastern

part of the state, a celebration on the downtown waterfront.

Four days of activities will lead up to the main event on Saturday, which will take place in the newly renovated areas downtown around Court Square and at New River Waterfront Park.

Most events are free and all are open to the public.

An arts and crafts display will en-

Alabama To Perform At SJAFB

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AIR FORCE BASE - Seymour Johnson Airiest 89 will be held Saturday at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, and will feature the country music group, Alabama.

The all-day affair - a mixture of music, aircraft static display, demonstrations and games - will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 7 p.m.

In addition to Alabama, three other bands are scheduled to per

form Blue English, which plays vintage rock and Beatles music; Midnight Express, a country rock group and Eddy Raven. The per-fcHmance by Alabama will begin at ai^ximatelySp.m.

'nckets are $15 each for all ages and $18 each at the gate. Tickets may be purchased by writing to: 4 CSG/SS, Building 3601, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C. 27531-5004, or by calling ticketron at 1-800-543-3041.

^ Limited number of outside memberships available

Vhm 756-5374

Ciub3;)ouse^ewtafLAi;aiCat)ie ^

For Clubs, Organizations, Weddings, Church Groups, Etc.

Open Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

An article for new adult readers

Lucille Ball Dies

Lucille Ball, age 77, died Wednesday, a week after having heart surgery. Ms. Ball appeared in more than 75 movies in her lifetime and was known as the i|ugiL of television comyiv. She and her former husband, the late Desi Arnaz, established one of TVs first major independent studios.

F-

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compass the work of about 50 artisans and craftsmen.

A variety of regional groups will perform music and dance throughout the day on two entertainment stages. Side Street, Celebrate, the Berry Kountry Cloggers and the Community Band are some of the groups slated to be on stage.

Grant To Fund Durham Dialogue

RALEIGH - The N.C. Arts Council has received a $12,000 grant from the Knight Foundation to fund documentation of Public Art Dialogue-Southeast, a regional public art conference to be held in Durham June 8-11, 1989. This grant will enable the conference organizers to summarize and distribute conference data to an expanded audience.

The Knight Foundation provides grants for educational, cultural, health, and social service initiatives. Formed in 1986 through a bequest by publisher Jack Knight, its principal goal is to assist organizations in the Knight-Ridder newspaper network service area.

This conference will bring together artists, designers, architects, landscapers, city planners, {Miblic officials, art administrators, and other interested individuals to examine public art issues in the Southeast.

Public Art Diaglogue-Southeast is co-sponsored by &e N.C. Arts Council and the Durham Arts Council. For further information, contact Ann Roth or Elizabeth Morton, 733-2111.

dances tor the company. In 1934, she began teaching, dancing and clKH^ographing at the Benningtcm School of Dance.

The pain of arthritis forced her to stop dancing in 1944 but she continued to teach and choreograph, and in 1946, she became the artistic advisor for the Jose Limon Dance Company. She created over 20 dances, perhaps most notably The Shakers and Inquest, as well as With My Red Fires - and wrote the classic book the Art of Making Dances.

Charles Weidman was bora in Nebraska in 1901 and danced with Denishawn for eight years. In addition to chore(^raphing for Humphrey-Weidman, Broadway and the New York City Opera, he founded a dance school in New York from which emerged the Charles Weidman Dance Company. A House Divided, Fables for Our Time, Lynchtown, and Flickers are among the classic works he choreographed for the this company.

Culiacan, Mexico, is the birthplace of Jose Limon, bora 1908. Originally Limon wanted to be a painter and attended art school in New York. His desire to dance was inspired by a performance by German modern dancers, Yvonne Georgi and Harold Kreutzberg.

He studied with Humphrey and Weidman and joined their company in 1930. Prior to forming his own company in 1947, Limon appeared with several dance groups and th^ abrical productions. Throughout his dance career he taught at the Julliard School and various colleges.

His most notable works include La Malinche, The Exiles, There is a Time, Emperor Jones and Missa Brevis as well as The Moors Pavane and The Traitor.

The largest single annual award offered in dance, the Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award was created in 1981 to honor the contributions of pre-eminent American modem dance choreographers.

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Fond Memories For Greenvilles Elsa Forbes

(Continued From D-1)

Zi^ields life, she said. During auditions, the great man said nothing, but someone took our names, told us to come back.

Alice and I were apprehensive, but we both made it, even though we were more petite than most of the tall, long-legiged girls chosen. Someone told us we were selected because Mr. Ziegfield had a particular concept of beautiful girls, that the most important thing for him was that legs didnt press together, that there had to be light between the legs.

Ill never forget the one time Mr. Ziegfield gave me instructions. Dont dance, dont sing, just walk, he said. He must have liked the way I walked.

Of course, she added, in the production I did sing, did dance, all the things show girls did in those musical productions. I loved my year there, the association with other show people. I loved making money.

voyage that I met young Alfred Forbes, that wonderful farm boy from Pitt County with his soft voice and a wonderful sense of humor.

We were attracted to each other from the very beginning, she said. Ours then seemed to be only a shipboard romance. But somehow I knew it was more than that, and so did Alf. Over the years, we kept in touch with each other.

Other mother and daughter trips followed in the years before World Warn.

I was introduced to all the things that were required to shape a young lady into a certain pattern. It was art in Paris, seeing the sights in Venice, hearing music in Vienna and Milan, visiting family in Hungary.

My mother was the personification of all Hungarian mothers, she said. It is absolutely true that they groom their daughters to make a

The threat of an unwanted mar-liage ended, Elsa returned to model

ing and to ^ company of her beloved brothers. Alfred called from

Washington, D.C., where he worked, wanted me to elope with him. For me at that time, such an idea was impossible.

proper match, that is, to someone with the principal attraction of hav-

The Big Tour Mrs. Forbes recalls that when the years contract was over, my mother decided it was high time I take the culture tour. So it was off to Europe, the two of us. First, she enrolled me at the Sorbonne in Paris so that I could learn French.

It was on the ship over to Europe from New York on my first culture

ing wealth.

We lived in Hungary for a year. My mother made arrangements for me to many the son of the owner of a big store in Budapest. I didnt care for him, but she went ahead with plans and wired my father to come to Hungary for the big event.

Thank God, Elsa said, that my father promptly wired back instructing that we come back home immediately. There would be no wedding.

Football Player Husband Then one day Henry asked me to do him a favor, tq go with him on a double date, she said. My date was Kink Richards from Iowa, a football player with the New York Giants. A beautiful man. He was the only person Id met who made me feel the same as Alf did.

Six weeks after meeting him, we were married.

The couple later moved to California. He gave up football, worked as a junior execktive with Shell Oil Company, and for a while I taught school in Glendale, California.

Since Alf and I kept in touch over the years, I followed his marriage to a Pitt County girl and the arrival of his two children, a boy and a girl.

The marriage to Richards, Elsa said brou^t me the gift of two adorable children, a boy, Jonathan, and a girl, Karol, both stUl living oii the West Coast.

Richards died suddenly, a heart-attack victim. Later, after the death of Alfs first wife, after the passage of 38 years, Alf again asked me to marry him.

I had no hestitation. In my heart I knew that Alf, like Kink, was of that golden type of man that any woman is lucky to have.

Alf opened my eyes to the beauty of North Carolina and the South, both of which he dearly loved. I had never dreamed Id be content living on a farm, but with him I learned to love it, and I still do.

Mrs. Forbes has long been involved too in the Methodist church affairs. One of the highlights of my life was an invitation to write a curriculum for elementary peqile in the Methodist Church. Hiat hol^ a very speml place in the list of things Ive achieved.

Though far away from the world of New York show business, she has kept her hand in theater. In recent years in Greenville she was a mainstay in the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina.

My time now is filled, not just with memories from the past, but with being a member of the Clio Book Club and my work at REAL Crisis Center.

In June, she will again visit Hungary with her children and grandchildren as their friend and interpreter.

when a friend wanted to know why my family couldnt go without me for mice, I told them, my dear, dont you realize that the only people who speak Hungarian are me and the Hungarians.

Elsa Vargas photo for a Ziegfield poster

Tribute Paid To Veteran Acte^ Bette Davis

(Continued From D-1)

Smith Goes to Washington. Why such a creative explosion?

I dont know, Davis said. I did about 10 films in a row, starting in 1939, and I was pretty tired when it was all over. But that series of films made this career permanent. Many of them were based on great plays. There are no plays anymore. (Todays films are about) diseases and nonfiction.

Ill feel very happy, too, that I was a black-and-white-era woman. Oh, yes. It gave you so much more variety; color is so pretty.

They wanted to make (Whatever Happened to Baby) Jane in color. I said, I wont make it if its in color. I couldnt possibly have worn the makeup in color. ... The shadows and the lights and all of those great cameramen, like Ernie Haller! I

happened to see All This and Heaven, Too the other night. Ah! I was a lucky woman. The women of today dont have such cameramen. I dont think people care anymore.

Is she appalled by the coloring of film classics?

Its worse than appalled. Its heartbroken. I saw Dark Victory in color. The bright pink blouse and the bright blue skirt, and all the faces and the sets are pink. So all the good taste of the set piwple, the wardrobe people, the actors is ruined.

She was born Ruth Elizabeth Davis in Lowell, Mass., and like Katharine Hepburn, her life has been instilled with Yankee in-domitability. After minor stage work, she landed in Hollywood with a Universal contract, making her film debut in 1931 with Bad Sister. She was fired for having as much

Beaufort County Concert

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A concerr for oboe and guitar will be performed by Bo Newsome and Elliot Frank at the Beaufort County Arts Council and Washington Civic Center at 3 p.m. today.

Works by Gunter Braun, Benjamin Britten, Napoleon Coste, Gabriel Faure, Jacques Ibert, Maurice Ravel, George Philipp Telemann and Heitor Villa-Lobos will be performed.

Newsome is currently Visiting Artist at Roanoke-Chowan Community College. Born in Chapel Hill, he received his B.M. and Artist Diploma from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music.

He has performed in the Music Festival of Florida and as a member of the Morehead Chamber Music Celebration in Kentucky, Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra, Classical Symphony of Cincinnati and the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra and Woodwind Quintet.

In 1951, Newsome formed Arioso, a chamber music ensemble, which will complete a 60-concert residency in Cincinnati this spring.

Guitarist Frank has performed as a guest soloist with the North Carolina Symphony and in recital at the National Guitar Institute in New York which will also sponsor his debut in the Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall.

He received top honors from the International Guitar Competition in San Juan, Puerto Rico and at the Concurso International Alirio Diaz in Caracas, Venezuela. Frank has also performed in residences for the city of Dallas and the North Carolina Visiting Artists Program.

He has a masters degree from Southern Methodist University and is working on a doctoral degree from Florida State University. He was recently selected to initiate the guitar program for East Carolina University where he also teaches and maintains an active concert schedule.

The concert precedes an opening reception for arusis neuecca uiuwn

Boyd, Candace Young and Norm Czuchra, whose work will be on exhibit at the Arts Council and Civic Center.

The reception will begin immediately following the concert and continue until 5 p.m. Both events are free and open to the public. The Arts Council and Civic Center are on Main and Gladden Streets Washington.

sex appeal as Slim Summerville, the studios tall, skinny comic.

The young actress was headed back to the stage when an offer came from Warner Bros. The studio used her for leg art and ingenue roles until she was loaned to RKO for Of Human Bondage in 1934. Her portrayal of the slatternly waitress was galvanizing. Her first Oscar came the next year for an inconsequential film, Dangerous, consolation prize for losing in 1934. She won again for Jezebel in 1939.

Jack Warner realized he had a major star, and Davis roles became more formidable. But she was dissatisfied with how she was treated, and she tried to break her contract by fleeing to Ei^and. Warner won a suit to force her return.

Jack was gracious afterward, she recalled. If you lose a case, you have to pay both lawyers fees. He did not make me pay his lawyers. He was very, very good when I came __home. I got better directors, better scripts.

She remained at Warners fw 18 years, leaving after the disastnxis Beyond the Forest in 1949. Her next movie was All About Eve, another of her 10 Academy nominations. She has continued working in films, television and lectures, always in the patented Davis style and despite tragedy.

Personal disasters have not

* * *

ATreNTION

* * *

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public hearing will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 11th day of May, 1989, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described noncontiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.2, as amended:

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

Being all of the James H. Ward, III property as shown on a map prepared by Olsen Associates entltied, Map Showing Area Annexed by the City of Greenville, NC: James H. Ward, III, dated March 21,1989 and containing 4.264 acres.

Lying and being outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, in Winterville Township, PHt County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: on the north and west by the right of way of NCSR1131; on the east by the right of way of NC Highway 11; and on the south by the Gladys P. Tice property.

A copy of the map is on file at the City Clerks office, located at 201 West Fifth Street and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. LOIS D. WORTHINGTON. CITY CLERK

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 29,1939

1. Heaven Can Wait

2. Deep Purple

3. Little Sir Echo

4. Our Love

5. Little Skipper 6.1 Cried For You

7. Masquerade Is Over

8. Penny Serenade

9. And The Angels Sing

10. Im Building A Sailboat Of Dreams

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS BECOME INVOLVED

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission is preparing a list of potential candidates to serve on the newly formed COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMMITTEE. The committee will be responsible for drafting a 20 year long range plan to be adopted by City Council. This plan will be used as a policy guide to decisions about the development of Greenville. The following elements are to be included In the plan:

Economic Development Environment Historic Preservation Land Use Public Safety

Recreation Transportation Urban Design Utilities

Waste Management

If you have an Interest in one or more of the above topics and would be willing to lend your talents to this most Important committee, PLEASE CALL THE GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT AT 830-4505 by Tuesday, May 2,1989. All members must reside within the city limits or the extraterritorial zoning jurisdiction of Greenville.

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

prompted Davis to abandon her 65-vear passion for acting. Her greatest nope is to make a film on the life of the late beauty tycoon Helena Rubinstein. Ive got a good scnpt. and Ill do it, she said with customary resolve.

She also would like to resume The Bette Davis Show, a traveling act featuring exchanges between the star and the audience and clips of her movies. She recalled her favorite stmry:

I was appearing for three nights at the Palladium in London. A

woman at the back of the theater screamed at me; Miss Davis, have you had your face lifted?

I got down on my knees in back of the footlights and said, Come here! This poor woman and the whole audience was worried. She didnt know whether I was going to punch her or say, damn you or what. So I faced her over the footlights and said, If I had, wouldnt I look a lot better?

She mve the hearty Bette Davis laugh, blinked those Bette Davis eys and lighted another cigarette.

A1950 studio photo of actress Bette Davis

***

ATTENTION

* * *

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

C 1 41. f

Purwuan^ A^to 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the Oltv

"I" P'"''"OIn> CNyCouncilCOambnrsofthaMunicipalBulldMg

nii!li!yn.^!i2rr?ii^ i?i^.Tn .y**. M ' . ? *' " lucatlon of Ilia adoption ol an ordinance

rezoning property wHhln tha Juriadictlon of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-6S (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL).

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

Joseph D. Speight property located on the north side of NCSR 1725,1039.23 feet west of the centerline In-teraaction of NCSR 1725 and NCSR 1704 (Fourteenth Street Extension).

Lying and being in the Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on the north by a tributary of Meeting House Branch and the property of the heirs of Helen Mattocks Green, on the east by Annie Ma Dukes, on the south by NCSR 1725 end on the west by Sarah Frances Gray Joyner, and lying outside the corporate limits of the CHy of Greenville.

During this public hearing, obiections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to ba present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A^y of the proposed ordinance is on file at tha City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the Generel Statutes of North Caroline, notice Is hereby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildifig

In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, May 11,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance running property within the iurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: CS (SHOPPING CENTER) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL)

TO WIT: LOCATION:

The Ledyard Ross Property rituated Ir

Lying and being sHuated In the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina anJl being a portion of Lots No. 4 and No. 5 of Block A of the J.F. Arthur Division, Section Two, as same shown on map of record In Map Book 29, Page 120, Pitt County Registry.

Duri^ this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are roquealed to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the propoaed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Purauant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the CHv Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buildlno * n the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, May 11,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance razom" Ing property wHhin the Jursldlction of the City of Greenville as follows: <<

PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY) ^

TO WIT: LOCATION:

The Melvin Norris Heirs Property

Lying and being in the Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on the north by Mumford Road, to the south by Fred Webb Inc. property, to the west by the Betsy P. West property and to the east bv the Mohammed A. Ahad property.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are * requested to be present at the hearing, and thay will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the propoaed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for ^ public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. {

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

Buck Owens And Ringo Starr Teamed Up In London

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

doodling around with former Beatle Ringo Starr was a milestone --- -- of his long career.

N^HVIUJB, Tem. Resurgent Owens, the former grinning cocountry music star Buck Owens says host of the Hee Haw syndicated

Outdoor Dramas

CH^EL HILL - The Institute of Outdoor Drama, UNC-Chapel Hill, lists the ouMoor theater companies that pay all staff and cast members, main-toin a full summer season, and perform in permanent amphitheatres. For S1^ employment opportunties, caU the institute

Outdoor dramas with fully-paid casts.

/Uiasazi; The Ancient Ones. June 9 - September 2. Farmington, New

M6X1C0>

BattleCround, Indiana.

. BUly the Kid. June 22 - August 26. ClovS, New Mexico.

: Blue Jacket. June 10 - September 3. Xenia, Ohio.

: gxBS and Sword. June 16- August 26. St. Augustine, Florida

* ! June 2 - August 26. Tulsa, Oklahoma.

. Hatfields and McCoys. June 16 - September 3. Beckley, West Virginia.

^ 23 - August 19. Boone, North Carolina.

The Jenny WUevStoi7.June9-August26. Prestonsburg, Kentucky, t^ Daniel Boone. June 16 - Augist 26. Harrodsburg, Ken-

Uterty Cart. July 14 - August 26. Kenansville, North CaroUna. liiiisSiui Times of Jesse James. August 4 - September 5. Smithfield,

The Lone Star. July 27 - August 24. Galveston, Texas.

The Lost Colony. June 9 - August 26. Manteo, North Carolina,

Mark Twain Musical Drama. July 4 - September 3. Elmira, New York.

2 - September 2. Hannibal, Missouri.

The Shepherd of the Hills. May 4 October 28. Branson, Missouri.

The Ste(^n Foster Story. June 10 - September 3. Bar^town, Kentucky.

Stonewall Country. June 2 - September 3. Lexington, Virginia.

i August 26. Pembroke, North Carolina,

The Sword of Peace. June 22 - August 19. Snow Camp^North Carolina.

Tecumseh! June 10- September 2. Chillicothe, Ohio.

Texas. June 14 - August 26. Canyon, Texas.

The Trail of Tears. June 3 - September 2. Tahleguah, Oklahoma.

Trumpet in the Land. June 20 - August 27. New tadelphia, Ohio.

Unto These Hills. June 14 - August 26. Cherokee, North Carolina.

Viking! (Not in production 1989 season.) Parii Rapids, Minnesota.

Viva El Paso! July 6 - August 26. El Paso, Texas.

Your Obedient Servant, A. Lincoln. June 17 - August 19. Champaign, Illinois.

Young Abe Lincoln. June 23 - August 27. Lincoln City, Indiana.

Outdoor dramas with partially paid costs:

Arkansaw Traveller Theatre. May 26 - September 2. Hardy, Arkansas.

First For Freedom. June 29 - August 5. Halifax, North Carolina.

I Lewis and Clark: Journey. July 13 - August 28. Seaside, Oregon.

The Lost Silver Mine. Kimberhng City, Missouri.

McNeills Rangers. July. Keyser, West Virginia.

Ramona. May 6 - May 7. Hemet, California.

Song of Norway. July 14-15,21-22,28-29. Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin.

Trail of the Lonesome Pine. June 22 - August 26. Big Stone Gap, Virginia.

X^ompanies with volunteer casts and/or limited seasons: f The Aracoma Story. June 28 - July 16. Logan, West Virginia.

Ihe (Sty of Joseph. August 8 12. Nauvoo, Illinois.

> Cry of the Wild Ram. August 4 -19. Kodiak, Arkansas.

; Down in Hoodoo Holler. June 3 - August 26. Caneyville, Kentucky.

From This Day Forward. July 14 - August 13. Valdese, North Carolina.

^ Listen and Remember. June 2 -24. Waxhaw, North Carolina.

> The Long Way Home. June 23 - September 3. Radford, Virginia, jah. June 30 - July 22. AutryviUe, North Carolina.

)ld Homestead. July 14 -16. Keene, New Hamp^e.

^ lietts Fort: Frontier Musical. July 5 - 29. Fairmont, West Virginia.

Vorspiel der Neuen Welt. August 4 - September 2. Ephrata, Pennsylvania. <

^Outdoor regkmal theaters presenting classics:

* American Players Theater. June 16 - October 8. Spring Green, Wisconsin.

* Berkeley Shakespeare Festival. June 30 - October 15. Berkeley, California.

Camden Shakespeare Festival. Camden, Maine.

Colorado Shakespeare Festival. June ^ - Augi^t 18. Boulder, Colorado.

Florida Shakespeare Festival. February - April. Miami, Florida.

; Grove Festival. June 23 - September 16. Garden Grove, California.

Hilo Shakespeare Festival. July 13 - 29. Hilo, Hawaii.

Houston Shakespeare Festival. July and August. Houston, Texas.

U Idaho Shakespeare Festival. June 16 - August 20 in repertory. Boise, Idaho.

ly. July 1 September 3. Lenox, Massachusetts.

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

\ t ^ s ^ \

TV show, and Starr recently recorded a duet of the song Act Naturally. Both had separately released the song in the 1960s.

Ive never had so much fun in all my life, the 59-year-old Owens said about his recording session with Starr in London at toe Abbey Road

Studios, where the Beatles recorded often.

Id been out of music for a while and so had he, Owens said. He played me a little bit of drums. Doodling around we called it. Hes venr talented.

Tne much anticipated record will

The Associated Press

Country Hee-Haw singer Buck Owens

probably be released this summer.

How many people get a chance to sing with Ringo Starr? Owens mused as he reflected on his career upswing.

The duet marked another achievemrat in a rebounding career fw Owens, who left Hee Haw in 1986 after 17 years on the country music comedy show.

In the past year, he re-emerged as a recording artist after about 10 years away from the studio to concentrate on his business interests. He and rising country star Dwight Yoakam teamed up on the No. 1 country hit, Streets of Bakersfield.

The song added to Owens long list of honky-tonk hits, including Ive Got a Tijger by the Tail, Together Again, My Heart Skips a Beat, Loves Gonna Live Here, Gonna Have You, Buckaroo, Only You and Before You Go.

As a songwriter, he composed Crying Time which was a hit by Ray Charles.

In April, in honor of Owens many c<mtri^tions to country music, the Academy of Countrv Music gave him its Pioneer Award.

Owens, in keepi^ with his return to the stage, said hell probably show up on Hee Haw again. I left a lot of friends there, he said in an interview.

I loved doing it. It was lots of fun.

He quit f(Nr much the same reasiHi he ceased his recording career in 1979: too much exposure.

I felt that doing the same show for that loi^ mi^t be like being married to the same woman too long, he said.

A fateful meeting in Owens office in Bakersfield, Calif., led to his return to the recording scene. Yoakam showed up one day and he and Ow(ms hit it off immediately.

When I first saw him, I saw a rebel, Owens recalled. I saw in him a freshness, an absolute attitude (rf Im goii^ to play my music my way. He has great chansma and he c(Mild be the next big superstar.

He could be able to sell as many records as George Strait or Randy Travis or some of the others.

Its been brewing, this rage toward more traditional country music. Y(hi began to see the tip of the cowboy hat and then the hurricane came: Highway 101, toe Desert Rose Band, Rodney Oowell and all these people bringing good pickin and attracting young concert goers

1 guess 1 missed it (cutting records) more than I thought I would.

I remember my wife saying, Get something to do or youre going to kill us all.

So he teamed up with Yoakam and also released the solo album Hog Dog. He began scheduling concert appearances where his famous red, white and blue guitar could be seen in public again. Then the duet with Starr materialized.

Owens described the Act Naturally duet as his version and my version and our version and a little surprise or two along the way. He gives a little Texas-type yell. I guess youd call it country rock.

Ringo sings it better than ever. His voice is much broader than it was when he was with the Beatles, he said. He was very friendly and posed for pictures with anybody who asked. He was about the most approachable famous person Ive ever met.

Pm thinking about how best the record can be received. I dcmt want toginunickitup.

Ive got a good feeling about the song. We did one song only, but we talked about other things. We might do another track and may do a video.

Owens said Starr has a keen sense of humor and would be a good guest on Hee Haw.

_ Hed fit right in.

Evergreen Lists Downtown Concerts

Id Knob Mountain Passitm Play. (Nodates listed) AltoPass, Illinois.

; Black HUls Passim Play. June 4 - September 3. Spearfish, South Dak(^.

* The Great Passion Play. April 28 October 28. Eureka Springs, Arkan-A>s

4 Hill Cumorah Pageant. July 21 - 29. Palmyra, New York.

I The Living Word. June 8 - Se^mber 2. Cambridge, Ohio.

< The Lousiana Passion Play. May 6 - September 29. Ruston, Louisana.

1 The Mormon Miracle Pageant. July 13-15,18-22. Manti, Utah.

! Smoky Mountain Passion Play. June 9 - August 26. Alcoa, Tennessee.

; Worthy is the Lamb. June 16 - September 2. Swansboro, North Carolina.

' FosUvals, fairs and pageants:

Champoeg: The Story of Old Oregon. July 6 - 30. Newberg, Oregon.

! The Cross and the Arrow, (no dates listed) San Clemente, California.

* Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire. July 4 - October 8. Cornwall, Penn-^Ivania.

Evergreen of Greenville Inc., the City of Greenvilles downtown revitalizatim and ecmmiic devel-Aent pri^am, has announced for a series outdoor lunch-time concerts beginning on Friday.

The series, tobe called Music on the Bfall, will feature one cmcert a wmk throughout the month of May with each performance scheduled for 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. After the initial Friday performance, all other perfiNrmances will be on Wednesday.

All performers for the spring series are residents of the Green-

Oliver To Be Presented By Carteret Theater

MOREHEAD CITY - The Carteret CiHnmunity Theatre will present its production of the Broadway musical Oliver b^innir^ Thursday at 8 p.m. in Joslyn Hall at Carteret Community College in M(srehead(^ty.

Performances will also be given May 5 through May 11. There wiU be a matinee performance on Sunday, May 7 at 3 p.m. as well as an evening performance at 8 p.m. that date.

Tickets are $7 f(NT adults and $3.50 fw children. For more details, call 726-2516.

ville-Pitt County area. The concerts will be held on the Evans Street Mall each week between Third and Fourth streets.

The initial concert on Friday, by The Flat Swamp Ramblers, wiU launch toe series with an hour d traditimial mountain and bluegrass mieic of the Af^lachian r^mi of N(to Carolina.

Members of the Flat Swamp Ramblers include Lane Hollis, banjo, fiddle and guitar; Mike Wells, who has performed extensively throughout North (Carolina in a variety d old-time blu^ass and blues bods; Patty Galapis, guitar, wife of Wells and an occasimal recintiing session musician, and Jdm Boiler, string bass.

On May 10, Music <m the Mall will the feature light classical and chamber music duo d Dr. Charles Bath, piano and his wife, Joanne, vi-oUn.

May 17 brings Patrick Welch to Music (Ml the Mall with folk and country rock music. Welch plays the ^tar and the harmonica. He will be joined by <^r musicians from the Triangle area.

Joe Distefano and Friends will perform May 24 with a variety of )azz, swing and Dixieland music.

Rounc^ out toe series. May 31, will be Greenvilles Barber Shop Quartet, headed by Bob Fuller and friOKib.

Jack Steelman, executive directiM'

d Evergreen, explained that the respoi^ from Icical artists participating in the series had been outstancng. Greenville is extremely fcxrtunate for having such a talented arts population. I encourage everyone to c(Mne dtowntown and show appreciation for what our ccMnmunity really does have to offer, he said.

All concerts are free and open to the public but will be cancelled in the event of rain.

Evergreen will be sponsoring a similar series of mall concerts in the fall. Area performers and school groups interested in participatiitg should contact the Evergrem office, 758-0026.

Carolina Today Calendar

The Lenoir (tounty Schools Art Festival and Nurses Week are among the topics to be prented during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early m<Mning show which airs from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. weekday mornings. Slim SlMMt and DiAnne Bowen are co-hosts for the WNCT-TV, dunnel 9 program.

Ibe calender for the ciMning week, all times listed are a.m., is:

Monday 6:40, Pitt County Chapter of the American Diabetic Association; 7:15, Monarchs - (tospel Group; 7:25, Teen Line Wayne CkMmty Mental Health (Center; 7:30, Lenoir County Schools Art Festival; 7:40 International students.

Tuesday - 6:40, Healtobreak; 7:15, Special Music; 7:25, United Way; 7:30, Garden Spd Festival; 7:40, Terry Taylor, City Manager, First Citizens Bank.

Wednesday - 6:40, Education Spotlight, German exchange student; 7:15, D.H. Conley, Grease; 7:25, N.C. Nurses Association, Nurses Week; 7:30, German exchange student and teacher; 7:40, Greenville QuiltersGuihl Workshop.

Thursday - 6:40, Edgecombe County Schools, Spring Arts Festival; 7:15, Curtis Brooks, recording artist; 7:25, Bathe Zone, teenagers 13-19 years; 7; 40, all around the house

Friday - 6:40, Nurses Week; 7:15, Bo Herling, Dean Bakolsh, performers; 7:25, the Camp Lejuene report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.

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0^ The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._ Sunday, April 30.1989

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SUNDAY. APRIL 30, 1989THEDAILYRESLECTOR

^ mmam ac ,

'-^w

A Profile

Barbara Gordon

' asss. .';

INSIDE: Five \^ars of Science in Parade...An Update By Carl Sagan

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

y Do Jane Pauley and Bryant Gumbel of the "Today, show hate each other? Was Gumbel ever married to a bunny from the Playboy Club named Hatfield? How old is Gumbel? Does he suffer from the "bighead?W.D., Washington, D.C.

A Pauley and Gumbel are not the closest of friends or warmest of colleagues. Gumbel, 40, never married to a bunny named Hatfield. His wifes maiden name is June Baranco. Gumbels detractors describe him as excessively self-confi-dent,his supporters as intelligentand industrious.

JawewKiBnrirttlbyteawareiittckwwtefWwidt

QDoes "Big Oil own Secretary of State James Baker III? That view has been widely held for years. Anything to it?G.B., Galveston. Tex.

A Big Oil does not own Jim Baker, but he is a pragmatic lawyer, politician and Texan of whom it can be said: Big Oil regards Bakm* as a good friend and supporter, and he returns the compliment.

Q Gerald and Betty Fordhaveadaugh-^ter, married to a former Secret Service agent. What has become of her?Ann McMann, Eau Claire, Wis.

A Sad to say, Susan Ford Vance, 31, is divorced. She lives in Washington, D.C., with Heather and Tyne, her daughters by ex-agent Charles Vance.

SusaaFordV^

Q'This is the President of the United States. Move over! Who allegedly made that remark to his bedmate?D. Keating, Milwaukee, Wis.

A That remaric has been attributed to several U.S. Presidents, among them Lyndon B. Johnson, John F. Kennedy and Warren G. Harding.

I am very much taken with a young actor, Ki^er Sutherland. I believe he is the son of Donald Sutherland, who starred in "Ordinary People and other films. I saw Kiefer with Charlie Sheen, Emilio Estevez and other members of the Hollywood brat pack in "Young Guns, and he was just wonderful. Any information about him will be deeply appreciated. Most of all. Id like to know if he is married.Carolyn Rogers, Atlantic City, N.J.

A Kiefer Sutherland, 22, is the son of Canadian-bom actor Donald Sutherland and actress Shirley Douglas. His parents split when he was 4, and Kiefer and his twin sister, Rachel, were reared by their mother in Canada. His father has lived with the French-Canadian actress Francine Racette since 1972, and they have three children. Kiefer, who quit school at 15 to pursue an acting career in Toronto, New York and Hollywood, is married to actress Ca^lia Kath, 36. Two years ago, she gave birth to their first child, Sarah. Kath also has a daughter Michelle, 12, by a previous marriage. Despite their age difference and recent rumors, Kiefer and his wife reportedly enjoy a secure marriage.

AY.

Q Please run a photo ofToukie Smith, the mod-

el who has become actor Robert De Niros steady girlfriend. I understand they plan to get married in June.Doretha Hudson, Mobile. Ala.

\ Robert De Niro and Toukie Smith reportedly .^^^are close friends. At this writing, however, they have no marital plans involving each other.

il My husband and I have read several novels by Sidney Sheldon. My husband believes that, because ofthe Style of writing, the author isa woman using apen name. I say the -

CaawBaaMIOelr,W|Wfted|y tacare dwpite tew

author is a man. Who is right? A lobster dinner is riding on this bet.Mary McClintock, 0Fallon, Mo.

A You win the dinner.

XX..Sidney Sheldon, novelist and screenwriter, has been a male since he was bom in Chicago 72 years ago.

Si*itir.Snitltr72yeire

What is the meaning of "seventh heaven" ? I Richard P. Weber, Channelview, Tex.

A Seventh Heaven is the last and highest of the blissful abodes of those who belong to the Muslim faith. It is the abiding place of supreme rapture. It is also the title of a silent movie starring the late Janet Gaynor. The film was released in 1927 and helped Gaynor to win the first Oscar ever awaixled to an actress.

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LENA HORNE FOUND

STRENGTH

^Ahow business is

notoriously unkind to women performers when they age, but Lena Homes glamour and artistry seem to grow with ^^^B each decade. Seven years after a Broadway triumph. Home is back with a new album, The Men in My Life, celebrating the men she has made music with.

Lena Home likes todismiss her enduring success as a matter of good luck and good genes. But the fates havent always smiled upon her. There have been deep personal tragedies and unique challenges in her career.

Today, she finds herself in a situation she never thought shed have to face: She is surprised to have reached the age of 71. And, although her 24-year marriage to bandleader/arranger Lennie Hayton ended with his death in 1971, she still feels strangely unprepared to be without a man to share her life.

It is a drizzly afternoon when we meet in an elegant hotel suite in midtown Manhattan. The room, decorated in muted pastels, provides a dramatic setting for the sultry singer, dressed ^lishly in black wool pants, a body-hugging black sweater, a dash of red scarf at her neck and a pert beret under which her dark hair spills out in curls.

Despite the personal loss, Lena Home has lost none of her beauty. Her skin has a luminescent, satiny sheen; her eyes glitter with light; and her famous smile still dazzles, earthy and sensual.

She slips into the chair facing me. We are chatting lightly about the perils of being a single woman over 50 in a culture that makes youth a high-priority requirement for sexual attractiveness. 1 ask her thoughts about a story in the mom-ing papernews of a Hollywood stars amour with a younger man. Her response is surprisingly straightforward.

Maybe its because I was so desperately in love with my father for so long, but Ive always wanted a man who is older, smart and who loves me. With a rueful smile, she adds, And I cant find my father anymore.

Teddy Horae played many roles throughout his life, but stay-at-home father was not one of them. He disap-

B Y

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O N

COVER PHOTOCRAPH BY BARBRA WUZ

PAGE 4 APmL 30,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

peaitd soon after Lena's birth, returning from time to timea dashing, glamorous stranger. Hermother, Edna, who was ambitious for a show-business career of her own, divorced Teddy when Lena was 3. Lena was moved from city to city, fixnn relative to relative. Itwashergrand-nK)ther, Cora Homea suffragette and member of the NAACPwho became Lenas guiding spirit and nurtured in her a love of books and a hunger for learning that continues to sustain her.

Home's eariy Struves ate well known. As a young entertainer in Hollywood, she was confronted with a prejudice that had forced black performers into stereotyped roles. But her emergence as a Hollywood pm^nality was burdened with something most performers never have to face. Black leaders and Hollywood movie chieftains alike saw that this beautiful young singer could be a valuable asset as a star vdio was also a symbolof hope, aspiration, accomplishment^for millicms of voiceless people suffering the daily indignities of segregation. Not permitted tte luxury of ure, she had to be perfectsuperglam-orous, supersuccessful, larger dian life.

Today Home admits that it was not until the middle of her lifeafter she had left Hollywoodthat she could thir^ of herself as an authentic person. "1 had the Hollywood name and glamour and the mythic thing," she says, but these had nothing to do with me yet at all. I dont think I really changed and found Lena until the 1960s."

As I look at her, I know why I was drawn to meet herall those pictures of her dont lie. And for those of us facing ^ thorny problems that can come in middle age, it is encouraging to know that these years can also be a time of growth and self-discovery. For Lena Home, they were cmcial.

The 60s, she repeats, closing her eyes, as if mnning a nlm in her mind the civil-rights protests, Viemarn, the womens movement, the assassinations of leaders, both black and white.

I was in such pain from the social turmoil around us," she recalls. I felt this inner association with people, like me, who were in pain, who were passionate about something besides a song that I was going to sing on stage, peq)le who wm in difficulty and danger. Black and white prple together.

Suddenly she brings her hands to her chest. 1 began to feel like in those horror pictures, when you see one creature coming out of the chest of another...! began to feel this thing in me painfully coming out." She extends her hands in front of her. it was also a joining with the other, public Lena, because I knew that, widiout her, I couldnt get to where I wanted to go. Ive never been the same since. It made me less cold. It made me feel more sorrowful about other people. More vulnerable too.

I had been insulated by my husband and our tight little world.

That insulation evaporated in the early 1970s, when, within 13 months. Hone lost not only her husband but her father and son, Teddy, as well. I ask about that terrible time.

I was on the verge of a breakdown," rile says, ha voice now a hushed whi^a*. I had retired. I just couldnt sing anymore, wear clothes 1 couldnt afford except on the stage, sing only for people who could amid to hear medo it one mwe time at the Waldorf.

Instead, Hone traveled fwthe National Council of Negro Women, doing occasional concerts throughout the South.

The experienceslowly, profoundly changed her.

I dKHight at first that I wouldnt sur-

dared me imt to be a woman, a person.

Doing these ctmcerts made me feel useftij. 1 ma people who had known me as a little girl, liked me as I was. Her voice rises, and she shakes her head incredulmisly. I ma cousins who had iteva ma me but neva called because they were aftaid Id think they wanted soiiKthing. Can you imagine?

1 grew more independent. I had been typicalI didnt even know how to write a check or keep track of what money I had. I existed on books. 1 read and read. Finally, I felt I was the Lena my grand-motha would have liked. She left an indelible im[nint on me."

That in^nt is etched into the fsbc of Hones

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because weie all living longer. Perhaps, if I werent in show business, living this unreal life, I would have had to face what it was going to be like at 71.

If you could change anything, what would it be? I ask.

I would love to have been a storybook motha, she replies at once. I think I was as good as most working mothers. But dieres always that tinge of guilt that you werent there. Somebody was, but it wasnt you.

I feel this possessiveness about my daughter, Gail, and my five grandchildren, she says. Id lite to lose it. They

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vive, she recalls. I didnt realize that the me that was coming up was just as strong as the me 1 was pretending to befrobably a little stronga.

1 found that 1 could still sing, could still perform. She settles back, relaxing, and ha voice takes on a drifty, wandering qualityhoney-coated. I discovered 1 was strong even though they had left me, because they had left me so much. I always had the feeling my grandmother would have just dared me not to be strong.

life. To ha, education has neva been more important for blacks and other minorities. Recently, she told a reporter, 1 hate to diink diat all the pain that went before was for nau^t.

Last fall in Miami, receiving an award from the United Negro College Fund, Home recalled some of the pain that went before: the days when she could perfom in p(h hotels in Miami Beach but, like Oha blacks, wasnt permitted to walk the streets after dark; when segregation existed even for stars.

She remains silent for a moment. 1 never dreamed Id live this long, she says softly, with a small smile. 1 didnt prepare my%lf to be 71.1 think we should begin earlier to think about later on.

absolutely have their own lives. But its very hard for to cut away from them.

And I would have liked not to have been a widow.

We are both silent this has nothing to do widi choice. It (hes have to do with the challenges society presents to older women, challenges that Lena Home does not take lightly. Theres the idea, forexanqrie, that olda pecle arent supposed to have sexual feelings.

Its really not fair, she observes. I think the culture makes very tough demands on women. Peqile have an idea that women in their 70s have no desire to be desired. Many of today's popular songs are sexually explicit, and a song that can be sung by Michael Jackson or Whitney Houston cannot, she feels, be sung by Lena Home. Still, shedoe5 speak openly about her own desires. And that creates another challenge:

My granddaughter phoned me the other day and asked, Do you mean to tell me that 1 have to be embarrassed by all this sexy talk from you? Do you continued

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still want it, really. Grandma?

Lena Home chuckles. I said, Ol course I want it. She replied, Its very embarrassing to know my grandmother still thinks about sex.

I suggest that the attitucte toward older women today is vastly different from what it was even 10 years ago.

It is changing, she replies thought-folly. But I think men havent grown intellectually as quickly as we have. It never occurs to an older man that a younger woman doesnt adore him. He doesntthink, She wants my nxmey. He knows, She wants me. Enjoying the irony, she lets out a burst of laughter, adding, I wish we had that kind of ego. What is she seeking in a man at this time in her life?

I never want to be in competition with a man, but I dont want to be dumb with him, she answers. I want to be able to have a closeness with him about a book or music or a walk in the park. If he knows Im strong but I want him to be stronger, then I have a lot of respect for that.

I suggest that she is facing her problems with singular grace and honesty. The glamour is going, she replies with a sad smile, and Im set for that.

I shake my head in protest. Its all right, she insists. I have no illusions about that. I dont want to be working just because Im able toandjust because It would be a sin not to get out on that stage and give people pleasure.

She admires fnends like Claire Trevor andMymaLoy, women who also basked in Hollywoods limelight but now find themselves alone. "They have friends and a social life, Home says. If they are suffering, they dont show it.

She looks away. "What else would I

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change? Then, nodding to herself, she turns back to face me. I would like to have been able to change sooner, she says. The womens movement came a little late in my life. But I like to have a man in my lifeyes. I find many women whodonthavetheneedldo. They want to be independent, see somebody when they feel like it-nnaybebut otherwise a man is not convenient in their lives. 1 envy that, buti would like tobe married. Hasnt she said that a woman inevitably loses her freedom in marriage?

I doubt whether I could make a successful marriage now, she replies. "Ive worked out the way I am. Unless... With a sudden light in her eyes and a wide smile, she adds. Unless the man was absolutely unique, one who could match my experiences. Maybe... if he was a man who has had as many metamorphoses in his life as Ive had.

The thought prompts a reverienot about battles won or hardships overcome butofavcls abroad,the beauty of France, sparkling evenings at Cole Porters apartment at the Waldorf, wonderful friends. Shefixeshercyesonme. Ive had love-

PM 6 APRIL 30,1989 PARADE MAQAZINE

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APRIL 30, 1989

OnVarade

WHATS Up

This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Tb^^rtedAA

James Woods: AA nwmben behi him

James Woods is a walking encyclopedia on Alcoholics Anonymous since he began preparing for My Name Is BMW, a two-hour movie about AAs co-founder (with another alcoholic, played by James Gamer). For example, Woods says, service to others is one of the tenets of AA. A lot of the people working on this show are in 12-step programs like AA. Im dealing with a difficult personal situation, and theyve given me strength. Of course, I also have a very good woman, my fiance Sarah (Owen), by my side. ABC.

MOVIES

Teem^ers ia Trouble

I dont mean to point the finger of scorn at these parents, says Hugh Hudson, director of Lott Aiignlt, about a group of troubled and troublesome California teenagers whose self-absorbed parents pack them off to a private adolescent psychiatric facility. (Adam Horovitz, of the Beastie Boys, and Donald Sutherland are terrific as the hero and his doctor.) Its terribly painful to be a parent today, as well as a child, says Hudson. And it works both ways: The child has to be a good child, to respond. Yes, the boys mother is concerned with herself, but so many of us are. Im off making films, away from my home... Im dedicating the movie to my 10-year-old son. Orion.

ClMch local listings for dato/thno of TV sboiw.

PMIE10 APRIL 30,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

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Amoaig Americas reat adsentorers: Haw tbe bush pilots of Maine pr^>are fw...

MOMENTS OF

EAH, ONE TIME M Y M 0 engine quit, says

H M Dick Folsom matter-

M M of-factly. When it

MM happened, 1 was fly-

MM ing real low, over some

trees. Up ahead I could M see a pond, and if I

H could have just got

there, 1 would have

had a place to put the airplane. But the thing of it is, you dont stretch out the glide, or youll stall and go nose-down. So youve got to face up to the facts and put the plane into the trees. Hell, Ive never known anyone who got hurt putting a plane into the treesnot if it was done right. This time, we went into the crowns of the trees and slid to the ground. I felt a bump, and for a moment I thought we were still in die trees, but we were ^ready on the ground. Everybody walked away from it.

Dick Folsom is of medium height, has silver hair and wears glasses. He owns Folsoms Air Service in Greenville, Maine, on the south shore of Moosehead Lake. Its a spot thats remote, wild and beautiful. Folsom is a bush pilot. That means he flies a small plane (usually with floats so it can land in ponds and rivers), for the most part navigates just by knowing the terrain really well and is able to do some of his own repairs, often in a place other than a hangar. Fblsom once had a bad oil leak. He landed in a I pond, patched the leak with spruce gum and tape, and took off.

Folsom does the things bush pilots do in Maine: He flies people where they want to go, and he does it in a lot of bad weather. He flies in weather most people wouldnt drive in. We have a saying in airplanes, says Jack McFliee, a retired pilot. There are thousands of hours of boredom and moments of stark terror. _continued

BY CRAIG MOYA

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Bush pilots tend to be low-key about what they do. They lean toward understatement when they talk about the tough situations theyve had to get out of. Mostly, theyre a pragmatic bunch, and never more so than when they discuss flying in the foul weather they frequently face.

When there isnt much visibility, you fly low over the lake, says Dick Folsom. You want to fly a route down low in good weather, because things like hills look different ftom down low, and you 11 want to recognize them when the weathers lousy.

You can fly in die river valleys when visibility is bad, says Roland Dumond, a retired pilot, although you want to keep to the right in case someone is coming fixjm the other direction. You can follow railroad tracks, but you want to make sure there isnt a tunnel on the line youre following.

On this sparkling day, however, the weather is perfect.

Moosehead Lake is a gas-flame blue. In the distance, you CM see islands and promontories all covered with trees.

The air has the scent of spruce gum. The lake and the ponds around it are dotted with sportsmens camps. In the spring, summer and fall, pilots at Folsoms Air Service are busy flying fishermen and hunters in and out. And they keep the camps supplied by Imnging in whats needed--things like refrigerators, canoes and bedsprings, which are tied to the floats under the plane.

This part of being a bush pilot is hard work, and there is nothing glamorous about it. A bedspring is the worst thing in the world to fly with, Folsom says. Makes the tail shake like crazy.

Flying in northern Maine can seem like something from another age, and for the most part it is. When the weather is good, you fly over country so beautiful as to be at once almost shocking and wonderfully soothing. From the air, in the morning, there are streaks of mist through which the tops of trees protrude.

The ponds flash with a silver light from the sun. Moose stand in some of the ponds, chewing aquatic grasses.

But the last half of the 20th century is inaking itself felt in Maine too. Scotty Skinner, 44, runs Scottys Flying Service out of Shin Pond, Maine. He learned to fly in his early teens, when he worked as a chore boy at a remote hunting camp. He has seen the changes. Ten years ago, he says, there were more than 100 ponds you could only reach by air. Now, thanks to logging roads, there are three.

These pilots arent Top Gunflashy-but put them up in a plane inasnowstorm, andtheyll knowjustwhattodo

Wwdm plots patrol fnm the air, MfMK gaoM-iam aal carrying oat resows. Top:

Jack McPbee, loagtime flier and retirel

warden. RigM: The Mfarden pilot Gary Dnnwnd toaching down in Ms Cessna.

There have been other changes too. The milita^ has started testing Tomahawk missiles in northern Maine, firing them to a height of2000 feet. Thats the altitude at which a lot of bush pilots do their flying, and Shin Pond is right in the path the missiles take. Pilots have complained, but they have not been successful in getting the missiles fired someplace else. Do you think I'm going to tell a customer that I cant fly because sonre missile is going through northern Maine? Skinner asks. Of course not. They want to go someplace, and I need the money.

The financial reality of being a bush pilot is that you cant make a living just by flying. There are a limited number of houre you can fly in a year, and its almost in^x)ssible to survive on that. Dick Folsom and his son. Max, 33, rent camps, and they buy and sell airplanes too. Scott Skinner has a store.

In Maine, there are some bush pilots who do get paid full-time to fly. These

are men who work for the states Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife as game wardens who patrol from the air.

Gary Dumond is a warden pilot who flies out of Plaisted, Maine. He is a youthful, energetic man in his late 30s. He served in Vietnam, where he received, among other decorations, two Distinguished Flying Crosses. Being a warden pilot is what I wanted to do when I was a kid, Dumond says, and something 1 still want to do now. The warden pilots do a lot of work in wildlife management and game law-enforcement, but perhaps they are best known for their

search and rescue activities. The thing you dread, says Jack McPhee, a former warden pilot, is a day in hunting season when it begins to snow after the hunters are in the woods. When that happens, you can be almost sure youre going to have a lot of lost hunters.

The warden pilots, flying in bad weather, find them. One of the nicest times, says McPhee, is after a successful search. Because you know, beyond a doubt, that you saved someones life.

Gaiy Dumonds father, Roland, was a bush pilot too. Now in his 60s, he doesnt fly much anymore, but he recalls once having some trouble in an airplane. The plane was mi skis, and when he took off, he ran over a bump in the snow that knocked the skis off. He got airborne ail right but knew he was going to crash when he landed.

So I started thinking things oyer, says Roland. The first thing he did was to fly to the nearest town with a hospital. When he came to the town, he flew around until people noticed the plane didnt have any skis. The people got the ambulance out to the airfield. And then, as Roland was flying around the field trying to think what to do, he spotted a snowdrift. He thought that if he could put the plane into it, he might make it. He and his passengers walked away fipom the crash landing.

After a while, it became obvious to me that what separates bush pilots from other pilots is their keen sense of the practical. When something goes wrong, they know what to do. The practicality is severebut grand too, since it seems to reflect the frankness of the natural world where they spend so much time. That world has taught them a lot. And with each year, it seems to teach a little more.

Although 70 now, Dick Folsom still flies, but his son, Max, runs the flying service. Airline pilots have the dullest job in the world, says Max. All they do is push buttons. And they have a lot of help every time they make a decision.

A bush pilot makes all his own decisions all the timelike where to land and whether or not to fly in the fog or snow.

A bush pilot has to be resourceful, stay alert and keep a cool head, because he son his ownbut he likes it that way. When I ask Dick Folsom to tell me the one thing that makes a good bush pilot he replies, Judgment. Which means, that you dont go around looking KMrtrouble. When Folsom heard a younger pilot say, I like the bad weather. Its a challenge, he smiled like a man who knows the value of clear blue skies and said, Oh, Ill take the good weather.

WCE14 APRIL 30,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

'rae90n>|>CMWaUKkMiitJk bUUUirviaiuriw,wi7,n.M.w.

Cambridge

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

I ^ Cari Sagan updates the arlMes, ideas and (tteoversiesai^TOdmthese pages in halfa(^

nveYears On Hanet Earth

^dBipid

FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS, Twe been privileged to share nqr excftement about science with the readers of l^/adie. Ive written about pure sciencethe joy of understanding this world and others, not for any immecfiate practical benefit, although there are maiqr such benefibi

but for the simple joy of knowing. Ive also written on threats to the global environment and the dangers of nuclear war and this in turn has led me to articles on ULS JSoviet relations and the economic, environmental and sodai crises that continued high mHitaiy spending portends for both nations. Pndeos 65 miliion readers have responded enthusiasHcaily. Unfortunately, the number of letters is so great that its impossibie for me to answer every one. So I thought this might be a good time to try to respond

some articles up to date and correct some errors.

ITtePbnetThatMThire

^ In the Jan. 22,1984, issue oiParade, Are There Other Planetary Systems? described the evidence for a newly discovered companion^probably a giant Jupiteriike planet circling a star called Van Biesbroeck-8 (VB-8). Scientists had deduced the gravitational tugs of an unseen planet from the wobble in the motion of a faint star 21 light years from Earth.

After the article was written, other scientists, using a completely different technique at another telescope, announced detection of radiation from a body very close to VB-8. The case seemed to be clinched: the first reliably detected planet of another star. Might there be smaller, still-undiscovered Earthlike worlds in the VB-8 system? Then, mysteriously, follow-up studies could find no trace of the supposed planet. Most astronomers now believe that both detections were caused by instrumental errors that simulated a planet and then went away. But its a mighty strange coincidence.

Since then, however, about a dozen other stars are now showing evidence of dark companionsmost of them roughly 10 times the mass of Jupiter, the.big-gest pl^t in our solar system. The most intriguing conclusion, derived from several lines of evidence, is by C. Manin Gaskell of the University of Michigan: From the bowels of an exploding supernova in a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way, a Jupiter-sized planet was formed in a year; this news has taken 150,000 years to reach us. The planet, made entirely of heavy metals, skims above the surface of the dead star that gave it birth.

By comparison, other recently announced planets of other stars seem tediously run-of-the-mill^iant hydrogen-rich gas s|^ieies rather than immense steel wrecking balls. Right now we are just on the threshold of being able to detect such wOTlds. Once the detection tech-nolo^ is refined a notch or two, a flood of evidence for other planetary systems may start pouring into our telescopes.

BgNumbers

B Y

In my most recent article, The Pfersian Chessboard (Feb. 5,1989), I recounted the old story of putting a single grain of wheat in the first square of a chessboard, two in the second, four in the third, doubling the number each time ...and being ovenvhelmed with a total of some 18.5 quintillion grains by the tirne we get to the 64th square. I gave a rough-and-ready way to calculate this number. But I hadnt realized how seriously Parade readers take their math.

People wrote from all over the coun-try to say 1 had made a mistake. 1 had said that the total number of grains on all the squares was 2^ 1. Many contended the right answer was, instead, ^ + 1. A man from Des Moines,-

WMh., playfully wrote: Doc, that aint right! Me, the wife and kids stayed up all night counting grains of rice on our checkerboard. A tax accountant argued

for 2 -I- 1, as did a retired high school algebra teacher and a housewife from Birmingham. The letters were all very amiable, although one sympathize with my probable embarrassment at having made an error in arithmetic before 65 million readers. Another encouraged me by saying, Whats a few quintillion between friends? Actually, I dont think

1 got this one wrong. See if you agree: Theres 1 (= 2) grain of wheat on

the first square, 2 (= 2') grains on the ^cond, 4 (= 2 ) on the third...and, finally, 2 on the last. So the number of grains on the first and last squares together is 2*^ + 1. But the number on all the squares has to be more. The total number of grains on the whole chessboard is then 2 -i- 2 -I- 2^ -i- 2^ + 2* + . ,. + 2 -I- 2*^, where the three dots indicate all the numbers I didnt want to go to the trouble of writing out. Now,

2 -is half of 2^^, 2*' is a quarter of 2*-^ etc. So the total number of grains is 2^

X (1 + 1/2 1/4 -f 1/8 -h...until

(6.1

SAG

CML SAGAN TEACHES AND DOES RESEARCH M CORNELL

UMVERsny

18 APIUL 30,19t9 FMUOE MMMZmC

have 63 factions; the last few are going to be txtnmely small). The numbers in parentheses add up closely to 2. Indeed, 1 + 1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/16 + 1/32 + 1/64 + 1/128 is already 1.992. If this were an infi-nitely long series, the sum would be exactly 2, and the total number of grains would be exactly 2 x 2 = 2 . But the series isnt infinite, and so the answer has to be a little less: It works out to be 2^ - I.TheGlolMlEiivironnMnt&N^

for greenhouse warming ( The Warming of the World, Feb. 3,1985) and the depletion of the ozone layer (A Piece of the Sky Is Missing, Sept. 11,1988) is mounting. All competent computer climate models show significant rises in the Earths temperature and sea level in the next century-owing to increasing amounts of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. Human technology is altering the climate on a global scale.

There is debate about whether signatures of this temperature rise are apparent in everycfciy lifefor example, the high temperature and drought of the summer of 1988. But the scientifc consensus is: If not yet, then very soon. Mitigating stepssuch as requiring inuch better auto fuel efficiencies, banning CFCs outright and reforesting the planetwill cost some money; but not taking mitigating steps will ruin us. These threats to the planetary environment are at last beginning to be taken seriously by the United States and other governments, but corrective measures are proceeding at a glacial pace.

My second Parade article (Oct. 30, 1983) was on the then newly discovered phenomenon of nuclear winter, the predicted catastrophic cooling and dark-emng of the Earth from the fine particles lofted in a pelear warespecially soot from burning cities. The words nuclear winter were published for the very first time in these pages.

The subject spr^ed its fair share of controversy p^y because of its strategic implications (for example, it made the U.S. position on winning a nuclear war untenable) and partly because some scientists were predicting less severe (although still very serious) hemispheric coolings. There now seems to be a convergence of opinion. When the same amounts of soot are put up at the same altitudes, all the major computer models get roughly the same answer, close to our first estimates of 1983. In recent reports, the International Council of Scientific Unions, the World Meteorological Organization and the UN all stress the validity of the nuclear winter thesis; current estimates are that billions of people worldwide might si^ive the short-term effects of nuclear war only to die of starvation later on because of the devastation of crops by nuclear winter. Both the Soviet and the American goveminentsas well as the leaders of many other countrieshave acknowledged the seriousness of nuclear winter; yet there are over 55,000 nuclear weapons on Earth, more than 100 times what It would take to make a nuclear winter. The INFTreaty is a Stepbut only a baby step-in the right direction. Massive cuts in arsenals are needed.

Star Wars: The Leaky Shield (Dec. 8, 1985) contended that Mr. Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative (Spi) could not possibly protect the civilian population of the United States as it was advertised to do, was ruinously expensive and would increase, not decrease, the chances of nuclear war. These conclusionsshared by many scientists then and now seem to have permeated into the corridors of power in Washington; funding has been cut back repeatedly (although sorne $17 billion has been spent on SDI); and many of its proponents seem reduced to talking atout protecting silos ot shooting down terrorist

missiles (as if a missile, rather than a suitcase, were the most likely way for a terrorist to bring nuclear weapons into the U.S.).Aincricans & Sonets

The Common Enemy (Feb. 7, 1988) was an appeal to the United States and the Soviet Union, in the face of so many pressing mutual problems, to put aside their quarrels and work together for their com-inon well-being. The article was rejninted (in Russian) in a widely read Soviet magazine, Ogonyok, which has repeatedly and courageously broken new ground in Soviet refwrtage.

Ogonyok promised both Parade and me that the article would be printed with nota single woixl changed. What was published must have troubled the Soviet right wing. For instance: Millions of Soviet citizens (werej killed by Stalins deliberate policyrather than merely thousands, which was all that had been officially acknowledged up to that time. Such sentences as For many Americans, communism means

poverty, backwardness, the Gulag for speaking ones mind, a ruthless crashing of the human spirit and a thirst to conquer the world were retained. Less sur-pnsingly, they left in all my criticisms of the United States.

Although the Soviets certainly cannot be accused of wholesale censorship of my article, they did leave things out. For example, I wrote about Soviet forcible annexation of some of the nations of Eastern Europe; the word forcible dis^peared. 1 criticized American justifications for intervening in Central America, but Ogonyok left out the phrase that followed: The ^ficiencies of the [American] argument would be ^r understood, however, had the Soviet Union not ban in the habit of gobbling up other countries. And the following evenhanded denunciation was wholly omitted: In both countries, what passes for public debate is still, on closer examination, mainly repeti-tton of natimial slogans, appeal to popular prejudice, iimuendo, self-justification, misdirection, incantation of homilies when evidence is asked for, and a thorough contempt for the intelligence of the citizenry."

_ continued

mmOE MMAZME APRIL 30,1988 RME17

PLAHEIARTH/continued

1 am saddened by what was left out but heartened by what was left in.In accompanying commentary, only partly a rebuttal, the USSRs chief expert on the United States, Georgi Arbatov, described his own struggle with my piece (see box).

Give Us Hope (Nov. 27,1988) was an open letter to President Bush published just three weeks after his election. My co-author Ann Druyan and 1, concerned forour daughters future, advocated a trans-ideological approach to recognizing the grave problems our nation faces; figuring out how to solve those problems, what it will cost and where the money will come from; and then getting to work. We made a large number of specific proposals.

For so opinionated an article on so controversial a subject, the response from readers was astonishingly (about 85 percent) positive. Most of the negative letters volunteered urgent additional problems that need solving; or criticized us for offering a program that might be at variance with the Presidents so soon after the electorate had spoken; or proposed that there

were no secular solutions and that the only hope was in God. And there were a few that went: If you love that little girl as much as you say, youll mar^ her mother, or words to that effect. Actually, Annie and I have been married for eight years, although the article did not take explicit note of this happy fact.

Remarkably, most respondents wrote that our article represented a widely held and deeply felt point of view that is almost never publicly expressed, much less adopted by political leaders. In this particular case, because many of the letters were so eloquent and so carefully thought out, we have answered every one. But in response to many inquiriesno, we have not yet heard from Mr. Bush.

We humans are manufacturing several city-busting nuclear weapons every day. We are destroying an acre of life-giving forest every second. New evidence of the danger we pose to ourselves appears daily. But what gives me hope is the obvious, growing, worldwide determination to change our ways, and soon. In future articles, I hope to discuss some of those changes, as well as further exciting discoveries in science, g

Ja-ci

Garner

Janie-ASOVKTRESPONSETOANAimCIIININMIIE

Frain of ChMft,'MMck 124^ ky GmniI ArMoil Mrador, InilRiiltlor.tlio Stodlir of tho ILSA and Canada, SovMAcadonv of SctoMcoSp and a nMMbor of tho ConM ConNnMio of tho SovM Comnnndil Fwfyz

No ono Mold bo anqHlsod, I Wnk, if I adjiriltod that at I road tbo arttelo I irood fnbjr wHh Sagan% crW-dtnit of tbo ILSA and occaoionalbr ovon wanlod to add a few pohrtt of nqr own. But it wan wRfc a voiy iWferont feoling that I road what tho Amoriean tcion-tilt wroto abont my country, tin Soviet Union, oitbor as Ms own oidaion or as a pr^Ndict of bit coanliynion...

At an Mslorian, I obfect to Ftofessor ap>

proach to tbo arms race in tho post-war poriod. Hit view can be characteriitd at "a plagiie on both yonr honsos'* ~4nt it, eqnal btamo it asaicnod to the USSR and tho ILSABnttiiatbunfeii;.f %

[Howwfor,! I caught nqrtotf thtohingthat perhaps my reaclioo was a reflection of the voiy thing that had to soffensly worried the American tcfenUtl: a tendency to apply dHfermt standards to oneb own conntiy than to anottwr, a desire to avoid "inconveniont" facts, a rtadinots to savor tho detailt of any feh stop if R was made bynhom" and to strike a pose, as Sagan writes, of wonndod pride and professmtmorai rscHtode when -nnr say something bad abont "nsJ! ^ ^

Probably, no one is free of this Hinan woaknoss. Probably, I did not escape tt in reading tho articlo. I am certain that many readers of Qgugfk wil feel tho same way. And, moreover, so wH readers of AMwfe..

[After specifying ways in wMcb, in Arbatovb opinion,

I was "twice as hard on the Soviet Union as I was on the United States, be concindes:!

Sagan fo right when he says that tho goal is not in sotecUveiy ghnliying tbo past or hi defending national fennding principles, bnt in finding a poUHbatwll lead ns throngb a period of grave common dmer...l

wRh Carl Sagan that in international rolalien tho old behaviors are mortaRy dangerous. I think that ndfeal changes are ripening. I hope that thoy wMtahs placo in the near fetnre. _ "'r|; 'HOMfMUCHHAVEIIESKIir

h Billions and BNHons' |Mv 31, UI87), I osthnat* od that by 1989 tbo U5. wM have spent some $10 Ml-Hon on tbo Cold War (the Soviets presumabiy spending a similar amount). I wondered bow mncb good conM have boon done for tho nation and tho WbtM by spending some of that vast amount of moaay In olbor ways.

One syndicated columnist described tMs estimate as overheated rhetoric* and pieposteiens.** Ho did not propose some aHemaUve figure, nm* did he give any reason fer refecting ibis one. Ho Inst didnH Bke tt. Mo notther. Bnt tt is easy onongh to sum nptho mWtery outlays made by tho Untted States shwo 194S and add tothom tho mWteiy share of tho interesi on the nation-al debt, nnclear^weapons oxponditnres by tho Department of Energy, hrtemational secnrtty ontfavt by tbo DoNrtment of State, tho miiitary component of NASA, and an appropriate fraction of the Veterans Administration budget. (I neglect monies spent by tbo inteNi-gonco agencies.) H the critic will perform tbb addilion and convert to 1989 dollars, ho wM, I boNove; cometo rougMy tho samo figure I gave.

What h preposterous is net the estimate bnt tho expondttures. Sonsiblo socurtty measures are, of coune, necessary. But tt is timo to end tbo Identification of tho national interest with military spondhw and to rehndg-orate what tt is about tho Unttod States that an that defense money was supposed to bo pratecUng.

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BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

No Sin Plugging Forlfen

Newnuw: Plugs ctmM cards

If you phone Dentsu, thelai^^ advertising agency in Japan, and ask if it emplqys any American or British movie stars in its Japanese television commercials, you will be told politely, lAfe know nothing about it, or you will be referred to someone else who is equally unresponsive, or you veill be promised a return call

which never mateiializee.

The truth is that such big names as Paul Newman, Audrey Hepburn, Sean Connery, Sylvester Stallone, Kirk Douglas, Roger Moore and others of that ilk appear or have appeared in Japanese TV commercials, usually for $500,0CX) and up. Many stars, however, want that fact kept secret and demand severe monetary

ttepbwn: Osce advertised wip

tliete is life after dentures.

ashamed of working for the Japanese. They dont mind taking our money, but they are afraid of their countrymen learning about it. They are supposed to be artists, not men and women of commerce.

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Old-timers like Newman, Douglas and Hepburn avoid doing TV commercials in the States because they think it makes them look like mon^-grubbers or stars on the way out who will do anything for a buck.

It doesn't happen to be true, but thats what they think, and they dont want it known that they are advertising Japanese products and corporations in Japan. But theres another tier of movie starsthe young players like Madonna, Charlie Sheen, Rob Lowe, Mickey Rourke, Sting and Arnold Schwarzenegger who dont feel th^re downgrading their image by advertising for the Japanese. They are the ones who believe in marketing themselves globally.

Slwm: Sdto alr-CMMHtioiMra

To Cut or Not To Cut That Is the Question

Circumcision, the most commonly performed operation on males in the United States, has become controversial. The American Academy of Pediatrics, which declared in 1971 that there are no valid medical indications for routine circumcision, apparently has altered its view. Citing data on circumcisions performed on newborn males at U.S. Army hospitals between 1975 and 1984, the academy last month issued a statement which concluded that the operation afbrds potential medical benefits and advantages for the infants. It added, however, that there also were disadvantages and risks and declined to recommend ,

routine circumcision.

Circumcision is a relatively simple five- to 10-minute procedure which involves the surgical removal of the foreskin that covers the glans, the head of the penis. It is commonly done without anesthesia and is performed as a cleanliness, customary or religious measure, or all three. According to the academy, the largest pediatricians group in the nation, the surgery offers protection against future urinary-tract infections and may prevent cancer of the penis. Some physicians contend that it also prevents cancer of the cervix in the sexual partner of the circumcised male. And others say that, because it is easier to wash a circumcised penis than an uncircumcised one, the procedure may prevent the contraction of a venereal disease as well. No proven data support these two contentions.

Physicians and nurses who oppose the practice of routine circumcision contend that it is painful and traumatic to the infant, and they ask why he should be exposed to the risk of surgery without valid medical reasons: Why have the baby risk the possible mutilation of his penis, experience a hemorrhage or suffer a local infection?

The cost of circumcision varies geographically in the U.S. In Los Angeles, obstetricians who perform the operation charge between $250 and $300. In Baltimore, physicians say the going rate is $150.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

David Keith

OU AND I MAY THINK OLLiE North was a pious, flag-waving phony. Or a great war hero turned loose cajuron. Or a patriotic Marine who did what the President wanted and did it brilliantly and courageously. Actor David Keith, whoplaysColonel.Noithina

four-hour CBS miniseriesstarting tonight called Cuts & Glory, doesnt have any douto;

Here was a guy who did what he was told, and I think right now its Congress that should be on trial. He shook things off the wall. Nobody in Washington has rocked and rolled like this since Bobbv Kennedy.

I have absolutely no doubts about Ollie. I only wish I could have seen him with his kids. At home. And with his co-workers. A charismatic and sexy guy, people tell me. 1 flat-out admire him.

A few days before Keith and I talked about North, the movies producer-director-writer, Mike Robe, said, Ollie North was a great Marine, but he had no business making foreign jwlicy for the United States. Said David l^ith, Mike and I did get along, and he did a great jobbut on this we disagree.

Thats how Keith isa blunt, candid fellow whose soft Tennessee accent doesnt inhibit his hard-edged opinion. In Guts A G/orv, the actor may well have the juiciest role of the year. Had he met any of the Iran-Contra players? Fawn (Hall, Norths former secretary] and I met a couple of times in Los Angeles. She was afraid this movie would be anti-011 ie.

Keith seems destined for tough roles. He played the redneck in Robert Duvalls The Great Santini, Richard Geres buddy who killed himself in An Officer and a Gentleman and Elvis Presley in Heartbreak Hotel.

He is also very self-contained. When I asked about his next project, Keith said, I dont talk about it until its pinned down. He already has directed several films and says hed like to direct again, but not for an iffy company like these were.

At the University of Tennessee, Keith intended to become a lawyer, but he started doing colk^ theatricals working his way up from the chorus to the Yul Bryn-ner role in The King and I. After graduation, it was off to New York with $600 in his pocket. He bused tables at a hotel restaurant and sold quill pens at trade shows. Firially, a stage role came along. The play died, but Keith drew good reviews. His first movie role followed in The Rose, with Bette Midler. Then came Santini, Brubaker, Back Roads and his biggest hit so far. An Officer and a Gentleman.

Are there any plans to get together with his hero, Ollie North? His people contacted my agents, he said. We hope to meet.

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James Gamer (I.) and James Woods are reunited for the Hallmark Hall of Fame production, My Name Is Bill W. The TV movie about the founding of AA airs Sunday, April 30 on ABC.

(Story on pago 2)

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TV Chatter , .p. 6

Soap Scoop ____.p. 6

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My Name Is Bill W. Airs On April 30 On NBC

Or Robert Dllftfteo

*lly girlfriends oirt there 00 the boicfa in 9 &9triDg biki-oi, and rm in here talUng to yon and watching greasy goys try to pkk her ny, says James Woods over the phone from his hotel room in St Petersbnrg, Fla. Lamenting the obligations of a newlyIwt, nmch songht-after star, Woods sood-ed soinething lilK the hradngly hanMwOed. edgy characten be pUys so welL And what was the most volatik actor in America doing in sedate, retirement-orientad St Petem-borg? He was visiting his mom and gettiag ready to he married - an event that Woods conld only hope woidd ptt an end to the kinky rnnion involving his parpo^ ei4over and cottar in me Boost Sean Young.

AU Peo|rie naagazine innnendoes aboit Yonng seem behind Woods now, M be talks prondly ol his latert TV votee -Hallmark Ban of Fhmes nfy Kame b Bin W. (an Monday, April SO on ABC). He stars as Bin WOMn. a WaO Street stoddnker who coped with the Crash of H by drinking into oblivion, then went on to co^onnd Alcoholics Anonymoos. These days. Woods is on a roO, eqfoying the soccess of his recent big-acreen thriller Trwe Delkver." Theres reason to trast Woods enthniiasm abont the BiDFor Savings Of Loans

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The new BaOmaik protbction rooites Woods and his Tromise cfrotar James Gainer, the latter playing Dr. Boh Sndth, an akohoHc sargeoB and AA ciHnttiator who, despite hb boQiii. WM as difified al eqnbte as Wilson was mer-carial and rh. On a faaafawss trip to Akron in INI, a desperate WOson got SUiiths name off a hotel bbby bnOetin boenL When the two dnns met to tab abont their (frinking and pnbkmi, AA was eaentially bom.

Thnh the actor says he has never had a serioM drinking probtem, he snggests diplomatically that others involved in the prodnction may have had more intimate knoiriedge of the sNject^et me jot say that there were a tremendoQs nmhber of peopb on thb project who were doing U to serve a higher power than entertainment, if I can say that snbUy enoogh. offen Woods-We had to do a lot of sonl-aeaching to make sve we never vioiatad asybodys personal anonymity - enept, of come. BiU Witaoas, bat be violated hb own,* coatfames Wooib. aBadbg to the self-promoting tendencies of AAs father fifsre. No shnpb in^thnal hero. BiD W. WM b fact a atmeHlropper and a Hfekag philanderer, aa impoWve head-m-the<londs type

Wm *My Name b Bin W.* address tbb darker side of Wibon? *Dott1 worry, says Woodi Itkb b not the soap opera versiao of Bin WUaons life. Therek a scene where I hive irine etihwd tronsers and vomit aP over my shirt I said to the (Brector. Dan Petrie,Boy, theyYe goons have a hard time witfa thb one b TV land.Bat, yon know, thb b the symptom of thbdbeose.The Famous Teddy Z

Jon dyer wiD bar as Teddy Zakalokbb the aew CBS half-hoar comedy series, *The Pamoos Teddy Z. TGddy Z b the only worker ffl the mailroom of Major Thknt Agency who doesiT want to became an

agent It seems that everyone from Ms mom to MTAk agenb want TOddy to go to work at Ms familys bakery - everyone, that b,eacept the agocys Mggest star, who wanb Teddy to be Ms agent!Q Spring |s Here!

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Pkh Ug Stattoa WmI Ead Cbdg ^ 3S5-5710 S5S-9flIbMichele Will Tell

By Ificheb Marks

Own MIchsla; PtaiM gbe os a few fads on Maiy Sta-art MMbnon. b that her nal name? What b bar age and doss Ns have any hobbies? - LBSUB WELTON. GRAND BLAND, NEB.

Twmty-two-year-old Mary Stuart Mastenon, (yos, thats her real name), b the offspring of Tony-wbning actress CarUn Glynn and writer/actor/dlrector Peter Mntersoo. (They pbyed her parenb b the IN? film "Gardens of Stone.) She made her film debnt at age 8 b "The Stepford Wives (197S). Sobseqoent featnres bebde "Heaven Help Us (1985), At ClOM Range (19N) and "Some Kind of Wooderfnl (1987). Mastenon, who attended the posh Dalton Scbod, abo studied film and cnltnral anthropology briefly at New York University. A member of the new generation of Hollywood actresMS known as the brain trost, she combines wholesomeness with intellect Her hobbies are of a serious nature. She waves the banner for social causes and has toured the Soviet Union with fellow acton on behalf of the Committee for a Sane Nndear Pdicy. 9ie b romanticaUy paired with actor Tim Ronsoo, with whom she has shared a pied-a4erre b Manhattans West Village.

Dsir Michele: An Sanuiiy Dtvb Jr. and Dana Martta atffl aHve? ~ MARY DEFLEBCE, MT. HOLLY, N.Y.

They may no longer be the bell raisers that they were daring their 80s "Rat Pack days, but both Dtvb and Martin are very much aUve! More than a year ago. they started to tonr b The Ultimate Event wliidi abo starred Prank Sinatra. The 71-year-old Martin had to drop out doe to a recurring Udnqr ailment, however, and was replaced by Liza Minnelli. Martin b now on the mend, and taking it easy.

Davb, 88, imderwent painful reconstrnctive h^ surgery last year. Recuperated, be has a hot new film out with Gregory Hines, Tap, and a new autobiography doe b May. He wUl also continue on tonr witii Sinatra and Miwnrin

Dnar Michele: Whatever happened to Bob Barherk wifs^ Jo? Is Barker presently maffied, stagb or a widower? - HELEN HATHAWAY, LAWRENCE, KAN.

Barkers wife, Dorothy Jo, died of csncer b October INI. The 65-year-<dd widower dates occasionally bat remains unattached.

Dear Michele: On the original Star Ttek serbi, what was Mr. Spooks first name? - DANZAN BURU8CHKIN. PHILADELPHIA. PENN.

Leonard Nimoy Marred as the half-Vntean, half-hnman Mr. Spock on this ever-popular cult series. According to varioos sources, Mr. Spodt had no first name. Spocks parents wo Amanda, an Eartb woman, and Sarek, a Vulcan ambassador.

Dear Michele: Has Johnny Cash ever been b prison?-GEORGE GIBSON, OCEANSIDE, CAUP.

Although he nevo-s^ed bard time, Cash was arrested and jailed on numerous occasions for drunk and disorderly conduct b the 1960s, when pnblems with stimulants and depressants nearly aided hb career. He seemed to have the iroUon licked b the 1970s, bnt b 1988, when be found himself backsliding, be checked himself into the Betty F<rd Clinic for 44 days and finally kickod hb substance abuse.

Deor Michele: DU Thaao Penghlb, of MbsbK bnpoi-sibla, ever appear on daytimes General Hospital? -DOREME PINNEY, CALUMET dTY, ILL

Penghlb, currently appearing as Nidwlas Black on ABCs Mbsion: Impossible, b a daytime vrieran. He portrayed Victor Cassadine on ABCs General Hospital and Count Anthony DiMo*a on NBCs Days <d Our lives. During hb daytime toiure, Penghlb was named Best SuMKNTting Actor b Daytime Televbbo by Afternoon TV Magazine and was ranked among the top 10 male daytime stars by Daytime TV.

Dear Michele: I iMve been lookbg high and km for the movie Subnarbe Patrol (18SI). wltb Nancy XUy and Richard Greene. Can yon offer any blip? - RAYMOND J. ADLEY. WaUNGnORO, NJ.

Thb film b available on vldeocanette. Oieck with your local video stores. If its not b stock, they may be aUe to order it for you.

Pleibe address qnestioos to Micheb WUl Ibll, c/o tbb newspaper, PX). Boi Stll, Grand Central Station, New York, NY lOlN. Bocauso of the vriume of maU received, personal rapUes cannot bo sent

Sunday Daytime

5:00 O Movie *Vi Pecos Kid (1935)

(USA) Movie I Was a Teenage TV Terrorist" (1986)

5:20 (MAX) Movie Revenge of

the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise (1987)

5:30 3D Insight IB Short Objects 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O NewSight '89 3D Dr. James Kennedy O Promise of America: The Discovery O Dallas Popeye Hoar (BET) Richmond Christian Center

(DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Tee It Up (LIFE) It Is Written (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Goid (SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit * (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 Q Post Five Reports 6:30 O Introduction to Life O Spiritual Awakening Little Rascals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.SA

(DIS) Monaercise (ESPN) Motorweek lUnstrated (HBO) Remember When (NHK) Spartakns and the Son Beneath the Sea

(SHOW) Uttle Miss Perfect (WTBS) It b Written 6:35 (TMC) Movie *% Lucas Tanner (1974)

7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Sesanw Street g e Robert Schiller 3D Oral Roberts Hoir of Freedom O Twin Star Prodictiois OFoeus

O Bigs Biany A Pab (ARTS) PilasU: TV Detective (BET) Mount OUve Baptist Clirch

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCeiter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie *** Damn the Defiant! (1962)

(NHK) Adventures of the Uttle Koah

(USA) CaUiope

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhonse 7:30 O World Tomorrow 3D Frederick K. Price O Free Your Body From Cellu-Ute

O Kenneth Copelind O Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dimbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Uttle Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Movie *** The Man from Snowy River" (1982)

8:00 O James^ennedy O Seume Street g O Uttle House < the Prairie S Day of Discovery O Robert Schiller (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Jimmy Bailard Golf Connection (HBO) Babar (LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMQ Movie "Desk Set" (1957)

(USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flinbtones 8:30 CE CapiUl City Magailne O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral RoberU (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Wuules g (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Encyclopedia: The D Volume g

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Heathclifl 8:35 (WTBS) Tom A Jerrys Fun-house 9:00 O Sunday Best O This Old House g O O Sunday Morning g 3) Real Estate Digest

S Jimmy Swaggart O Movie a* The Concrete Cowboys (1979)

O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) NBA Today (HBO) Movie ** Mannequin 12:00 O Rileman

Update

(TMC) Movie Adventures in Babysitting (1987)

(TNN) Truckin USA

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power

AFTERNOON

(1987)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie aaVz Vice Versa

(1988)

(NICK) Total Panic (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30 O New Yankee Workshop g 3 Mt. Vernon Realty Home Show

O Fraggle Rock (DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rangers g

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (SHOW) Adventures of Commander Cmmbcake (TNN) Bassmasters 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith KhOO e Uoyd Ogilvie O Frugal Gourmet 3 DJ Kat Show 0 Dr. James Kennedy O Movie aa From the Earth to the Moon (1958)

(ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Movie aaa Bugs Bunny, Superstar (1975)

(ESPN) Sportraits (LIFE) Family Practice Update (SHOW) Movie aaa Crocodile Dundee (1986)

(TMC) Movie aaVk Mastermind (1973)

(TNN) Performance Plus 10:65 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 a Oral Roberts a Mystery! g a Assignment: Soday aEnest Aigley a Jerry Falwell (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (HBO) Movie aa The Night Before (1988)

(LIFE) tatemal Medicine Update (TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie aa The Beast-master (1982)

11:00 a Kidsworld a Fint Presbyterian Church 3 Comedy Hour a First Baptist Chnrch (ARTS) Our Century (BET) Breath of Life (ESPN) Sports Reporters (UDFK) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie aa White Water Summer (1987)

(TNN) laside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 a Lone Ranger a Bodtmarkg a World Tomorrow a To Be Aanouaced a This Week With David Brinkley g

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Pluto and His Friends (ESPN) Gameday (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology

a McLaughlin Group a M*A*S*H

3 Wonderful World of Disney a Meet the Press g a Dallas

(ARTS) Movie aaa Stay Hungry (1976)

(DIS) Baby Animab (ESPN)Tenab

(HBO) Movie *Vi Hunk (1987) (UF^ Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Count Ducknia (SHOW) Movie aaaV4 Teahouse of the August Moon (1956)

(USA) AU-Americaa Wrestling 12:10 a Movie aaa The Badian-ders (1958)

12:30 a Cimarrn Strip a Firing Line a Great Raleigh Ro^ Race a Free Your Body From Cellulite

a Southern Spmtsman (MAX) Movie a^ Jaws the Revenge (1987)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Rodeo 1:00 a North Carolina Thb Week . aaNBABasketbaOPtayoffs aAmoRactag

a Movie aaaVk Marathon Man (1976)

(DIS) It AH Started With a Moase: The Dbaey Story g (UFE)btemal Medicine Update (NHK) Lassie (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Tales of the Gold Monkey 1:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 1:30 a Tony Brawns Journal a Keys to Success (LIFE) Orthopnedie Surgery Update

(NHK) HeatheHf

(TMC) Movie aaa Cross Creek

(1983)

(TNN) Hank Parkers Ontdoor Magazine

(WTBS) Major Leagne BasebaU 1:45 (HBO) Movie aal^ The Karate Kid (1984)

2:06 a Wagon Train O Great Performances 3 Movie aa The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (1981)

a Movie aaa Lawman (1971) 0 Movie Margaret Bourfce White (1989)

(ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) Swimming and Diving (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NHK) Theresa at the Palace (SHOW) Movie aaVi Moon-walker (1988)

(TNN) BUI Dance Outdoors (USA) Movie The Forgotten" (1989)

2:05 (MAX) Movie aaV? "They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)

Mon.-FrI,

2:30 (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Mickey Goes to Moscow (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) MotoworU

3:00 O Great Performances (ARTS) Movie aaa Inadmissible Evidence (1968)

(DIS) Natkmal FamUy Safety Test

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

3:30 O Rileman O O NBA Basketball Playoffs 0 Gymnastics

(TMQ Movie aaVi Keeping Track (1987)

4:00 O Guasmoke O America By Desip g 3 Movie aa Jinxed! (1982) a PGA Goff

0 Movie aaa JuUe (1956)

(DIS) Movie aaa The Misadventures of Merlin Jones (1964) (ESPN) World Cup Soccer (HBO) Kids on Kids on Kids g (LIFE) FamUy Practice Update (MAX) Movie aaaV^ Jean de Florette (1986)

(NHK) You Cant Do That on Tel-evbion

(SHOW) Movie a The Allnigh-ter (1987)

(USA) Throb

4:15 (WTBS) Three Stooges

4:30eBoxingg (BET) Catch the Spirit (HBO) Movie aaMi As Summers Die (1986)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NHK)OntafCaatnl (TNN) laside Winston Cup Racing (USA)My SbterSam

4:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith

540 a Boanza: Ibe Lost Episodes

a BIB Moyers World of Ideas (ARTS) Wild World of the East

(BET) Victory Tempb (LIFE) First Do No Harm (NHK) I Dont Know Who I Am (TNN) Performance Plni (USA) Affrcd Hitchcock Presents

545 (WTBS) New Leave It to . Beaver

5:30 a North Carolina People (ARTS) Battle Line (DIS) Mickey Mouse Ch*

(LIFE) Fkst Do No Harm (TMQ Movie aa Born in East LA. (1987)

(TNN) TrackinUSA

(USA) Alfrad Hitchcock Presents

5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

MONDAY

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TV-4

Th. Dally Rall^itor. Qraanwllle, N.C. Sunday. April 30,1989

^ Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:(

7:30

Our House

.ongAgo.Far WofM/Animals

60 Minutes 21 Jump Street

8:00

Animals/Africa

8:30

Snapshots

In Touch

Nature

Masterpiece Theatre

Murder, She Wrote

Most Wanted

Mamed..

I Magical World of Disney

60 Minutes

Murder, She Wrote

Code One

Cousteau's Rediscovery

Moonlighting

9:00 9:30

10:00

Ben Haden

Netghbors

10:30

J. Ankerberg

Circles

Movie: "Guts 4 Glory; The Rise and Fall ot Otver North"

G. Shandtmg

Tracey unman

Duet

Nevus

Bionic Shovvdown: Six Miion Polar Man 4 Bionic Woinan

Movie: "Guts 4 Glory. The Rise and FaM ot Otver North"

Movie: "My Name Is Bill W. "

Movie; 'Something of Value"

The Outrage

Movie; "Wee Willie Winkie"

Previwi

Pretty Good Night at Carnegie Hal

PGA Golf

SportsCenter

College Baseball: CaMorma at Washington State

"End of the Une" Cont'd

Movie: "The Pnncipal"

UFE

Cardiology

3H0W

"The Man from Snowy River'

TMC

USA

WTBS

Milestones

Walk ke A Man" Cont'd

StmgmTokyo

Physicians Journal Update Cardology

Int I. Medicine

Obstetrics

Movie: "Promised Laid"

Movie: "Crocodile Dundee"

Movie: "Cop"

Move: Adventuris in Babysrtlmg"

Miami Vice

New Mike Hammer

Movie: "Flying Tigers"

Family

Move: "The Termnator"

Move: "Moonwalrer

Diamonds

Nation^ Geographic Explorer

Law and Harry McGraw

Cousteau s Rediscovery

H;00 O Bordertown O Wonderworks g a O News

S) Wonderfnl World of Disney O CBS News g a ABC News g a Portrait of America ARTS) Wings Over the World BET) Heaven on Earth (ESPN) PGA Golf (HBO) Movie ** End of the Une (1988)

(UFE) Internal Medicine Update iMAX) Max Movie Shuw (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Movie "The Man from Snowy River (1982)

(TNN) Motoworld ( USA) Murder, She Wrote 3;05 (WTBS) NWA Main Event 1:39 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g a CBS News g O NBC News a Siskel & Ebert a Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of LUe (DIS) Just Like a Family (LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Movie Walk Like A Man (1987) ... itflflisliiiWfcckula ^

prS^Hidden Heroes 7:0(10 Our House -O Long Ago & Far Away g a O 80 Minutes g 1) 21 Jump Street g O Magical World of IHsney g a Code One g

a Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World

(ARTS) Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine

(DIS) Movie Wee WilUe Winkie (1937)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie ** Cop (1988)

, (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Miami Vice (WTBS) Movie **V2 Flying Tigers (1942)

7:30 O Wild, Wild World of Am-mah

(BET) Conversations (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Milestones m Medicine (NICK) Looney Tui-s 8.-90 e Animals of Africa The family structure of the lion is examined Host; Joan Embery.

O Nature Mans relationship with raptors and how scientists study these hirds of prey to learn ahout damage to the environment. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) e O Murder. She Wrote Jessica employs private eye Harry McGraw to investigate to puzzling murder of an old friend. (In Stereo) g (1 hr) d) Americas Most Wanted Scheduled. Anthony Bonaven-tura, charged with two murders; Tom Sakai, accused of killing his father, Paul David Crews, wanted for murder. (In Stereo)

O Moonlighting Maddie is given police protection after witnessing a murder, but David suspects to motives of her attentive bodyguard. g (1 hr.)

O Movie "Something of Value (1957) Rock Hudson. Dana Wyn-ter. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Eleanor Roosevelt The First Lady of to World A portrait of Eleanor Roosevelt tdd in her own words and with him footage Host; Celeste Holm (1 hr.) (BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) College BasebaU California at Washington State. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Principal (1987) James Belushi, Louis Gossett Jr. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) PhysiciaBi Journal Update Topics; nnedical news and analysis; CME presentations -

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guidelines for cholesterol testing, evaluation and treatment of cocaine use. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Promised Land (1987) Jason Gedrick, Kiefer Sutherland. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Looney Ttues (SHOVh Movie Crocodile Dundee (1986) Paul Hogan, Linda Kozlowski. (2 hrs.)

(USA) New Mike Hanuner 8:30 B American Snapshots Married... With ChUdren Peggy and A1 encounter former adversaries when toy attend their high-school reunion. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g (DIS) Preview (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes lo<* at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news Host; Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

MO BIB Touch (1 hr.)

O Masterpiece Theatre The Charmer Con man Ralph Gorse, who uses his attraction for women to obtain power and money, meets a wealthy widow in a roadhouse Nigel Havers stars (Part 1 of 6) g (I hr.) a O Movie Guts <c Glory; The Rise and Fall of Oliver North (1989) (Part 1 of 2) David Keith, Barnard Hures. (2 hrs.)

Its Garry Shandlings Show ' Garry organizes a benefit to save to comedy club where he got his start. Guest stars; Martin Mull. Chevy Chase, Carl Reiner, Rob Reiner. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) a Movie Bionic Showdown; The Six Million Dollar Man and to Bionic Woman (1989) Lee Majors, Lindsay Wagner. (2 hrs.) a Movie My Name Is BUI W (1989) James Woods, James Garner. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) AH Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(DIS) Pretty Good Night at Carnegie Hall From New York City 's Carnegie Hall, storyteller Garrison Keillor presents songs and stories with guests including guitarist Chet Atkins. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic; angioplasty.

(NICK) My Three Swis (TMC) Movie Adventures in Babysitting (1987) Elisabeth Shue, Maia Brewton (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: airplane owner and racer John Sandberg (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds (I hr)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:39 Tracey Ullnaan A veteran cheerleader attempts to redeem herself when shes cut from the squad. (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

Topic: AIDS update

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) Truckin USA Featured:

Anaheim Stadium is transformed

into an pff-road race track. (In

Stereo)

10:99 a Ben Haden O Good Neighbors Duet Richard is tempted to have an affair after receiving anonymous love letters. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Bob Marley & the Waiters The late Jamaican reggae artist is profiled through concert clips and interviews with his wife, 'friends and fans. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.)

(HBO) Sting in Tokyo Grammy Award-wiimer Sting is captured on tour in Tokyo, performing such classics as ftring on the Night, and Set Them Free. (In Stereo)

(1 hr.)

(UFE) Obstetrtes/Gynecology Update Topic: prostaglandins and hypertension in pregnancy.

(MAX) Movie Tbe Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 50 min.) (NICK) Best of Satnrday Night (SHOW) Movie Moonwalker (1988) Michael Jackson, Joe Pesci. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Outdoor News Network Featured; President Bush and Ray Scott (Bassmaster) feed deer at the North American Whi-tetail Institute in Montgomery, Ala. (In Stereo)

(USA) Law and Harry McGraw

Harry reluctantly agrees to babysit his bookies granddaughter -an assignment that leads to his involvement with murderous thugs and counterfeiters. (1 hr.) (WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World 19:39 a John AMierberg O Ever Decreasing Circles With his limitless ener^, Martin has added to championship of the Tennis Club to his list of responsibilities. His do-good nature nearly destroys him when he invites his old friend Mrs. Beards-more to tea.

News

a Movie The Outrage (1964) Paul Newman, Claire Bloom. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic; nursing home care. (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured; B.A.S.S. Angler-of to Year Denny Brauer fishes for bass at Oklahomas Skiatook Reservoir. (In Stereo)

11:09 a Discover With Rohert Vaughn O Balmao a a a News Sporto Extra O CBS News g (BE^ Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Macauley's Daugh-to (1987) Bryan Brown, Noni Hazlehurst. (2 hrs.)

(KPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie The Night Before (1988) Keanu Reeves, Lori Lough-lin. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(UF^ Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic; running injuries. (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-

hr.l

11:15 a CBS News g O Twte sur Productions a ABC News g 11:30 a Ed Young a M*A*S*H

Movie Middle Age Crazy (1980) Bruce Dem, Ann-Margret.

(2 hrs.)

a Hit Video Country a star Search (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) David Bowie Jazzin for Blue Jean David Bowie sUrs in this fantasy based on his song Blue Jean

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic; AIDS update.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing

A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Kevin Costner, Kristy McNichol (Empty Nest).

11:35 (SHOW) Movie Stormy Monday (1988) Melanie GriflEith, Tommy Lee Jones. (1 hr., 35 min.) 11:45 a Soloflex

11:50 (MAX) Movie Deadly Passion (1985) Brent Huff, Ingrid Boulting. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12K)0 O (BEl) Larry Jones O Southern SporUman a Hit Video Country (ARTS) Eleanor Roosevelt 1110 First Lady of the World A portrait of Eleanor Roosevelt told in her own words and with film foo-toge Host: Celeste Holm. (1 hr.) (KPN) Womens Tennis Virginia Slims of Texas. Early rounds from Houston. (Taped) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (T^ American Sports Cavalcade (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.)

12:15 a Movie Summer of My German Soldier (1978) Kristy McNi-chol, Bruce Davison. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:39 a John Osteen a Face the Nation O Law in America a Entertainment This Week (In

Stereo) (1 hr.)

(NICK) American Marketing Systems

(USA) Paid Programming 12:35 a Movie Susan and God (1940) Joan Crawford, Fredric March. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Further Adventures of Tennessee Buck (1988) David Keith, Kathy Shower. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:00 a Cable Kitchen a Assignment: Sunday (ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (DIS) Grand Canyon: AmpUthea-ter of the Gods An exploration of to National Park, including to Colorado River, Hopi Point, Hermits Rest and Phantom Reach. Narrator; Sydney Walker.

(NICK) Gateway RcMarck (1 hr.) (USA) Paid Programming (WTK) WorM Tomorrow 1:10 (SHOW) Jonathan Winters & Friends Taped at Igbys Comedy Gub in Los Angeles, the improv-isationist introduces three up-and-coming comics - Jeff Altman, Franklin Ajaye and Louise DuArt. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(TMQ Movie Desk Set (1957) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:30 O Paid Programming The Saint

(DIS) It All Started With a Mome: The Disney Story Host Mason Adams recounts to history of Walt Disney Studios, interviewing animators and others who have helped create to Disney legacy. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) BUI Dance Outdoors Featured; bass fishing on a water^ed reservoir. (In Stereo)

(USA) Credit Time Bomb (WTK) Christian OUdrens Fmid

1:35 (MAX) Movie Enemy Territory (1987) Gary Frank, Ray Parker Jr. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:00 O 700 Gab (1 hr.)

O Nightwatck (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Boh Marley & to Waiters The late Jamaican reggae artist is profiled through concert cUps and interviews with his wife, friends and fans. (1 hr., 30 min.) (KPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship. from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Success! (1 hr.)

(WTK) James Robison 2:10 (HBO) Movie Hunk (1987) John Allen Nelson, Deborah Shelton. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:25 (SHOW) Movie Kaddock; Missing in Action III (1988) Chuck Norris, Aki Aleong. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:30 (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-In

(WTK) Fletcher Brothers 2:55 (TMQ Movie Fancy Pante (1950) Bob Hope, LuciUe Ball. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:00 B Movie Unknown Wilderness (1973) (2 hrs.)

(KPN) PGA GoU Las^ Vegas Invitational Final Round. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(UFE) Self Improvement Guide

(1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Credit Time Bomb (WTK) Larry Jones 3:10 (MAX) Movie Stripped to Kill (1987) Kay Lenz, Greg Evi-gan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:15 O Movie Bachelor Father (1931) Marion Davies, Ralph Forbes. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

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O Jerry Falwell (Tne)

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4:38 a Father Knows Best

(Please Tuni To Page 10)

Soap Scoop

TV Chatter

^fFTankSandlo

The Oliver Nortt saga was just too juicy iot televisioa to wait until the Marine colonels trial was actually over. CBS is rushing the miniseries (nts it Gltny: The RLe and Fall of OUie North, on air Sunday, April 30, :.d Tuesday, May 2, as the forma- White House aide continues to stand trial for allegedly lying to Congress about the White Houses secret funding of the Nicaraguan contras. The trial will not be included, for obvious reasons. The story b^;ins with Norths days as a cadet at the U.S. Naval Academy and aids with tbe start of the Iran/contra hearings.

insists that tbe miniseries woit take sides on Norths guilt or innocence, but at least one person involved in tbe project believes North is a stand-up kind of guy. Thats David Keith, the actor who plays OUie.

I wont say wbetha hes guilty or not, says Keith. Thats up to tbe jury to decide. But 1 think hes a national hero and what be did was morally right. You cant use that as a defense for breaking tbe law. But at the same time if you ever put laws above morals, youre in trou-We. Got that?

For tbe first half hour of The Bionic Showdown, which airs April 30 oi NBC, newcomer Sandra Bullock is stuck in a wheelchair because her character has been paralyzed since the age of 6. Then, she is fitted with bionic limbs and joins the original bionic duo, Lindsay Wagner and Lee Majors, in their mission to thwart an assassination attempt at an international sports meet. BuUock, a 23-year-old New Yoka who grew up in Germany, found that ha time in tbe wheelchair evoked painful memories. Ha father, an opera teacher, was confined to a wheelchair fa years after being crushed in a buUdozer accident when BuUock was 10.

New plots, old friends on daytime television

By CoBuie Passalacqua_

Here we go again. More familiar faces are returning for another go round at the old soap mill.

Nancy Addison Altman, who played Jillian Coleridge Ryan for almost the entire run of Ryans Hope, has joined All My Children Shes playing Marissa Ram-pal, mother of David and ex-wife of Jeremy Hunter. (The role of Marissa, an international spy type, was originated by Nicole Orth-Palla-vacini.) She is also about the right age to believably play Davids mother. We can only assume that Marissa will again cross swords - or fangs - with the current Mrs. Jeremy Hunter, the formidable Natalie (played by Kate (Filins). And since Davids Romeo and Juliet love story with Melanie Cortlandt (played by Paige Turco) looks like it will be AMC s stellar summer story line, mama Marissa wUl probably have lots of listening to do.

Altman is a daytime fan favorite who has been nominated for several Daytime Emmys. Since leaving RH, she has been out in California shopping for nighttime roles. (She played Mary Beth Whiteheads sister in The Baby M Story.) But Altmans husband, Daniel Goldfarb, who works on the syndicated Inside Edition, is based in New Yori(, as is the AMC studio.

The second return is most exciting, even if it is only for a limited time. Coming back to One Life to Live this month is one of daytimes most interesting actors, Gerald Anthony. Anthony played Marco Dane though nine delicious years of pimpdom, chicaneiy and bo-som-buddy collusion with housewife-hooker Karen Wolek (played by Whos the Boss? s Judith Light). Since leaving OLTL in 1986, Anthony appeared on Moonlighting and played

Nancy Addison Altman

a recurring role on Wise-guy. This season, he has appeared on L.A. Law as an adoption agent.

Then theres Gregory Bee-croft. After Beecroft left the very popular role of Tony Reardon on Guiding Light in 1985, he seemed to vanish into thin air. Now Greg reappears on As the World Turns as Brock Lombard.

Also returning to daytime on ATWT is Christopher Durham (who played D^o-ta Smith on Ryans Hope until its recent cancellation, as well as Matt McCandless on the now defunct Capitol), Hes playing Mk Harrington, cop brother of undearly departed scoundrel Glenn Harrington.

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O MacNeil/Lehrer Newsboor OOOfBNews d) FamUy Ties g O Moppets

(ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie Hit The Frog

Prince (1988)

(ESPN) Sports Trivia (LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie WWW Lady in White (1988)

(NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) Qown White (TMC) Movie The Allnighter (1987)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 e O CBS News g [S Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (g Bogs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Proiles (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie Raising Arizona (1987)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Doable Dare g (TNN) New Coontry (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Onr Honse O Nightly Bnsiness Report O Entertainment Tonight d) O Cosby Show g O USA Today 19 Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spensen For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie WA'/z Macaroni (1985)

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O Atlantic Realm (Premiere) This exploration of the geology and natural history of the Atlan

tic Ocean begins with the formation of the North and South Atlantic seas. (Part 1 of 3) g (1 hr.) B O Hard Time on Planet Earth (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) d) Shaka Zulu The adolescent Shaka Zulu is invited by Senzan-gakona to return to the Zulu Royal Kraal after a long absence to assume his position as heir apparent. Later, Shaka gains the throne and marries Pampata after the skilled warriors father Senzangakona dies. (Part 3 of 5) (2 hrs.)

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(HBO) Movie Illegally Yours (1988) Rob Lowe, Colleen Camp. (2 hrs.)

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(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Playoffs (Uve) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 0 Head of the Gass Charlies union orders a work slowdown just when his students need extra academic coaching, g (ARTS) Twentieth Century Hitlers number-three man, Rudolph Hess, Hies to Scotland in an attempt to end the war. Host: Walter Cronkite,

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(DIS) Danger Bay J.L. takes the opportunity to spend time with Grant when he is quarantined with chicken pox. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:08 0 American Playhouse The Meeting Jeff Stetsons one-act play chronicles an imaginary encounter between civil ri^ts leaders Martin Luther King Jr. and

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0 Night Court Harry and the staff must try all the overflow cases by midnight, g 0 Rolwrt Guillaume Anns return to college leads to jealousy for her and Edward. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Wings Over the World The Lockheed Legend Kelly Johnson, the man who perfected surveillance aircraft techniques, is profiled. (1 hr.)

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(USA) Movie The Deer Hunter (1978) (Part 2 of 2) Robert De Niro, Meryl Streep. (2 hrs.)

9:30 0 My Two Dads (In Stereo) g 0 Coach Hayden is upset when ' Christine accepts a date with another man. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry (1 hr.)

10:00 0 700 Gab (1 hr.)

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(HBO) One Night Stand Damon

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(TMC) Movie Cherry 2000

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10:10 (MAX) Movie The Towering Inferno (1974) Steve McQueen, Paul Newman. (2 hrs., 50 min.) 10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10:30 O Dateline Freedom: Gvil Rights and the Press Archival fooUge and the personal stories of journalists who covered the civil rights movement re-create this turbulent era. (R)

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11:00 0 Remington Steele O Legislative Report B 0 O 0 News CB Gty Under Siege (ARTS) Dick Van Patten at the Improv Dick Van Patten welcomes Jenny Jones. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

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(SHOW) Super Dave g s (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders B USA Today Scheduled, how age affects memory.

CBM*A*S*H

0 Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled, comic Garry Shandling. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Pat Sajak Scheduled: actor Corbin Bemsen; comic actor Steve Landesberg; country singer Kathy Mattea. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Nightline g

(DIS) Movie People Will Talk

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(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (SHOI^ Movie Vendetta (1986) Karen Chase. Lisa Clarson (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 (TMC) Movie You Talkin' to Me? (1987) Jim Youngs. James Noble. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:00 B Movie Jumping Jacks

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0 Pat Sajak Scheduled, actor Corbin Bemsen; comic actor Steve Landraberg; country singer Kathy Mattea. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(B Hill Street Bines 0 Entertainment Tonight Profile of John F. Kennedy Jr. (In Stereo)

0 Movie Woman on Pier 13" (1949) Laraine Day, John Agar. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Companv (ESPN) Inside the PGA four

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(UFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 0 Late Night With David Let-termaa From the Chicago Theater in Chicago: rock n roll legend Chuck Berry. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 0 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Twentieth Century Hitlers number-three man, Rudolph Hess, flies to Scotland in an attempt to end the war. Host: Walter Cronkite.

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(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine (NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (WTBS) Movie Body and Soul (1981) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Jayne Kennedy. (2 hrs., 20 min.) 1:00 B News (R) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Colbys brother is involved in a diamond theft as well as the murder of five people (R)(lhr.)

0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Wings Over the World

The Lockheed Legend Kelly Johnson, the man who perfected surveillance aircraft techniques, is profiled. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie The Clan of the Cave Bear" (1986) Daryl Hannah, Pamela Reed (1 hr.. 40 min.) (NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOW) Movie A Man in Love (1987) Greta Scacchi, Peter Coyote. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:30 0 News (R)

0 Later With Bob Costas 0 Movie The Whip Hand" (1951) Carla Balenda. Raymond Burr. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)

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0 Sweethearts (B Kojak

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(ARTS) Decades: 70s 1972 was the year of Nixons victorv and the SALT talks. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie Near Dark (1987) Adrian Pasdar, Jenny Wright. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMQ Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) Tom, Hanks. Lori Singer. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:30 0 Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:40 (MAX) Movie Nuts (1987) Barbra Streisand. Richard Drey-fuss, (2 hrs.)

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3:05 (WTBS) Movie The Blue Knight (1975) George Kennedy,

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8 Cosby Show Gair and Elvins mother use Sondras strep throat as an excuse to take the babies (In Stereo; g

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9:30 B Dear John Johns friend Ken interrupts a romantic encounter. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie American Ninja 2: The Confrontation (1987) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8.-00 0 Movie Wild Tunes (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Sam Elliott, Ben Johnson. (2 hrs.)

e Waskingtoo Week in Reviewg 0 O Beamy and the Beast When Vincent witnesses a tantal murder, his inability to testify frees the killers and endangers (Catherine. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(S Skika Zahi After the death of Shaka Znlns mother Nandi (Dndu Mkhe), Shaka (Henry Cde) goes into a demented fretoy of carnage and destruction; all but hb wife desert him, hastening the downfall of his empire. (Part 5 of 5) (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Henson Dramatic feature: Dog City. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers Balki feeb obligated to go through with a prearranged marriage, g 0 Movie Imitation General (1050) Glenn Ford, Red Buttons. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Eigle and the Bear The 40-year relationship between the U.S. and the Soviet Union b ex-^ored in thb documentary so^ ies, beginning when the snper-powm divide the stakes at Yalta. (BET) Thb Week b Black Entertabment

(ESPN) Gymnastics U.S. Challenge. From Denver. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movb Bad Dreams (1988) Jennifer Rubm,.Bruce Abbott. (1 hr., 30 mm.)

(LIFE) Movb The Hearst and Davies Affair (1985) Robert Mit-chum, Virginia Madsen. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movb Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mbbr Ed (SHOW) MoVb Casual Sex? (1988) Lea Thompson, Victoria Jackson. (1 hr., SO mb.)

(TNN) NailvUb Now (In Stereo) (1 hr., SO min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8.-05 (WTBS) NBA Pbyoffs (Uve) (2 hrs., 15 mb.)

8:30 O Wall Street Week "The Outlook for Muni Bonds Guest: James F. Lynch, president of Lynch Municipal Bond Advisory Inc. g

0 Foil Houw Family members try to blk Jesse and Rebecca out of a hasty Lake Tahoe wedding. (Part 2 of 2) g

(ARTS) Winston ChurchUI: The Valiant Yean

Cat b the Hat (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolba Hb Week eo Dallas In Vienna, J.R. encounters a woman from hb past; in Dallas. Cliff wanb to know if Altons daughter is hb. Codirected by Linda Gray. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Mbmi Vice Crockett and Tubbs Ibk a series of gangland killbgs to a former Nazi now living in Miami. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) 0 Mr. Belvedere A comatose Belvedere observes life from a different viewpoint, g (ARTS) Movb T.R. Baskin' (1971) Candice Bergen, Peter Boyle (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movb Fiddler on the Roof (1971) Topol, Norma Crane. (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Cycling Tour De Trump. From Albany, N.Y. (Taped) (1 hr.) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movb Star Trek IV; The Voyage Home (1986) WUUam Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. (2 hrs.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Between the Wan 0 Just the Tea of Us Constance submib a torrid piece for the schools literary journal (R) g (HBO) Movb Tlie Outing (1987) Dd)orah Wmters, James Huston. (1 hr., 30 mm.)

(NHX) DoMa Reed (SHOW) Comedy Oab Netwoik (TNN) VideoCooutry (1 hr.) (USA) Ray Bradbvy Theater lBM07NCUh(lhr.)

O Divided UMm Thb five-part series on the Civil War, feabving re-enactments and commentary by hbtoriaus, begins with the first shob fired m 1881. Narrator George Peppard. (Part 1 of 5) (1 ta-.. 5 mb.)

00 Pakoa Grest Angda b harassed m the psychbtiic ward; Richard gain custody of tbeir children. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

( News (1 hr.)

0 Dream Street Jom enibb Karas sii|^rt m dealing witii her proqiective in-laws, but Kara hn other plan. (In Stereo) g (1 Iff.)

0 28/28 g(l hr.)

0 Movb Dont Go Near the Water (1957) Gbim Ford, Aime Francis. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(ESPN) Hydroplan Racbg Thundmtoat Regatta. From San Dbgo. (R)(l hr.)

(UFE) Diys aid Nighb of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movb Cherry 2000 (1908) Mebnb Griffith, David Andrews. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NHX) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (USA) Hitchhiker 10:20 (RBS) Between Games Show 10:30 (LIFE) Days and Nighb of Molly Doddg (NHX)SCrV

(SHOT^ Its Garry Shandlbgs Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Classic Rock With WoH-man Jack Featured; Jcdinny Rivers. (In Stereo)

(USA) WerewoU

(WTBS) NBA Playoffs (Uve) (2 hrs., IS min.)

11:00 0 Rembgtoa Steeb O0O0 (BET) News GD City Under Siege (ARTS) Rod Perlman at the Im-prov Ron Perlman (Beauty and the Beast) welcomes Greg Wray, Bob Nickman and Marc ice. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Motorweek lilustrated (HBO) One Nigkt Stand Damon Wayans takes the stage for an evening of laughs. (In Stereo) g (LIF^ Speuer: For Hire (NKX) Rowan A Martins Uugh-In

(SHOW) Super Dive g (TMC) Movb Colors (1988) Sean Penn, Robert Duvall. (2 hrs.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Mbmi Vbe

Th# Daily Roflector, Qroonvilla, N.C. Sunday, April 30,1989 TV-11

iFfOhjj

gar Mellencamp. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (NICK) Mbter Ed 12:45 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 1:00 CB News (R) (1 hr.)

O Movie Eye of the Tiger (1986) Gary Busey, Yaphet Kotto. (2 hre.)

0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie T.R. Baskin 971) Candice Bergen, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TMC) Movie Hot Dog... the Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 40 min.) 1KI5 (HBO) Movie Return of the Living Dead Part II (1988) James Karen, Thom Mathews. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:20 (MAX) Movb Malombra (1983) Paola Senatore, Maurice Poli. (1 hr., 30 mm.)

(SHOW) Movb Candy Stripe Nurses (1974) Candice Riabon, Rohm Mattson. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:30 O Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Beit of Saturday Night Uve

(TNN) Amcrbau Magazine Featured: Dick DeBartolo lo(bs at winning prizes. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (USA) Movb The Odd Couple (I960) Jack Lemmon, Waltm-Matthau. (2 hrs.)

1:35 0 News (R)

2.'N 0 700 CM (1 hr.)

0 Sweetheaits

CD Movb The Deadly Trap (1972) Frank LangeUa, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movb The Mbadventures of MerUn Jones (1964) Tommy

CB M*A*S*H 0 Traiight Show Host: Johnny Carson, fln Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Pat Sajak Scheduled; actress Alley Mills (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Nightline g

(BET) This Week b Black Entertabment

(ESPN) SportsCenter (Live) (HBO) Movb Maniac Cop G988) Tom Atkins, Bruce Campbell. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movb Shoot to Kill (1988) Sidney Poitier, Tom Beren-ger. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 0 USA Today Scheduled; sterilization as birth control.

11:40 (MAX) Movb And God Created Woman (1988) Rebecca De Momay, Vincent Spano. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:00 e Movie Wild Times (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Sam Elliott, Ben Johnson. (2 hrs.)

(B HiU Street Blues 0 Eatertabment Tonight Actress Bo Derek. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Eagb and the Bear The 40-year relatiraiship between the U.S. and the Soviet Union b explored m thb documentary s^--ies, begiiming when the superpowers divide the stakes at Yalta. (BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (DIS) Movb Houseboat (1958) Cary Grant, Sophb Loren. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) High School BasketbaU Dapper Dan Round Ball Classic From Pittsburgh, Pa. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Lady Blue (NKX) Make Room far Daddy (TNN) Nashvilb Now (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(USA) Camp Mid^te (In Stereo) hr., SO min.)

I2J5 0 Pat Sajak Scbednbd; actress AOey Mills. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:20 0 Movb Boimb Scotland (1935) Stan Laurel, Oliva- Hardy. (1 hr., 50 mb.)

12:300Ute Night WHh David Let-

(Plcaoc Turn To Page 14)

RE/MAX Properties

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TV-12 Th Daily Rallactor, Graanvllla, N.C. Sunday, April 30,1989

Tele-Puzzle

ACROSS

1 Shown. "ABC Mystery Movie" star: 2 wds.

10 Flaw

13 Ten dimes:

2 wds.

14 Actress Mary

15 Bit by bit

16 Fabulous bird

17 Aries constellation

18 Jannings and Ludwig

19 Payable

20 Kind of arch

22 Emplace

23 USNA grad

24 Ancient Persian

25 Uses shortening

27 "The Good Earth" star: init.

29 She played Florida: init.

, 30 Chevy

33 The Bruins

37 Reiner or Lowe

38 "My Three -"

42 Enter 2 wds.

43 Ray Hutton

44 Make one

46 Tucsons time

47 "Live from the "

48 Role for 1 Across: 2 wds.

50 Canton follower

51 "Face "

52 Peter & Paul, i.e.

53 Musical pieces

DOWN

1 Organized persecution

2 Vex

3 Paired up

4 Actor Byrnes

5 Ols playboy

6 Drumbeats

7 Kate's partner

8 "- Rookh"

9 Linda Evans role

10 ", She Wrote"

11 "The Sea Us"

12 School break

21 Seafood, for some 26 Like a bug in

28 Outcomes

30 of the Heart

31 Aboveboard

32 Lessens

34 Do

35 Capital of the Portuguese

36 Actress/singer Susan, et al.

3 9 go (moving)

40 Not so bad

41 He played Doc Adams

45 Verve

49 Actress Hagen

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 30,1989

12:30 O Great Raleigh Road Race The 12th Annual lOK run.

1:00 e NBA Basketball Playoffs First Round Game Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) O Auto Racing DISC. Challenge.

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. Final round, from Austin, Texas. (Live) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

SATURDAYS SPORTS

MAY 6,1989

6:30 O Southern Sportsman

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY. APRIL 30

NBABasketbaU(CBS)

Playoff doableheader. One team that is expected to make a strong impression in the NBA playoffs this year is the New Yoik Knicks, who woe 24-53 only two years ago. Modi of the credit for the im-{Htjvemait of the team goes to coadi Rick Pitino. I dont think we have peaked as a team yet, he says. I think we stUl have big room for improvement, eqiedally in transiton defense and a few other areas. I dont think well be near oar peak for another two years or so. That doesnt iftean he wouldnt a champfawijdjip this season. Everybodys so hungry fw a championship in New York, be says. But we undostand that were about three or four years below the avmige age level of the Kni^ when Clyde (Walt Frazier) and all those guys woo it (in 1970 and again in 1973). That age difference takes on added importance at playoff time. Theres no substitute at playoff time for experience, Patino says. We want to win it, but its like taking a sopb(nore team to the Final Four Its hi^y unlikely that its going to hap-pen.

Womens Gymnastics (ABC)

U.S. vs. USSR Gymnastics Meet, live from Columbus, Ohio.

Seniors GoU (NBC)

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Legends of Golf, final-round coverage, live from Onion Creek Country Club, Austin, Texas. One of the oldest and most entertaining of the Seniors tournaments, the Legends always attracts one of the best fields on the Senior Tour. Boxing (ABC)

Pemell Whitaker de-folds his IBF liR^tweight title against Louis Lomeli in a fi^t scheduled fo 12 rounds, live fnmi Noiolk, Va., which happens to be Whitakers hometown. MONDAY. MAY 1 NCAA BasebaU (ESPN) Califovia at Washington sute.

SATURDAY. MAY 6 Mens Tennis (ABC) Tournament ci Champions, semifinals, live from Forest Hills, N.Y.

BasebaU (NBC)

Oakland Athletics at Detroit Tigers or Houston Astros at New York Mets. HaU of Fame outfielder Al KalineS hair is thinning on top, and his face is a bit odo-, but he doesnt look that differoit from the young sluggo- who won the hearts of ngo- fans 35 years ago. Today, Kaline is one of the Detroit play-by-play announcers. I think th^re going to be very conpetitive, be says of the Tigers. AU Sparky An-dersoi teams play real hard. AU the players know their roles, and he keeps everybody sharp - gives them enough playing time. I expect the Tigers to be right in it at the finish.

ey may not win iL be concedes, but I think theyre going to be very good. Kaline feeb that the team needs more run production from Keith Bfore-land or Chris Brown, who were acquired over the winter from San Diego in exchange for Walt TerreU. KaUne is more than just an off-tbe-field observer of the team. He worked out with the outfielders in the sjxlng, as be does every year.teaching them the skUb that made him one of the ALs finest defensive outfielders during hb pby-iiksdays.

NCAA Gymnastics (CBS) Womens Division I Champiixiship, from the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Soon-to-be-Olympian KeUy Garrison-Steves took the individual title, whUe Abbama took the team title. NBABasketbaU(CBS) NBA Playofb continue. Teams to be announced. Horse Racing (ABC)

The Kentucky Derby, Uve from OrarchUl Downs, LouisviUe, Ky. The Derby has beoi pbgued recently by enwmous fields - and the sort of rush-hour traffic that inrodaces unexpected winners. WUl thb be the long-awaited showdown between top 3-year-olds Easy Goer and Houston? Or wUl smne unknown sneak through to the most coveted title in thoroughbred racing?

TUESDAY

MATUXX

Andy Griffith stars as a cagey counsel in NBCs MaUoct He defends a man who attempb to rescue hb son from a religioas culL then b framed for the murder of the cult leader. Hie show airs Tuesday, May 2.

BordenNo

2:00 O Major League Baseball A s at Tigers or Astros at Mets. (Live) (3 hrs.)

2:30 O CBS Sports Saturday Scheduled: NCAA Womens Gymnastics Championships, from Athens, Ga. (Taped) (1 hr.)

3:30 O NBA Basketball Playoffs First Round Game. Teams to be announced: (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday

12:00 O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

Boundary To U.S. Sports' Appeal

By Marty Linehan

Hie wedding of television and sports recently celebrated ib 50th anniversary. It began with the first TV baseball game - Princeton vs. Columbia at New Yorks Baker Field - and theres no divorce in sight In fact the success of the marriage b global: Thanks to TV, American sporb are everywhere.

Pro basketbaU, for instance.

b one of the most popular TV a. in Spain,

sporb in Australia, taped NBA games are seen every Friday night and in Italy 10,000 fans recently attended a Julius Erving clinic. Fourteen NBA games will be aired in the Soviet Union next year.

Two National Football League teams, the 49ers and the Rams, will play exhibition games in Japan in August. England will host the Cleveland Browns-niiladelphia Eagles game on Aug. 8, and the British will see two Sunday-night games live next season. NFL properties expecb to sell ^0,000 worth of NFL-endorsed producb there next season. And Iceland and Hong Kong televised taped NFL games thb year and will continue next season.

The National Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup playoffs can be seoi in all South American countries except Peru and Bolivia thb year. Eight exhibition games between the Washington Capitob and the Calgary Flames will be played in the Soviet Union next season.

Baseball has always been ptqralar in Latin America. Thb year sees NBCs Game of the Wedi b^ televised in the Dominican Republic, Mexico, Venezuela and Puerto Rico. And you can add Japan to the list

* At iKxne, Sunday, April 30, we get an NBA pla^f double-hea^ on CBS; Womens Gymnastics, featuring the U.S. vs. U.S.S.R. live from Columbus, Ohio, on ABC, and. from NBC.

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY MAY 1,1989

6:09 (SHOW) Tail of the

Tiger (1984)

6:30 (MAX) The Talk of the Town (1942)

(TMC) Three for the Road (1987)

8:00 (SHOW) Angel on My

Shoulder (1980)

(TMC) AAVi Lucky Jim (1958) 8:30 (MAX) The Wind and the Lion (1975)

9:00 O Vi ne More Tomorrow (1946)

(DIS) The Undercover Gang (TNN) Loaded Pistols (1949)

10:00 (SHOW) V4 The People Against OHara (1951)

(TMQ /? It Happened One Christmas (1977)

10:05 (WTBS) Vi Shattered Vows (1984)

10:30 (HBO) Nice Girls Dont Explode (1987)

(MAX) Its a Wonderful Ufe (1946)

11:00 (ARTS) Raspberry Ripple

(1986) ^

12:00 9 Show Boat (1936)

(HBO) The Conversa-on (1974)

(SHOW) Picking Up the Pieces (1985)

(TMQ Wish You Were Here (1987)

1:00 (DIS) Here Come the Littles

(1985)

(MAX) Captive Hearts

(1987)

1:05 (WTBS) WAVi Speedtrap (1978)

2:00 (HBO) V2 Good Morning Babylon (1987)

(SHOW) V2 Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)

(TMQ The Day of the Jackal (1973)

2:30 Confidentially Cmmie (1953)

(NICK) Lassie

3:00 (MAX) Bedtime Story (1941)

4:00 O wwVi Design for Scandal (1941)

(ARTS) Raspberry Ripple

(1986)

(LIFE) Mothers Day on Waltons Mountain (1982)

4:30 (MAX) 1^ Cherry 2000

11:30 (MAX) Affair in Trini dad (1952)

12:00 O V! Belle of New York (1952)

(HBO) Hiding Out (1987) (TMC) Casual Sex? (1988) 1:00 (DIS) Dot and the Whale

(1986)

(SHOW) V2 Making Mr. Right (1987)

1:05 (WTBS) /2 Heaven With a Gun (1969)

1:30 (MAX) Tell It to the Judge (1949)

2:00 A Girl in Every Port (1951)

(HBO) Roxanne (1987) (TMC) Penitentiary III

(1987)

2:30 (NICK) Lassie

3:00 (MAX) A Little Romance (1979)

4:00 Til We Meet Again (1940)

(ARTS) Vi? Paid in Full (1950)

(LIFE) Another Womans Child (1983)

(SHOW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

(TMC) V2 The End (1978) 5:00,(IHAX) Crazy Moon (1986)

WEDNESDAY

MAY 3,1989

(SHOW) V2 Tail of the Tiger (1984)

(TMQ "Love Me Tonight (1932)

5:00 (HBO) Project X

(1987)

TUESDAY MAY 2,1989

5:10 (HBO) Casual Sex?

(1988)

5:15 (TMQ The Day of the Jackal (1973)

6:00 (MAX) Vi Happy New Year (1987)

7:00 (SHOW) Rocky II (1978)

7:36 (MAX) The Great Train Robbery (1979)

7:40 (TMQ AAVi The Reluctant Astronaut (1967)

9:00 0 His Brothers Wife (1938)

(DIS) Kavik, the Wolf Dog (1980)

(TNN) Down Dakota Way (1949)

9:30 (MAX) AVi Marines, Lets Go (1961)

9:45 (HBO) The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976)

10:00 (SHOW) Hatari! (1962) (TMQ /2 Marie (1985)

10:05 (WTBS) "Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

11:00 (ARTS) V2 Paid in Full

I* -t.t

6:60 (MAX) The Shoes of the Fisherman (1968)

(TMQ The AUni^ter (1987) 6:10 (SHOW) AWVi Return to Mayberry (1986)

8:00 (SHOW) wwVi Macaroni (1985)

(TMQ Elephant Walk (1954)

8:30 (MAX) Twelve OQock High (1949)

9:00 AwVi Danger Signal (1945)

(DIS) Vi TTje Point (1971) (WIN) The Strawberry Roan (1948)

9:45 (HBO) % Illegally Yours (1988)

10:00 (SHOW) The Savage Innocents (1961)

(TMQ To Find My Son (1980)

10:05 (WTBS) % Strangers in 7A (1972)

11:00 (ARTS) Whos Got the Action? (1962)

(MAX) wAAVi In Old Chicago (1938)

11:30 (HBO) Vi The Monster Squad (1987)

12d)0 O **Vi That Midnight Kiss (1949)

(SHOW) Lady in White

(1988)

(TMQ You Talkin to Me? (1987)

1:00 (DIS) Hills End (1988)

(HBO) Murderers Among Us. The Simon Wiesenthal Story"

(1989)

(MAX) Nicholas and Alexandra (1971)

1:05 (WTIkS) Vi Endangered Species (1982)

2:60 O Vi The King and the Chorus Girl (1937)

(SHOW) Vi Return to Mayberry (1986)

(TMQ Rooster Cogburn (1975)

4:0o O At Swords Point (1952)

(ARTS) Whos Got the Ac-Uon? (1962)

(LIFE) My Mothers Secret Life (1984)

(MAX) Sweet Dreams (1085)

(SHOW) wwVi The Quest (1985) (TMQ Amazon Women on the Moon (1987)

5:00 (HBO) V2 The Wrong Guys (1988)

THURSDAY MAY 4.1989

5:30 (SHOW) V2 The Quest (1985)

6:00 (HBO) /2 David Copper-field (1983)

(TMQ AwVi "Angel on My Shoulder (1980)

6:30 (MAX) Red Snow (1952) 7:36 (SHOW) Pied Rper of Hamelin (1957)

8:00 (MAX) wwVi Forever Amber (1947)

(TMC) One Potato, Two PoUto (1964)

9:00 O w^Vi The Shopworn Angel (1938)

(DIS) *Vi The Land of Faraway (1987)

(TNN) Spoilers of the Plains (1951)

10:00 (HBO) End of the line (1988)

(SHOW) The Subject Was Roses (1968)

(TMQ Turk 182 (1985)

10:65 (WTBS) Vi Dying Room Only (1973)

16:30 (MAX) Vi SumnKr Wishes, Winter Dreanns (1973) 11:00 (ARTS) Wives and Lovers (1963)

12:00 Vi Brigadoon (1954) (HBO) Vi American Flyers

(1985)

(SHOW) The Longest Night (1974)

(TMQ % Johnny Be (Jood (1988)

12:30 (MAX) To Find a Man (1972)

1:06 (DIS) Melody Time (1948)

1:05 (WTBS) Hear No EvU (1982)

1:30 (SHOW) Vi Marie (1985) 2:00 (MAX) Pat and Mike (1952)

(TMQ Winning (1969)

2:15 Kisses for B^kfast (1941)

2:30 (HBO) Welcome To 18

(1986) ,

4:00 The Black Hand (1950)

(AR'r) Wives and Lovers (1963)

(UFE) Vi Uke Mom, Uke Me (1978)

4:05 (TMQ "Desk Set (1957) 4:15 (MAX) Desk Set (1957) 4:30 (HBO) i The Lords of Flatbush (1974)

5:30 (SHOW) Pied Piper of

Hamelin (1957)

FRIDAY MAY 5.1989

5:00 (TMQ Vz Leopard in the Snow (1978)

6:00 (MAX) wVi Jaws the Revenge (1987)

6:30 (SHOW) </? Peter-No-TaU in America (1985)

(TMQ The Personals (1982) 7:30 (MAX) wwVi Tfce Lineup (1958)

8:00 (HBO) Ratboy (1986) (SHOW) Dreams Lost, Dreams Found (1987)

8:05 (TMQ More Than a Miracle (1968)

9KM) O Dr. Gillespies Criminal Case (1943)

(MAX) Vi Ravagers (1979) (TNN) Vi In Old Santa Fe (1934)

10:00 (HBO) /? Project X

(1987)

(SHOW) Vi A Place in the Sun (1951)

(TMQ Vi Barnum (1986) 10:05 (WTBS) Vi Lovs and Other Strangers* (1970)

11:60 (ARTS) Vi Dianiond Horseshoe (1945)

(MAX) Vi OieiTy 2000

(1988)

12:60 e The Merry Widow (1934)

(HBO) Mayflower Madam

(1987)

(SHOW) China Rose (1983) (TMQ Vi Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)

1:00 (DIS) The Misadventures of Merlin Jmies (1964) (MAX) Vi Marines, Lets Go" (1961)

1:05 (WTBS) Vi Bronk" (1975) 2:00 O The Heavenly Body (1944)

(SHOW) Convoy (1978) (TMQ Shenandoah (1965) 2:30 (HBO) The Night Before

(1988)

3:00 (MAX) The Gate (1987) 4:00 Vi Wings of the Navy (1939)

(ARTS) Vi "Diamond Horseshoe (1945)

(UFE) Vi Bad Seed (1985) (SHOW^ Vi Peter-No-Tail in America (1985)

(TMQ The Personals (1982) 4:30 (MAX) Vi Revenge of Frankenstein (1958)

5:45 (TMQ Vi Barnum (1986)

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words below.

lunvi I la Egg

SELiaa iitTiYte

Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of A TALK SHOW HOST: ^

VUaAW O01VI3D 1MSNV 3)Ua NVA unranao *siaDOH am aonv NaaiiA wuoik ax

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Pol'S cuuiv

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Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmville, N.C. 753-3074

MONDAY

(Continued From Page 7)

arena with waves and caves, flying seagulls and an electric watermelon. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (TNN) American Magaxine Featured Tipper Gore on rating song lyrics; author Vicky Lansky talks about divorce. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (USA) Credit Time Bomb 1:45 (HBO) Movie Scared Stiff

(1987) Andrew Stevens, Mary Page Keller. (1 hr, 30 min.)

2:00 o 700 Gob (1 hr.)

O Sweethearts (E Kojak

O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Diane Ladd is an orphan who befriends a spinster in Sweetwater"; in Horace Chooney, M.D., an aging doctor gets a chance for renewal. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie Bad Dreams

(1988) Jennifer Rubin. Bruce Abbott. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 2:20 (WTBS) Movie Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1939) Mickey Rooney, Lynne Carver. (2 hrs.) 2:30 O Wipeout Movie "Congo Maisie (1940) Ann Sothern, John Carroll. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-

(SHOW) Movie "Wild and Beautiful on Ibiza (1981) Regis Porte. Tanja Spiess. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Soloflex Heroes 2:45 (MAX) Movie Joy of Flying (1978) Gianni Garko, Betty Verges. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:00 O (USA) Paid Programming (1 hr.)

O On Trial ffiVSlicer

(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Uts Talk (DIS) Movie Citizen Kane (1941) Orson Welles, Joseph fatten. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Baseball California at Washington State. (R) (2

hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:15 (HBO) Movie Gardens of Stone (1987) James Caan, Anjel-ica Huston. (1 hr., 55 min.)

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 10)

Corp. ownership. (In Stereo) g (1 hr)

News (1 hr.)

O L.A. Law Van Owen prosecutes a businessman accused of shooting a homeless man; Abby agrees to testify in her own defense; Brackman has Benny silently pose as a lawyer. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

ABC News Special Americas

Kids - Teaching Them to Think Barbara Walters anchors this examination of American students poor critical-thinking skills, intensified by a lack of general knowledge, g (1 hr.)

O Movie Shaft in Africa (1973) Richard Roundtree, Frank Finlay. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Midget Cars. From Gardena, Calif. (Uve) (1 hr., 30 min.) (MAX) Movie Young Frankenstein (1974) Gene Wilder, Marty Feldman. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(NICK) Bt of Saturday Night Live

10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10:30 (ARTS) The Return A man tries to uncover the mystery surrounding his wifes death in this Ambrose Bierce tale.

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) New Country Featured; Moe Bandy. (In Stereo)

(WTBS) NBA Playoffs (Uve) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report O O O News E City Under Siege (ARTS) Rising Damp Frugal Rigsby furnishes his room with new furniture to impress a pretty tenant named Brenda.

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Elear America; Letters From Vietnam (1987) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Outrageous Fortune (1987) Bette Midler, Shelley Long. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TMC) Movie Johnny Be Good (1988) Anthony Michael Hall, Robert Downey Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEaden O USA Today Scheduled; the Tour de Trump cycling race.

M*A*S*H

Tonight Show Host Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Pat Sajak Sch^uled; actor Timothy Bosfield; croquet champion Ajrchie Burchfield; comic Geoff Bolt. (1 hr., 30 mia) ONightlineg (ARTS) Black Adder (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:50 (MAX) Movie Youngblood (1986) Rob Lowe, Cindy Gibb. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:00 O Movie Wild Times (1980) (Part 1 of 2) Sam Elott, Ben Johnson. (2 hrs.)

O Pat Sajak Scheduled; actor Timothy Bifield; croquet champion Archie Burchfield; comic Geoff Bolt (1 hr., 30 mia)

E HUl Street Blues Entertainment Tonight Singer-actress Bette Midler. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond White Opera; SEO Across the Desert.

(BET) Black Gassics (1 hr.)

Family Re*(Jnions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 175 People Special Rates

(DIS) Movie Buffalo Bill (1944) Joel McCrea, Linda Darnell. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) AMA Supercross Series

(Taped)

(UFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Shari Lewis and Lamb Chop. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 m Late Night With David Ut-terman From the Chicago Theater in Chicago; comic Jay Leno; Playboy Magazines Playmate of the Year. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) IB Sweethearts

19 Movie Mr. Ricco (1975) Dean Martin, Geraldine Brooks. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(ARTS) Wild World of the East Snow monkeys in a Japanese national park.

(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Na-Uonals. From Darlington, S.C. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Above the Law (1988) Steven SeagaL Henry Silva. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie "Summer Heat (1987) Lori Singer, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 mia)

12:45 (SHOW) Movie Down Twisted (1987) Carey LoweU, Charles Rocket. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Saturday Daytime

FRIDAY

(CoDtimied From Page 11)

Kirk, Annette Funicello. (I hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) SCTV 2:10 m Movie Air Raid Wardens (1943) Laurel & Hardy, Edgar Kennedy. (1 hr., 35 mia)

115 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:30BWipeont (ESPN) SportsCenter (Uve) (NKK) Rowan A Martins Laugb-b

(TNN) Yf Cu Be a Star 2:40 (HBO) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Stormy Monday (1988) Melanie GriflBtb, Tommy Lee Jones. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TMC) Movie Cyclone (1987) Heather Thomas, Jeffrey Chmbs. (1 hr., 25 min.)

2:50 (MAX) Movie Its Alive HI; Island of the Alive (1987) Michael Moriarity, Karen Black. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (2 hrs.) aOn Trial

(ARTS) Ron Perlman at the Improv Ron Perlman (Beauty and the Beast ) welcomes Greg Wray, Bob Nickman and Marc Price. (1 hr.)

(BET) Beat Baldness (ESPN) SpeedWeek (R)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

3:30 a Headliiw News (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Anushka

(DIS) Movie "Rebecca of Sunny-brook Farm (1938) Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf RJR at the Dominion First Round. From San Antonio, Texas. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Ann Sothem Show

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5:00 Q Paid Programming (BET) Go for Your Dreams (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (WTBS) Green Acres 5:30 (ESPN) Cycling (SHOW) Movie Matt Helm (1975)

(USA) Camp Midnite (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 5:45 (TMC) Movie Three for the Road (1987)

6:00 a Poor Mans Fishing Show a U.S. Farm Report E Bugs Bunnys Buddies a Telestory

O Movie Man From Monterey (1933)

(ARTS) Signature (BET) Keystone (DIS) You and Me, Kid (UFE) Self Improvemeut Guide (MAX) Movie Vi The Violent Men (1955)

(NICK) Mysterkws Gties of Gold (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin

6:30 a Where 'Theres a WUl Theres an A O Southern Sportsman a Kidsongs a Uttle ^scals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Reality of Uving (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) The Woman Who WUIed a Miracle

(NICK) Spartakns and the Sun Be-neath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Unes 7:00 O (USA) Paid Programming I O Sesame Street g O Frog Hollow (EPopeye

a Poky Brewster g

OBallwiakle

a Knight Rider

(ARTS) Campaign

(BET) Proven Steps

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Crner

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Adventures of the Uttle

Koab

(SHOW) Movie The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985)

(TMC) Movie % Marie (1985)

7:85 (WTBS) Championship Wres-tlbg

7:30 O Cable Kitchen a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andyg

E Denver, the Last Dinosaur a Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g a National Velvet (BET) Free Government Cash (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Life (HBO) Movie "The Dog Who Stopped the War (1984)

(NICK) Noozles (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 Q Adventures in Dry Gulch O Sesame Street g O Sparks E Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g

O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g O Flintstone Kids g a Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Anushka (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (MAX) .Movie Crazy Moon (1986)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 O Superbook O O Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g a New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh g

(ARTS) Profiles

(BET) Where Theres a Will Theres an A (DIS) Wuzzles g (ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (NICK) Heathcliff

(SHOW) Movie Ben Hur (1959)

9:00 O Gerbert g O Gentle Doctor. Veterinary Medicine

O O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g

E Comedy Hour O Smurfs g

a How the West Was Won (ARTS) AH Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rangers g

(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(HBO) Movie /? Funny Farm (1988)

(LIFE) Geative Living With Aleene

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) Movie Raising Arizona (1987)

(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:05 (^BS) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World 9:30 Q Kidsworld OLUias!

a Slimer! And the Real Ghostbusters g (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (MAX) Movie Meatballs Part H (1983)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 e Rin-Tin-Tin O Bodywatch g O O Pee-wees Playhouse g E Batman Hoar 0 The CUpmunks g a Man from UJ4.CX.E (ARTS) Travel Magazbe (DIS) Movie rae Mouse and His Child (1977)

(ESPN) Ptay BaU with Reggie Jackson

(UFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating

(USA) Movie V'z Robinson Crusoe on Mars (1964)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie The Boy Who Cried Werewolf (1973)

10:30 Q Sky King O Heres to Your Health O O Garfield and Friends g OALFg

O 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

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 O Roy Risers O Heres to Your Health O O Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g E WWF SupersUrs of Wrestling a Bogs Bunny & Tweety Show g O Movie '/2 "The Lusty Men" (1952)

(ARTS) Hemingway (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie /? For Keeps (1988)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie /? Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)

(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 11:30 O Lone Ranger O Heres to Your Health O O Teen Wolf g O Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids g (BET) Soloflex (DIS) Mouse Factory (ESPN) Gameday (HBO) Movie Hoosiers (1986)

(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side by Side 12:00 O Rifleman O For All Practical Purposes g O Dukes of Hazzard

E WWF Wrestling Challenge O Teenage Mutant Nbja Turtles

O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g

WWF Superstars of Wrestling

(ARTS) Movie l^ T.R Baskin (1971)

(BET) Black College Sports (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Dog Show (LIFE) Food a la Floyd (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Angel in My Pocket (1969)

12:30 O Cimarron Strip O For All Practical Purposes g O Superboy

O Movie Vz The Revengers (1972)

(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, For Women

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie Rocky H (1978)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

12:45 (MAX) Movie The Manchurian Candidate (1962)

1:00 O For AH Practical Purposes

O Movie One Mask Too Many (1958)

E Movie V5 The Absent Minded Professor (1961)

O Rear Vision Sunglasses a See Dick & Jane Lie, Cheat & Steal

(DIS) Movie 'A To Catch a Thief (1955)

(ESPN) Bowling (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Lassie

(TMC) Movie Penitentiary HI (1987)

(TNN) ConntryCUps

(USA) Movie Vi Monster in

the Goset (1987)

1:30 O Doctor Who O Silver Spoons a Movie Sky FuU of Moon (1952)

(HBO) Josie (NICK) Heathcliff 2:00 O Wagon Trab O Doctor Who O Major League BasebaU a Runaway to Glory g (ARTS) Shortstories (HBO) Movie Raising Arizona (1987)

(UFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) 20,000 Uagnes Under the Sea

(TNN) Holiday Gourmet 2:20 (WTBS) Movie Vi 100 Rifles (1969)

2:30 O Doctor Who O O CBS Sports Saturday aPGAGoU (ESPN) Horse Racing (LIFE) Like Mother, Like Daagh-ter

(SHOW) Movie Vi Macaroni (1985)

(TMC) Firstworks 3:00 O Risking It All E Movie /? Strange Invaders (1982)

OMovie^^ViTarzan,TheApe , Man (1959)

(ARTS) A Perfect Spy (BET) Anushka (DIS) Bom Free (LIFE) Spensen For Hire (MAX) Movie Police Academy 5; Assignment Miami Beach (1988)

(NICK) Movie Bremen Town Musicians (1965)

(TMC) Movie Vz Making Mr Right (1987)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 O Rifleman O Lap Quilting e O NBA BasketbaU Pbyoffs (BET) Diet Without Hunger (Please Turn To Page 15)

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

USA

7:00

Rift Tin Tm

8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 1 iS

CampbeNs

Wild America Wortd/Animato

Lifestyles of Rich 1 Famous

3's Company 3's Company

HeeHaw

Motfie: "The Last Outpost

Cousteau Odyssey

Paradise

USA Today

Star Trek: Next Gener.

One of Boys Amen

Paradise

Mission: Impossible

Litmg Planet: Earth

Jesse Hawkes

WeatSTth

Cops

Golden Girls EmptyNest

Tomorrow

Jesse Hawkes

Movie: "darence, the Crosseyed Lion"

Movie: "Dumbo"

Rick Nelson

SportaCentar Track and Field: SAW Modesto Invitationat

The Monster Squad" Cont'd

The Electric Grandmother

Made in Heaven" Contd

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Movie: "The Couch Trio

Man Called Hawk

Bordertown Crosabow

Austin Cky Limits

News

Hunter

West 57th

Scandaton

Movie: "Bhommni Junction"

Movie: "Yankee Doode Dandy"

Movie: "Funny Farm"

Pro Beach Voieyfaall Day at the Beach

CagneyALaoey

MacGruder A Loud

Movie: "The Pick-Up Artist"

Rodney Dangedeld

MolyOodd Esquire

Movie: For Keeps"

Movie: "Lady in White"

Miami Vice

Qayne Booster

Movie: "Colofs"

Movie: "Spookies"

WIB8 [Major League BasebalL Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves

*chhilMr A.HAchcock

6:00 O Bordertowi O New Yaikee Workshop OSONews ^ (E SmaU Wonder

ABCNewsg

Oiktari

Championship Wresting

(DIS) Heres Boomer (MAQ Movie awvi Made in Heaven (1987)

(NICK) KMS OmH (SHOW) Movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) (TNN) Holiday Goinnet (USA) Diamonds (WTBS) U^. Oiympk GoM 6:30 O Crossbow O DeGrassi Jnaior High g OOCBSNewsg () Gimme a Break!

NBC News

O Wheel of Fortoae g (ARTS) DavM Bowie Janin for Bine Jean

(BET) Whats New In The Kitchen (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (HBO) Movie The Monster

Squad (1987)

(NICK) Connt Dnckila 7:00 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cdp g O Wild America g O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa-moos

d) Threes Company 0 Hee Haw O USA Today

Star Trek The Neit Generation g

O Movie Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Uon (1965)

(ARTS) Chronicle

(BET) Where Theres a WiU

Theres an A

(DIS) Movie Vi Dumbo (1941)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) The Electric Grandmother

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ Movie Lady in White" (1988)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Major League Baseball

7:30 8 Campbells O Wild, Wild World of Animals d) Threes Company (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News (ESPN) Track aad FieM (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) This Week in Country Mask

8:00 a Movie "The Last Outpost (1951) Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming. (J hrs.)

O Comtean Odyssey O Paradise Killers pursue Ben and George, who are following a treasure map Ben found;

Amelia and Ethan travel to Riverton togethm*. (Postponed from u^eariier date) (In Stereo) g (1

di Reporten Scheduled; Reporter Steve Dunlop pnMles his autistic brother. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 0 One of the Bpys (In Stereo) g 0 Missfcrn: ImpossMe The team combs Louisiana bayou coimtry for kidnapped wmnen who are being sold as slaves. (In Stmeo) g

(AR) Uving Dangerously The Alas River in Sumatra, where red apes inhabit the landscape. (1 hr.) (BET)VMeoSoHl(2hn.)

(DIS) Rick Nelsoa: A Brother Re-memben David Nelson pays fri-bute to his brother Rick, who died on New Years Eve, 1985, featuring home movies, concert footage, and interviews with his mother Harriet and his children. (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie Funny Farm (1988) Chevy Chase, Madolyn Smith. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Pick-Up Ar-tist<1987) Molly Ringwald, Robert Downey. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOI^ Movie TTie Couch Trip (1987) Dan Aykroyd, Walter Matthau. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Badatage

(USA) Movie Spookies (1987) Felix Ward, Dan Scott. (2 hn.)

8:38 0 Amen (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve MO O UviH Planet* A Portrait of

the Earth

Hawtes (In Stereo) g

QD Cops A woman is implicated after turning in her dmg-dealing ex-boyfriend; a domestic dispute between sisters. (In Stereo)

0 GoMcn Girls In the series 100th episode, So|diia teams that Dorothy may have been switched at birth with another baby. (In Stereo)g

' 0 Man Called Hawk A mysterious man U killed in Hawk's friends jazz dub, leaving behind a cache d diamonds. (In Stereo)

ad br.)

Movie Bhowani Junction (1956) Ava Gardnm-. Stewart Grang*. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

(ARTC) Shortstories (MS) Movie Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) James Cagney, Joan Leslie. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (ESPN) Pro Beach VoUeyhall From Tucson, Ariz. (TapeJ) (1 hr.) (UFE) MacGruder A Loud (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Colors (1988) Sean Penn, Robert Duvall. (2 hrs.) (T74N) Marie Osmond at Chareh Street Station Marie Osmrmd performs many of her hit songs including Meet Me in Montana, and Youre Still New to Me from Church Street Station in Orlando, Fla. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

6:38 d) Beyond Tomorrow Snow skis equipped with engines; a sub-mmible video unit for fishermen; office of the future. (In Sb^)

0 Empty Nest (In Stmo) g (MAX) Movie For Keeps (1988) MoUy Ringwald, Randall Batin-

koff. (2 hn.)

(NICK) Donna Reed 9:58 (WTBS) Champioaship Wrestling (Ihr.)

18:88 0 Bordertown O Aastte CHy Limits Keith Whitley sings Dont Clow Your Eyes and Miami; Skip Ewing performs Your Memory Sings Again and I Dont Have Far to FaR (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 O West 57th (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

0 Hunter A viciotts killer who po^ as a police officer is the prime su^iect in a series of pros-tute mnrden. (In Stereo) g (l hr.)

0 Scandals H Host Robert Culp examines shocking inddents that have scandalized the nation, (b Stweo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) A Perfect Spy Magnus enten the imiversity in Switzerland and meets Jack fttither-hood.(Part2of 7)(lhr.)

(BET) Black Coll^ Sports (3 hn.)

(ESPN) Day at the Beach (Taped)

(1 hr.)

(HBO) Rodney DaagerfeM: Opening Night at Rodneys Place

The comedian plays host ( opening night at his new Las V^as dub, and is jdned by comics Tim Allen, John Fox, Rich UtUe, Sam Kinison and actress Heather Thomas. (In Stereo) g (l hr., 38 min.) Days and Nights of Molly

(NICK) Best of Satnrday Night Live

(SHOW) Elayne Boosier: Broadway Baby The comedienne retraces her riw to dardnn, in-duding an a^iearance on the (Jig Show and a hostess job at the National Male Exotic Dance Championships. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (TNN)Conntry KMehea Featured: Fabian prepares veal picatta. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker 18:38 O Crossbow Evil Gessler creates a weapon that destroys an entire town.

(UFE) Esvifre: Aboot Men, For Women Featured: Ali MacGraw; Malcolm Jamal Warner, Unda Elterbree. Host; Matt Lauw. (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Holiday Gourmet Featured: singer Hoyt Axton prepares a special Mothers Day meal. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 18:58 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:88 0 Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g

OnHy Rolloelor. Qroonvili*, n.c.

0 Saeak Previews Reviews: Full Mo(mi in Blue Water (Gene Hackman, Teri Garr); Cocoon The Return (Don Ameche); 2wice Dead. (R) (In Stereo)

0 0 O 0 News CD Comic Strip Uve Finest enter-tamers of the comedy circuit perform live from l^ys Comedy Cabaret in Los Angeles. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Slap MaxweU Story (ESPN) Surfer Magazine (UFE) Spenser: For Hire (NKK) Rowan A Martins Laugh-

(SHOW) Movie Wild and Beautiful on Ibiza" (1981) Regis Porte, Tanja Spiess. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie Lethal Obsession (1988) Michael York, Tahnee Welch. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Movie Stitches (1985) Parker Stevenson, Geoffrey Uwis. (2 hn.)

11:85 (MS) Movie Murder on the Orient Express (1974) Albert Finney, Ingrid Bergman (2 hn., 25 min.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday ABCNewsg 115 0 Movie Uttle Hut (1957) David Niven, aewart Granger. (1 hr., 55 min.)

11:38 0CampbeUs O Videospin

0 Saturday Night Live Host: Danny DeVito. Musical guest; Bryan Ferry. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 mia)

O Seal Traiu E.U.; Grady Harrell; Joyce Irby. Doug E. Fresh (In Stweo) (1 hr.)

0 War of tte Worlds Aliens work on devek^ an addictive drug which udl turn humans into hom-iddal maniacs. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Variety ToaigM Featured: comedians Hopkins and Collins. (In Stereo)

(ESPN) SportsCeater (HBO) Movie The Last Innocent Man (1987) Ed Harris, Roxanne Hart. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(MAX) Movie Police Academy 5: Assignment Bfiami Beach (1988) George Gaynes, G.W. Bailey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-maa Jack Featured. Paul Revere and the Raiders. (In Stereo)

11:58 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:00 0 Zola Uvitt O Wrestling; NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

Movie The Fan (1981) Laurai Bacall, James Garner. (2

hrs.)

Sunday, April 30.1989 TV-18

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14)

(HBO) Drunk and Deadly g (NICK) The Train Mice (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 440 0 Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g (ARTS) Living Planet: A Portrait of the Earth (BET) Diets Dont Work piS) Movie V4 "The African Lion (1955)

(LIFE) Movie Vz A Star Is Born (1976)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-evisioo

(TWi) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 O Almanac Gardener 0 Kentucky Derby g (BET) Uts Talk (ESPN) Legends <rf the Brickyard (HBO) Movie V2 Any Which Way You Can (1980)

(MAX) Movie Vi The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movie The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 4:35 (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando

5.*80 0 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Woodwrights Shop Fall Guy 0 Facts of Ufe 0 Then Came Bronsmi (ARTS) Bob Marley A the Wallers (BET) Easy Way to Lose Weight (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) Movie Invasion USA. (1985)

(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb 545 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martn 5:38 O TUs Old House g 0 Free Your Body From Celln-Ute

(BET) Free Government Cash (DIS) All About Dogs (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Oassic Rock With Wolf-maa Jack

(USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

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TV-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 30,1989Arc You Looking For These

Qualities In An Advertising

Vehicle?

1. Guaranteed Position

2. Seven-Day Exposure

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Simple! By Using TV Showtime!

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The Daily Beflector...

"Keeping You In The Know About Your Advertising Options."

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Overtones Supejmarket, Inc.211 (arvis Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

^ Monday - Saturday, 8 km.' 8 p.m.

Sunday f p.m. - 6 p.m.

Phone 752-5025

Prices Effective: Aprii 30 - May 6,1989

We accept Food Stamps, Visa, MastOrGnd, & American ExpressRichfoadI

M-

12 oz. can - Frozen ConcentrateRICHFOOD ORANGE lUICE

for

Quartered

1 lb.RlCraOOD MARI^RINE

3 s fW9w(|

suiC I --APm' iuic: I luiCE

64 oz. bot. - FancyRICHFOOD APPLE JUICE

1 Ib.pkg.

Our Finest Sliced

RICHFOOD

BACON

1 pint cont. Juicy CaliforniaRED RIPE STRAWBERRIES

N^ convenient with-handle 6i)int carryout pack

i:dip>TTTii

5 Ib. bag - Granulated Pure Cane

RICHFOOD

*eTwT5u.^i.aw5,

liiSNt

32 oz. jar- Creamy

RICHFOOD

MAYONNAISE

1 lb. pkg. - Quartered

RICHFOOD

BUTTER

16 OZ. box- Crispy

RICHFOOD SAITINES

32 oz. bag - Reg. or Crinkle Cut Richfood

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 8^

12 OZ. pkg. -18 Slices Richfood American _

CHEESE SINGLES 95^

16 oz. cans - Sliced Carrots, Mixed Vegs., Sliced & Whole Potatoes

RICHFOOD

VEGETABLES

3 $|00

for M

32 oz. bot. - Tasty

RICHFOOD

CATSUP

100 ct. pkg. - Richfood

TEA BAGS

^ f.

$|39

16 OZ. can - Peach Slices, Pear Halves or Fruit Cocktail

RICHFOOD FRUIT

2 lb. box - Richfood Complete (24 oz. Syrup 85*)

PANCAKE MIX

46 OZ. can - Natural Richfood

GRAPEFRUIT lUICE

89"

2 lb. jar - Richfood

GRAPE lEIXY & lAM

995

18 oz. jar Creamy or Crunchy Richfood

PEANUT

BUTTER

16 oz. cans - Richfood

PORK &

BEANS

sQQC

for ^ ^

Richfood

k**L, - T Ski

11**'

.T/1

ill

VCKC8I-"

RiBllfoOl

100

TEA

.feSS-

\ % ^

\. i..... t

.rff

cfru:

ancake:

iVliX

^ m

-i.-

iZE:

7V4 oz. pkgs. - Richfood.

MACARONI & CHEESE

4$|00

for M

16 oz. cans - Natural Richfood

APPLE

SAUCE

iiV;

i99

rt..

^2522

Assorted flavors Richfdod

3-LrtER

SORAS

Gal. jug - RegularRICHFOOD BLEACH

WWHWIIBgi

MEDIUM

fil#TJCI.B6

^chDodl .*;vviVr..

uflrtrCOf ilAVYDUI^

iqueL ^undiy

Determent

Single rolls - 1 Ply RichfoodPAPER

TOWELS?89

4 ^11 pkg. - Asst. Colors 1 ply.

BaCHFOOD BATH TISSUE 69

(PSB-Priced $7.49) 48 ct. Medium or 33 ct. Large Elastic ^ *

RICHFOOD DIAPERS ^5^^

10^ ct. pkg. - 9 inch Richfood

PAPER PLATES

1SSSSS0

12 - 25 ft. rolls - Richfood

ALUMINUM

FOIL

vA*"!,

Oi''

over

36 pz. box - Richfood

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

^ ALUMINUM FOIL IMINUM FOIL

3%^. bot. - Richfood

TOGEIABLE OU

S|29

3 Ik can - Pure Vegetable

IQCHFOOD SHORTENING

Sf49

10 bag - Richfood

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

99<

204it. Richfood Plastic

TRASH BAGS

S|79

30uct.,Bichfood Plastic

KrlCHEN BAGS

Sf79

25 lb. bag Chunk StyleRICHFOOD DOG FOOD

I --.i tgacsaagm

isr

10 oz. pkgs. - RichfoodBROCCOU

SPEARS?89

Richfottri

V2 gal. - All NaturalRICHFOOD ICE CREAM

ri~*

%R CPE.

)R CREAM

16 oz. cont. - CreamyRICHFOOD SOUR CREAM

r*;?jdvBnc9-uioParisBi

PEI

UR URuspRm. mine

HavoHne

Automatic

Transmission

Ruid

Tyi

Havoliie

Automatic Transmission Ruid

Dexrc

S^sBW

WIN ONE OF

100

OOOGE DAKOTA SPORT 4x4s

Entry Form on Bottle

OmHavoline 10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oii

Sale

Price . , Mfg.

Rebate .

.89

-.25

Final

Coct. . .

.64

Pennzoil 10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oil

SG RATED NEWER CARS

Qfi

Each

Quart

LIMIT 1 CASE / Regular Price Thereafter

Each Quart

LIMIT 1 CASE / After Mfg. Rebate Regular Price Thereafter

^MOTOROILSlHavolineSAE30

SUPER

Motor Oil

Saves

Gasoline

afp-oo

OOQI

Qr Motor

lU. s. QUART 0 94 LJTFR

pnPMitil

Sale

Price . . MIg.

Rebale . .

.79

-.30

Final

Co*l. . . .

.49

Each Quart

LIMIT 1 CASE / After Mfg. Rebate Regular Price Thereafter

jjxQiinstSom Or

Fluid F Or Dexron

Purdator Oil Filters

.99^-

After Mfg. Rebate Reg. 2.1

;....2.49 lw..-1.S0

^.....99

Sale

PriW . . MIg.

Rebate .

.79'

-.25

Final Com. . .

.54

With Purchase Of Air And Oil Filferf.

1.49

After Mfg. Rebate Reg. 3.59-3.99

With Purchase Of-Air And Oil Filter

Sale Price . . MIg. Rebate .

.2.99

.-1.50

Final Coal . .

1.49

Sale Price .

...3.99

MIg.

Rebate

. . -1.50

FMal Coat .

2.49

Purolator Air Filters

2.49

&.. -1.80

A^er M^. ^^te With Purchase Of Air Arid Oil Filter

3.49

After Mfg. Rebate Reg. 5.99-6.99 With Purchase Of Air And Oil Filter

Sale

Price .

...4.99

MIg.

Rebate

.-1.50

Fbwl Com .

3.49

.....6.90 SL. . . -1J0

I. Rebate Reg. 7.99-9.99

With Purchase Of Air And Oil FiSer

HARD-TO-GET PARTS DELIVERED SAME DAY*

MOST LOCATIONS

IPI

IN STORE STOCK ONLY

Itew Jersey American

IN STORE STOCK ONLV tE :

57:

n %-1 r -a IN STORE STOCK ONLV [

/ e ^ J- ji

,4-

6&c(h

Oltc

New Jersey American

Wniii II r.f-,.uf.f

iJBi

Cxch. '

SORT

mmrnk

NEW Wheel

Cylihd' a Asj^Mies

10.88

flS, 19.......

RU.19...,^

Ste

Off

fishings

From lalQ

^4a3S

2^,9^^ ^^P**eftack

ldi A -^ntan

Jf^Aims 159.99 fhoftRack "OOff ^9.99 ta JoptKn

4.88

?: -ft

****221^'" B

From 22k49 Jr^' JO*nt

lISS"

ssasi

- """yPpwitu

ewtewteJ*

CasiollMA

Each

PerfecUon

Smog Pumps

44.99

Each Exch. PDQ ONLY

^SOOL

29.41

^npwffi

|kM(^ ^atlnuni Import 6r Doim^

%iark

Eaph/Soldln

S^Sfy

_ _ jWt

tASv ro wtr^ii

BLUE CHIP

59.99 99.99.''* 19&99

Performer

Manifold

09.99

Each / Mfg #2101

^Bk*Lai

t NIPPONDENSO ]

Sle .

Price .... 1 .001

-i.ool

Lawn

SSFREEJ

Mower

lAUTOTEMPI

Evaporators Receiver Diyerk Expansion IMvea

ViR AsaofnMas/..

tsrfhralMMlLJivliMM

.IIM.II ' ^ fniirl

Cmyday LowPrieoo Your Choice

' -,' - ' *' -- >t

iaoh

NEW IN ADVANCE

BARPAHL

Spailc

Plugs

.99

Each

Quick Gel Super Glue

raEE

After Mfg. Rebate Mfg. #SGG-1

I No Injector

I Smoke Klene

1.881.44

I Each /16 Oz. Each 8 Oz.

Wrench

Cam&

Utter Kit

128.88

Each /

|Wedeater Replacement Line

.99

Each Roll / 50 Feet

Vinyl And

Fabric

Paint

3.99

Each

12 Colors To Choose From

Trans-X Transmission Tune-up

2.88

Each /16 Oz.

Gila

Window Tint

4^ ^ Each ^np Roll 20" Wide X 5'Long Smoke, Bronze Or Blue lAi

Oil-Dri

Roor

Absorbent

Each / 5 Lbs. 40 Lb. 4.77

Restore Oil

AddHiveRESTOR

]^illcyl...S.9

Each

cn 7.49

Each

Cyl . .8.99

Regae

Gas

Treatment

4.66

Each /12 Oz.

Ti^ans-fusion

1.88

Each / 30 Oz. Mfg. #1432

<mS8Gm

mnmmm.

3.971

^ach/12 0z.

Mfg. #10400

ix-A-Rat ithHose

1.77

ih/120z. fg.#S255

Gunk

Brake

Cleaner

1.99

Each / 22 Oz.

Mfg. #M7-20

MEANS PARTS

DELIVERED QUIC

3TB

lAL

lICEl

8.88 6M

[sale

1 PRICE.. IREB^

[youb

1 FINAL [PRICE

734]

5.M

NEW

EXPANDED

COVEDAGE

Quality

Remanufactured

Alternators

19.88

Each Exch, , Reg. 22.88-2438

Reg. 2638

25.80

14.88]

.4^

[sSB 13.68

:^"*68.88

yoMRi

final

YOUR

[FINAL

PRICE

9.69

Each Exch

l-Visar Limited Warranty*

LARGEST SELECTION IN IN THE SOUTHEAST

Lifetime

Warranty'

Master Quatlty^* Starters

39.88

Each Exch./Reg.4195

NEW

EXPANDED

COVERAGE

54J

EachEd

59.!

Eacti Ewh fwamrtiwwsriiiniitiii

52.88

56.88

Voltage Regulators

ruHtti

Each

f*C4t

tiffed

. EacA Encfr

Each

E*ch

6.88 0.88

IWEUS/f

Each/Reg.6.99-7.99 Each/Reg;939-11.99

_ EiraMf08wllitplniiii

?TT

'2r|

BLACKSTONE

jjBhill .88

tjiiMjg'- V

j*. .

V.-

6achi.

Parts ,

lay Low Prices

iTMfreAsi

n'u-Cut

TWO Ton Jackstand'

9.99

Each Pair

OH Filter Wrench

1.97

Each / Mtg ASP3153

Euro

TWin Wipers Or Antennas

9.88

Wipers Sold In Pairs 16'^ Or 18"/Available In Black, White Or Red

Grease Cartridge

1.29

Each /14 Oz.

Mfg #80400

5-Piece Wrench Set

7' OO Each

99 Set

Metric Or SA

Mfg. #54755.64755

Amsco Nut Driver Set

9.99

Each Set / Mtg. #nd-s

HOME OF

PDQ"

PARTS DELIVERED QUICKLY 1

FORSEEiiS

Coral PWBfl

Swiss Body Riter

9.97

^ / reaHoR / Mfjj.wsti W

Pfkf Good Thru Saturday, May 6lh, 1989 We Reserve The Right To Limit QuanUtles All Special Order Merchandise Not Subject To Advertised Prices Escept Where Specifically Stated PDQ Only"

""Complete Warranty Information Available At All Advance Auto Parts Stores

VISA

GREENVILLE, NC

tUSUMnofWDrtw

ADVMtca

Auro

MRTS

PANMVUIBIM)

ANOTHER GREAT LOCATION

^ OPENS FRIDAY MAY 5TH

653 S. Memorial Drive

OUR PRESENT LOCATION

South Park Shopping Center 115 Red Banks Road Phone

756-9899

, ipstwiF-HV-- _- . ........... .I.I.I,

M;r^i ;J%i,

' f ^ ^izj:J0

Ill

P fMit t'MM imt : ^'hSlliillBB'

NCI EE

P^w^ArfO:!

Dy J

coupon

California Strawberries

Quart

FEDERAL FOODSTAMI

V -v4,%^ 11-

?'' V-; .h 4

f* * 1, 'V

California Head Lettuce

Each

Sliced

Free

U.S. INSPECTED

Holly Farms

Pound

Mixfed Fryer Parts

BUTTERMILK OR

Krm 1% Lowrat Milk

GaNon

For

JUMBO, REGULAR OR BUN SIZE

Kahn's Meat or

^ Beef Franks

I-A.

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI.

Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

PEPSI

2-Ltr.

12-PAK 12-02. CANS . .. $3.29

KROGER

^ Sandwich Bread

24hiz.

Sealtest Cottage Cheese

45C OFF LABEL

24^01.

Downy Fabric Softener

64-oz.

, 60, 75 OR 100 WATT GENERAL ELECTRIC

njjiix Soft White^ UP TO

Light Bulbs2>ER m

UtPkg.

For

Coupon Value 494

each

with

this

coupon

SPAGHEHI SAUCE

Old World Style, Gardenstyle or Thick 8- Hearty

^ I Ire CMS Depi 36200. 1 Fawoelt Drive. Del Rio. Texas 78840 wiH Hmbursc retailer 50c mus Hr

, harxMmg provided relailef has complied with Rj)gu irvad coupon agreement Limit one Ragu coupon per^amiy

V0 WHERE WWMIT10

VG *

OoodM KROGER APRIL 30-SAT. MAY 6, 1969 3li2Q0~QQ55S

lUUMRP5)Low Prices^

One Stop Shopping

Hair Care

Vitalis

Liquid

4-oz.

7 OZ. . . $3.49 -12-OZ. . . $4.99

$259

SUPER HOLD

Vitalis

Hair Spray.....

CONDITIONER OR

Ivory

Shampoo is-oz.

$299

$J69

ban

OUKMOtr

MTinnMUNi

OfOOOtAM

THICK 48-CT. MEDIUM/SUPER OR 32-CT. LARGE/SUPER

Kroger

Comforts... Each

6-OZ. BAN AEROSOL SPRAY OR

Ban Roll-On

.2.5-oz

^ AA mennen bath or

$99 Baby Magic $199

Lotion 9-oz. A

BABY MAGIC RICH & CREAMY BABY 9-OZ. .. 12.00

^299 Lubriderm

SUPER MAXI 26-CT. OR SURE r NATURAL

Maxi

Shields

Lubriderm^

Lotion

FOR C*Y SKIN CAW

No nonsense

panW

nose

Video

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH VIDEO OEPT.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

Video

Rentals.........

"EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PRICE"

Children's

Titles............. Each

2.3 99

Cosmetics

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC CENTERS

suMt te >

TWEEZER

REVIDN

Revlon Tweezers

Square Tip Slant Tip Pointed Tip

Each

Photo Center

Double Prints or Super Prints

All At One Low Price

12 Super Prints

or 12 Exposure Roll

24 Regular Prints

$299

And That's Not All . . . We offer a full line of film development services such as reprints,

* enlargements, slide film, movies, print to print processing, copying negatives, and others. Bring all your film developing needs to Kroger.

Pharmacy

AVAHARLE ONLY M STORES WITH PHARMACIES

The Kroger Pharmacy is your complete Diabetic Headquarters. Ask our Pharmacists how much you can save on our Test Kits and Strips.

And More

V-*

"WPL.

^ V . /'n

VAC PAK BAG '

Folger's Mountain Grown Coffee........

Puritan

13-oz.

32-oz.

ASEPTIC PACK

Hi-C

Drinks......

Double Q

Pink Salmon 15.5-oz

9-Pak

"SAVE $1.09"

Dixie SuperWare Paper Plates........

HhC

Drinks....................

SQUEEZE BOTTLE

Del Monte Ketchup................

Luck's

Pork & Beans......

...40-Ct.

.64-oz.

28-oz.

ZAP PAK ORIGINAL OR MILO MEXICAN

Kraft

Cheez Whiz.....

EXTRA LIGHT

Promise Margarine......

Alpo

Dog Food........

Cheeto's Cheese Puffs

9-oz.

Dairy

KROGER

Grade A Large Eggs . ..

..99'

Yoplait

Yogurt............

3_n

KROGER FRENCH ONION DIP

ORLOWFAT AA

Cottage UU Cheese 24^oz. A

QUARTERS

Blue Bonnet Margarine

2.n

Bookstore

AVMLAILi ONLY IN STOKES WITH^OKSTORES

Crimson Joy

By Robert B Parker $

Each

ooen 9 riTMr

Card Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH CARD SHOPPES

Mother's Day! May 14th.

Shop the Kroger Card Shoppe for one of the best selections of cards for any special occasion.

everages

COLD DUCK, PINK OR EXTRA DRY

\ndre $019

Champagne. .750 Ml W

BRUT, EXTRA DRY OR PINK

aylor

'hampagne...7so-Mi.

$429

Bakery

Specials

Kannca \a/uitc nn

WHEAT

Buttercrust Bread............

BUY ONE-GET ONE

24oz. FREEI

SANDWICH OR

Kroner Hot Dog Buns

69*

KROGER

Multi-Grain Bread............

KROGER A

Sandwich y Bread t

..99*

\c:

mmmfm

ante.-

Garden Fresh!

Sweet Vidalia Onions

Pound

California ^ Strawberries 1

Quart g

^ Floral Shoppe

MUUMC Okty M STORCS WRH FIORM SHOWS FRESH CUT w * a A A

Mixed Flower $^99 Bouquet Each v

BEAUTIFUL A m AA

Gerbera $a99 Daisy ^5 T

hutrition Center

AVAILABLE ONLV IN STORES WITH NUTRITION CENTERS

OAT BRAN FORTIFIED

NATURAL NECTAR A A m g%

Chewy b Nutty $ y 59

Fi-Bar............7.2 oz im

OAT BRAN FORTIFIED

NATURAL NECTAR A A m jw

Fruit Flavored $959 Fi-Bar............7.2-02 h

'Salad Fixins**

Green top Q $

Carrots W Bunches IB

Green 0 $1

Onions..........w Bunches Bi

GREEN TOP A A ^

Rod 9

Radishes......m Bunches JL

.. Bunch 69cq

..Bunch WV

Red LeafFresh Asparagus... ib.

ASSORTED FLAVORS HARMONYNaturalSnacks.........ib.

TROPICANAOrange Juice 'bS*

$2<*

$22

'THE UNUSUAL IS USUAL AT KROGER"Fresh Artichokes.

Frozen Food Sale!

Featuring All Of Your Favorite Brands At Prices You Will Love

FROZEN

Cafe Mexico Sanchos.......

11.6-oz

FROZEN

Chun King Egg Rolls

I $100

7.25-cz A

Sara Lee Bagels

FROZEN CHOCOLATE VANILLA BARS OR * CHOCOLATE COVERED VARIETY PAK^

DannOn

Yogurt Bars... s Pak

FROZEN ORANGE, CHERRY OR GRAPE

Popsicle Variety Pak . .12 Pak

FROZEN SARA LEE BLUEBERRY, APPLE CINNAMON, SPICE, RAISIN-BRAN OR OAT BRAN

Hearty Fruit Muffins 10-02.

Low Prices.

And More.

c I

InWhe Kroger Meat Department

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast

Pound

Lamb

Loin Chops

U.S. GRADE A WHOLE

Chicken Breast

Western Style $149 Pork Ribs ib. X

NC-5

ALL VARIETIES WHOLE HOG

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Round.

Ib.

$p9

vvnv/uc nwd 0^ ^ ^ MAIN htU Bbth

Green Hill ^ 1 Boneless Top

Sausage Mb X Sirloin Steak

Sirloin Steak.

5 frozen (EXCEPT GRAVY &

O SLICED BEEF EACH $2.49)

Freezer Queen

U.S. GRA A FROZEN f-LB. AVG.

3 Entrees

s $

^ LIMIT 4 PK6S. WITH COUPON \

n LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY |

A COUPON 6000 SUN APRS > THOU MT MAT I. IM !

29 SUOJfCT TO APPIKABU STAH 6 lOCAl |

urkey

PoyHd

l^f SILVER PUTTER" FRESH BONELESS

fe'Can^Cut 'loinChops

Pnml

Valleydaie

Sliced Bacon...................i ib

12-OZ. PKG. , . 99C

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue

Boneless Breast ib.

U.S. GRADE A PERDUE SPLIT BREAST LB. . . $1.89

HOLLY FARMS

Oven Roasted Whole Cooked Chicken, ib

rSILVEB PUTTER': FRESH

IP w

- MAPLE RIVER 7-0-LB. AVG.

Whole Boneless Smoked Hams

n 1

rOURu

. .*

Great For The Grill

BBQ Chicken WESTERN STYLE 0 0 CA

Leg Quarters SJ > 1 dS

Pound 1*= "

CChopped r Steaks

Bee

Ib.

Save Even More..

With These Gr

Seafood Shoppe

FARM RAISED FRESH

Dressed

Catfish..

lb.

$259

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 36-45-CT.

Shrimp In The Snell ib.

$599

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 56-70-CT.

Shrimp In

mp The Snell

Ib.

$499

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 26-35-CT.

Shrimp In The Shell.

Ib.

$$99

SALAD STYLE SEA STIX, FISH AND SHRIMP PASTA, TURKEY HAM PASTA OR

Kibun Chicken Pasta

8-11.5-oz.

40, 60, 75 or 100 Watt G.E. 0%

Soft White w

Light Bulbs 4-Paks

30/70/100 or 50/100/150 G.E.

Soft White 2 S

3-Way Bulbs For

40, 60 or 100 Watt ^

G.E. 2

A.SkicMn9 Organlier

Bln.......... A

^SwoHer 2ior'

C1-Qf. Square m Boikef.......4for^3

6; Bowl Brush Meowring m ftHoktot

Cup.........4im O Set.........

E. Wiece Roct. *4 H. Mluoit ItMI.

Funnel Set........*1 Woslebatkel.

F. Pkg. 012 Ice ej j. s.Quart

Cubeltays.......''1 Colander

3$^

PkgS. I Your Choice Snack, kitchen items. Choose 4ys-oz.* con sardines In oil or tomato sauce; Welchs juice In many popular flavors, 8-10-fl. oz.; crunchy snacks in tasty varieties. 1V2-2V8 oz.*; or Mb.* multipurpose baking soda. Value priced this week at K mart!

While quontllies lost **Net. wt.

1 Your Choice Save21%-40%

Our 1.28-1.68. Selection of household products. Choose 250, 1-ply napkins* In color choice; 18')(25' roll aluminum foil; Sa-ran Wrap in 65' bonus pack; 50,9-oz. Dixie party cups; or 50, 9* paper plates in lovely pastel colors. Shop now for savings!

7/16slie

Save 32% Our 23.88.20", 3-speed

box fan with rotary dial, full-sized carrying handle for convenient portability. Value!

style and mfr. may vaiy

Save 26% Our 29.97. Holmes 12" oscillating stand fan features 3-speed motor and 4-position rotary switch. Value!

HASF-1201

ll meHvn!

Sale Price. Tasty candy in

many popular varieties. In varied weights and sizes.

USA

Sale Price Pkg. Honey roasted nuts. Peanuts and cashew halves. 11-oz.* size.

limit 2 *Netwt.

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Snacks. 5-oz.* Fiddle Faddie or 4.5-oz.* Screaming Nutty Zonkers.

lin4pkgsea Netwt

Pkgs.

Pkg. of 200 cookies* in

popular varieties. 2 lb.** 11-oz.** Carton Milk Duds. $1

Save

Pkgs. I 24%

Our 449 Ea. Microwave popcorn in reg. or butter flavor. 3-oz.-net-wt. size.

Pkg.

Shoestring potato snack;

perfect lunchtime, anytime treat. In 9-oz.-net-wt. size.

While quontitlesiast

2ro,*7

For

Our 4.99 Ea. Mens screen-print tops In popular styles. Of cotton/polyester in colors

SitesSM l XI

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Itash bogs.

Choose 40,8-gal.; 30,13-gal.; or 20,26-gal. In colors.

HF4024SBXM/A/M(8-gall HF3030S8/DB/A/M (13 gal.) HF-2033SB4/AA4(26-gal)

Save 27%

Our 6.88 Pkg. 6 prs. mens tube socks; fit sizes 10-13. Our 6.47,6 Prs. Boys*, Pkg., $4

Ri Hies 9-11

Tissues. Choose 250 Puffs or 150 Puffc Plus. Choice of colors. Another great value!

Sale Price. 3-pack Dial soap in choice of colors. 3.5-oz.-net-wt. bars. Value!

lOVE#

Pr MATES

Womens soft scuffs with cushioned insole; washable. In white, pink, mint or blue.

WhHequontiNeslast

H moMmf

Accent both towel. Colors.

Washcloth.........2 For $3

HondTowel............ $2

For

Sale Price. M20VHS blank

videotape with 2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording time. Value priced!

Mlt mayvoiy

Sale Price Ea. Pepsodent toothpaste; effective dental protection. 8.2-oz. net wt.

Sale Price. Yes laundry detergent controls static while it cleans, softens. 64 fl. oz.

llm2

Sale Price Ea. Cascade dishwasher detergent in

reg., lemon scent. 50 oz.*

limit 2 *Netwt.

hmstfmf

Sale Price Ea. Downy liquid fabric softener reduces static cling. In scents. 64 fl. oz.

Limit 2

Teodor':

r. ^

Deodoruar

Our 9.9^'Ea. Molded plastic chair stacks for compact storage. In white.

B NnWtfs!

Sale Price Ea. Carpet/room deodorizer. 21-oz * Arm & Hammer; 14-oz.* Static Guard.

Netwt

Sale Price Ea. 36"down-rod ceiling fan*; 3-speed motor. 9"SchoolhouteUghtKit**, $4

*9000 (whHe). 9001 (brawn) Revwtlble; light adaptable. MghIkH not Induded Style and mtr may vary **0033. butx not Included

Save

Pkgs. I 47% Our 969 Pkg. 3-pock light bulbs. Choose 40-, 60-, 75 or 100-watt. Value pricedi

Umn4pkgs.

Sale Price Pkg. 12Tltleist X-out golf balls. Pro style balls In white. Stock up now!

For

Sale Price. Air fINers; many U.S., import cars. It. trucks. Panel Air Filters Ea.,$2LOOK INSIDE FOR MORE DOLLAR DAYS SAVINGS

1-2 (4-5 EXC FL & 12-14) AD#2298 PROG 0

AlWiySUN

MAY/NON

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

SAT

Sale Price Ea. Vdnity wastebaskets in

efficient 6-qt. size. Made of plastic, in your choice of decorator colors. Perfect wastebasket for bathrooms and more,

Sale Price Ea. Rubbermaid plastic pails in 11-quart size. Your choice of decorator colors. Pail diameter is IOV4" height is 10". Shop today and save!

Save 24%

Our 11.97 Ea. Kitchen appliances. 2-

slice toaster, 3-speed mixer, 10-cup percolator* or automatic can opener.

Our 24.88, Rechargeable 3-speed Mixer*, $17

T-644A1. (toostet) 0408 (hand mixeO 1604 (^(colatcx) 0109 (can opener) M399 (rechorgeobte mixer) Style moy vary

Set

16-pc. Corelle Livingware set with 4 ea.: mugs, bowls, dinner and bread plates.

4-pock, 9.5-Orll-ox. Glasses Set, $5

4-|xickWexford 1S-oz.1aGlasses... Set,$6

Sale Price. GoldStar microwave oven with .4-cu. ft. capacity, 15-minute timer, single-step power control. Glass cooking tray included. 500 watts.

ER3553

For

Sale Price. Cooking needs. Platters, casseroles. bowls, and more.

Sale Price Ea.

Range burner items. 6" nonstick bowl, drip pan. 8"BowlOrPan 2For$5

Sale Price. 7-piece kitchen utensil set for

your cooking needs.

Sale Price. Broiler pan

with nonstick surface for quick cleaning. Buy!

Sale Price. 60-minute timer helps you time your cooking correctly.

Sale Price. 20-piece flatware set includes service for four and storage tray. In your choice of colors. Great tor everyday use. and a great gift idea.

Ea.

Sale Price. Cutlery troy

of durable plastic in your choice of colors.

CtEa.

Storage dish in 6-cup round or rectangular, or 5-cup sq. With cover.

Sale Price. Mini turntable for compact microwave ovens, Quality.

Save 24%

Our 44.88. Toaster oven toasts up to 4 slices. Also broils.

Save 28%

Our 13.97. Rival Crock

Pot holds up to 3V2 quarts. With cookbook.

Sale Price Ea. Canisters of glass in 48-, 64-or 80-oz. capacity.

Sale > Price

24-pc. glassware. 8 ea.: 5-oz. juice, 9V2-OZ. rocks, 11-oz. beverage glasses.

Save

t32%

Our 5.97.4-pock Whitehall'* cooler glasses. 14-oz. size.

Sale Price. 2-pack saute skillets. Convenient 10" and 12" size.

Sale Price. Diamant* glass bowl with 5" dia. 9"GlassBowl ... $2

-ia

Sale Price. Irons. Automatic Shut-Off" Iron or Self Clean If" Iron..

F491WH (Automatic Shuf-Otf) F310B (Sett Clean tn

2,.5

Sale Price. 4-pack Concert" cooler glasses. 16-oz. size.

visDns

Save

033%

Our 11.97.1-qt. covered saucepan for top-of-range cooking.

24%

Our 19.97.3-pc. cookware. 1 V2-qt. saucepan, 7" skillet; lid fits both.

Sale Price Set 5-pc. bakeware. 2,16

oz. dishes: 1 /2-qt. dish with lid; 10" pie plate.

Sdl^^

Price Set Pyrex sets. Choose from 3-pc. bowl sets, or 4-pc. Fireside set*.

9* plo plate. 2-qt coveted coiseiole. 2-qt. oblong dtih.

Sale mm Price Ea.

Servln* Saver items. 2-

qt. bottle or 1-qt. dry food keeper. Quality.

$^Sale

Price Ea. Beverage containers.

1-gallon decanter or 2.75-quart pitcher.

Sale M Price 10-cup container for food storage. Savings!

1.6-qt. Dry Food Savor, $3

Vour Choice

Sale Price Food storage items. 3-

qt. container, or 2-* or 3 pc.** Servln Savers.

4-, 7cup reclongulof cyllndw

I-, 3-. 6-cup

Your Choice Sale Price. Ice cube trays of plastic. Choose 1 white, or 2-pack blue.

Sale Price. Ice cube bin. A must for fridge! 2V4-qt. Pitcher $3

Sale

Price Pkg.

Sink set. Drain tray, drainer, silverware cup, soap dish, dish sponge.

7.,

Sale Price. Plastic waste bin in 44-quart square swing-top style.

2,*3

Sale Price. Storage bins in your choice of colors. For dry food.

mita.

Sale Price. DIshpan in

15-quart size. In your choice of colors. Value.

2(1-20)AD#2298PROGO

Our 15.97. Round flowor anemgennent in 8" basket.

OurU.RT.S^biropMnOaidMDish............$15

Our21.97,HowwrAirang9mitln8*'Bcisit $17

Our24.97,28ttem Bush In 9Pyramid Basket $19

Selection of realistic flowering bushes with colorful blooms. Choose from beautiful peony, rose, geranium, azalea or hydrangea bushes. Create a special look for any room. Value.

Sizet may voiydepandlng on variety BatkeWate not included

Save 14%-49% Our 1.17-1.97 Pkg.1a Ight candles* or potpourri incense cones**.

Choice of fragrances.

*Pkg. ot 10 unscented oc 6 scented tea lights "M cones pespkg

Our 2.47 Pkg. Room fragrances. 6-pack simmer-thru potpourri bags or fragrance oil*.

*7.1 grams

Save 39% Our 4.97 Bog. Simmering potpourri in

selection of scents. 6-oz.-net-wt. bag.

Multihue willow basket.

MediumSize........$6

LorgeSize..........$8

2pke.*3

Sale Price. 6-pack Nestle candy bars in

choice of varieties.

Sole Price Pkg. Tivoli cho-colale cremes. Peanut butter, mint or strawberry.

Sale Price Carton. Whoppers malted milk balls. 16-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Ea. Comb in

selection of hot colors. Value priced at K mart.

4.6-5-01. netwt.

2 Rolls

Capri paper towels.

100 absorbent 2-ply sheets per roll. Value.

Mti.mayvaiy

2pkgs.^1 Sale Price. Simmering potpoiirri In choice of scents. Vri-oz. netwt.

UmN6pkgs.

Pkgs. 9:

Save

Pkgs. 933% Our 3.77 Pkg. 2-pack workbooks for preschoolers. 220 pages.

2pk*1 Sale Price. Writing needs. Envelopes or writing tablet. Value.

Mtr. may voiy Sizes and quantities may vaiy depending on style

Sale Price Ea. Potpourri burner in choice of styles and patterns.

Stytos and patterns may voty

Sale Price Ea. Oil lamp in variety of styles. Unique accent odds a decorator touch to your decor. Scented LampOil In 28-fl.-oz. Plastic Bottle......$1

Sale Price. Glass ashtray or 6-pc. coaster set

in choice of styles to complement any decor. Head to K mart for all your household needs.

3 Pkg.

Crystal Light drink mix.

Lemonade, lemon-llme, iced tea or fruit punch.

1.5-3.3-oz.netviri. While quantities lost

2^*3

K.C. Masterpiece BBQ sauce in original or hickory flavor. 19-oz. net wt.

WhHequontlMeslost

Manwich sauce for a

hot meal in minutes. 15.5-oz.-net-wt. size.

WhHequonHteslost

Our 1.17 Jar. Condiments. 16-oz.* sweet relish or bread/butter slices.

Netwt.

Save 22%-32%

Our 1.29-1.48 Pkg. Gift wrap* or 6-pack bows. V4x300*Tape ... 2Rolls$1

*6 sheets: 37.5sq.lt.

3$A Save

For

Our 1.18. Gift bag with handles or matching tissue paper pkg.*.

*6 sheets. 21 sq.lt.

-I

I Sale Price Ea.

Hair core products.

Shampoo*, conditioner*, mousse**, hair spray***.

Umll2 *16ll.oz. S^tz.netwt.7.6-oz.-net-wt. aerosol oi 8-fl.-oz. nonoerosol

Sale Price. Listerine mouthwash in economical 48-fl.-oz. size.

Umn2

Pt.,.*2 Sale Price. 14 razors

In day-brightening colors. A buy-now pricel

Limit 6 pkgs.

Sale Price. Hanging

hamper mounts on wall or door. With zipper.

17x36*

For

Sale Price. Electra-Sol dishwasher detergent.

50-oz.-net-wt. size.

Sale Price. Roll-0-Matic mop. Value.

Our 4.17, Refill $3

Sale Price. Household

needs. 32-fl.-oz. cleaner or drain opener.

Sale Price Ea. Multipurpose cleaners. Pine or lemon scent. 32 oz.*

FI. oz.

Sale Price. Dust'n Clean no-wax cleaner.

lO-oz.-net-wt. aerosol.

*1.

Sale Price. Laundry

needs. Spray starch* or stain remover refill.

23-oz.-net wt. ipray ttoich, 32-fl oz tloln removat *Mft. may vary

Sale Price Pkg. 100 K-Nol extra-strength caplets. 500 mg.

Bags.

Sale Price. 450 coHon swabs. Perfect for make-up application.

2pk*3

Sale Price. Sweet Lite artificial sweetener. 250

packets. Tastes great!

Sale Price Pkg. Rawhide chews for dogs. 50 chews per pkg.

MIf may vary While quantlllei loti

IIAHT/

2tnl"^

OOU&SS^ 0

KiaSFlfilS-KMl^

ifa Save45%

Our 3.66 Ea. Hartz 2-in-1 flea collar. Styles for dogs or cats.

3(1 & 3-14) AD#2296 PROG 0

Save

Pkgs. i923%

Our 1.96 Pkg. 2 kitchen towels of 100% cotton. In popular colors. Save!

153%

Our 4.27.8V^ scissors

In colors. Lightweight. Our 2.97, Scissors*, Ea., $ 1

W.5'/i*.6'/4*Ofrslze

I Save Honks i94S% Our 1.37 Honk. Nonroll

elastic in most-popular sizes. Save at K martl

Our 3.97.16* square steel mesh folding table for the patio, more.

Save

24%

Our 15.97. PtasHc folding table Of durable construction. In colors.

N'A*21 W: toWl to 2V4* Wck

Our 24.97.24lerserv^ ing cart of heavy steel mesh. Sturdy casters.

Our 8.47. Bed tamp for

reading. Clips to most headboards. In colors.

BUb not Included

'24%-39%

Our 3.97-4.97 Ea.To-blectolh protectors.

Round* or oblong**.

70* 70M0r or 70x108 Mft. may vary

27%

Our 2.771a. Clear ta-blecloth protectors.

Oblong, oval shape.

S3x7& MKmayvaiy

14* accent tamp with charming country-theme accents, fabric shade.

WhHe quantMes lost Buto not Included

Our 1.37 Skein. 2-ply Jamie yarn In 1.5-oz * prints or 1.75-oz.* solids.

Netwt,

Save

For I 31%

Our 219 Ea. Embroidery floss in wide variety of colors. 8.7 yds.

2to,*7

Our$3Ea.8x10*Mytar-fromed pictures in

many decorative prints.

Mir. may vary

Wood photo frames in

choice of finishes. 5x7* or 8x10* size. Value!

WhHequantlBetlatt

SASove 924%

Our 11.97 Ea. 24x40* Regency rug of Tre-vlra polyester. Colors.

Ilevlfa li a Reg. TM ol Hoechit AG tor poiyeder

I 36%

Our 1.58 Ea. Reversible rag rug helps pro tect floors. Multicolor.

19x33* Mfr. may vary

Our 4.97 Ea. Foot mot of

soft vinyl. For comfort In the kitchen. Value price!

Save

'31%

Our 5.87. Room-darkening window shade ot vinyl. In 37V4*x5' size.

Mfi. may vary

Vac bogs. 10-pack Hoover A" or Eureka "F8iG*. or 12-pack Hoover "C".

2323 rA") 23-27 rC") 23-10 fFBiG )

Our 9.97. Heating pad

with 3 heat settings and washable cover. Savel

756-2

Save

29%

Our 9.97. Rechargeable flashlight with powerful focused beam. In colors.

REl-ISSC

mmex

allpurpose

' IPOTTIHR soi^

Sale Price. Digital alarm clock in simulated walnut finish. Snooze alarm.

Sale Price Ea. Clip-on sunglasses in styles. OtherStyles........$5

'And

Sale Price. Mens Innovative Time watches in

sporty designs. Quartz.

Sale Price. Durable storage chest*. Colors. Our 8.97,3-fler Cart .. $6

*2Ix12V4xB'/i approx die: mir. may vary

I Sale Price Pkg. 10-pack hangers* in adults or children's sizes. Our 2.97, Hat/Coat Rack, $2

$ A Save I 1#

Mil. may vary

2 flags 1^43%

Our 2.67 Bog. Hyponex all-purpose potting soil

in 20-lb.-net-wt. bag.

Our 16.97. Both scale;

300-lb. capacity, wlck-er-look top; accurate.

Natural brown or bhw

4 (1 S 3-14 & 17) AD#2298 PROG 0

RC/1 <'

m^prex

\\ i ^2.:-

V\ \ M Sale Price. 2

\v\>^ blank audio

GoldStar I Panasonic,

tapes*. Save

DP-CO '90min ouch

Sale Price. Regina 1000 Housekeeper vacuum with exclusive hose vac design, direct-drlve beater brush that adjusts from carpet to floor, and 6-pc. attachment set.

KH0613I -

229 *229 *199

Regular Prices May Vary At

Some Stores Due To Local Competition

Layaway Not Available In All Stores

Sale Price Ea. Deslc/wall*mount telephone

features 1-touch redial, lighted keypad, extra-long cord and tone/pulse switchable dialing. In your choice of decorative colors.

Sale Price. RO'^-diag.-meas, color TV; electronic control system, on-screen display.

X30133WNmS00W

Sale Price. VHS VCR

with remote control, on-screen djsplay, 80-event/14-day timer.

GWI250M

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo system features dual cassette deck with high-speed editing, semiautomatic turntable, built-in graphic equalizer, full-range tower speakers.

SC-30)7D/SC-30I6D Custom component tack Included

Sale Price. DeVille 650 electronic typewriter with 16-character display, 50,000-word dictionary, full-line correction memory, automatic centering, return.

64691

Sole Price. 25' phone coll cord with modular plugs. Color choice.

Sale Price. Surge pro* tector; 6-outlet power strip with switch, fuse.

Sale Price. Advantage joystick for use

with Nintendo system.

Sso

Sale Price. Solar powered calculators; vertical or credit card.

KMCSOOOe (vertical) KMC9(X)0e (credit cold)

Sale Price. Dial Master auto-dialer stores 110 names, numbers.

EL6230

/0UIVI3E/UIV

Sale Price. GE answering machine features Paperless remote, 1-touch operation, message counter, call monitor speaker and power failure protection.

2-9810

*11 PL.

Sale Price. White bond paper; 20 lb.

1000 sheets per pkg

00015

'Save 39%

Our 4.97. Cassette case holds 30 boxed or 48 unboxed tapes.

149

Sale Price. 3-drower cassette cabinet holds 42 tapes. Oak finish.

Sale Price. Modular AM/FM stereo; cassette, turntable, more.

6863-63/6671-7l

SHARP.

199

Sale Price. 19"-diag.-meas. color TV features auto-fine tuning.

19NPI6M9MP17

Sale Price. 13"-diag.-meas. color TV; electronic color system.

X13133WN

Sale Price. Mini stereo headphone with lightweight design.

Sale Price. Portable cassette player with headphone, belt clip.

A$70K/AS30K Baltwlmoie extra

Sale Price. 3-pack blank cassette tapes

with 90 minutes each.

3217-9934

Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio; snooze control, sleep switch.

3622/3620 Style, model may vcxy

Sale Price. Multiaccess remote control

for TV, VCR, cable.

MAC 10 ealteries ore extra

For

Sale Price. Plastic compactor bags with ties. 10 per package.

SlIP-N-GRIP

Sale Price. Indoor VHF antenna with aluminum elements.

IV1

Sale Price. Mobile TV stand. Extra wide to fit up to 19" color sets.

6545 UnoMembled In carton

Sale Price. Kodak S100 35mm camera*. 3Smm Camera Bag, $7

IncludM 12-exp. exp ondcorrystrap

Sale Price, liodak 110 pocket camera*. IIOCameroBag.... $3

-Batteries ore extra

Ansco

*19

Sale Price. Vision 1 35mm camera with built-in flash, more.

Sale Price. 7x35 ZWCF binoculars; hard-coated optics, case, strap.

Pkgs.

Sale Price. 4-pack alkaline batteries in

C" or "D" cell sizes.

EXTRA COLOR Ssir REPRINTS

K mart Mm f fom youT coloT negative*

Oeeelopliig *1)0.126,135 or disc 81m (Sony, no sllde^

5 $4 Wallet ,

For I Size

5x7*..........Ea.,$1

8x10*.........Ea.,$3

20x30**.........$14

-Poster size

Applies to std.-surtoce, std-size prints and may not be combined wNh any oltier sale otter Sale prices apply lo orders left at the store tram Sun., AprN 30 thru Sat., May 6.1-hr. service not Included

Call our Pliotollnlshlng 800 numbor lor help wllh questions, problems. See store lor delails

3 Rolls 5

Sale Price. Color print film. 110/24, ISO 200; 135/24, ISO 100.

2pdcks^16 Sale Price. Instant film

for Spectra, 600 Sun. 10 exposures per pack.

2 Rolls 5

Sale Price, liodok color film. 135/24, ISO 100:110/24, ISO 200.

2For"5

Sale Price. 20-page magnetic album for

your favorite photos.

American Country Cover Sold In Camero DepI

Ea.

Sale Price. Pocket photo album holds 300,3x5"*s. Colors.

5A (4 & 7 & 10-11) AD#2298 PROG 0

Sale Price. WBt/dry

vac; 5-gal. capacity.

Foam Filter Ea.,$2

5-pack Paper Filters ...

60(H)1(5gal.) 33316-31-(l2gal.) nnei) 90l-0l (paper finetj

Sale Price. 12-gal. blower vac; 1.5-PHP. ClothFllter ... .Ea.,$3 .............Pkg..$l

905-85 (loam (Hter) 90MS(clom

$ _

Save 52%

Our 8.44 Gal. Interior flat paint. Choice of whites or decorator-inspired colors.

Save 42%

Our 10.44 Gal. Interior semi-gloss in

choice of whites or decorator colors.

Our 114.88. Side-discharge lawn mower

features 20" cutting swath, 3.5-HP engine, 7" tires, height adjusters, 20-fl.-oz. oil. Our24.88,GrassCatctwrKlt...........$20

1008 (mower) 5-24065X12 (catcher) Complies with A.N.S.I. and C.P.S.C. solely standards Style and mb. may vary

Sale Price Ea. 52" ceiling fan in choice of flush-mount or down-rod style. All feature reversible motor. Antique- or bright-brass finish. Schoolhouse light kit included*.

9006/9007/9014 Mir. may vary *wlbs not Included

Save 34%

Our 10.67 Ea. 16" planter with tray. For indoor/outdoor plants. Of weather-resistant plastic In colors. Our 12.97,19"PtanterlnChoiceOfColors;Plastic... $8

9 Save 30%

Our 12.97 Pkg. Allpurpose plant food in

15-30-15 formula.

10-to. nefwl.

I Sove40%

Our 1.67 Bag. Wild bird feed with 5% sunflower seeds. 5 lb.*

Neiwt.

Sale Price. Plastic trash can; 30-gal. capacity. 30 Gal.; Snap-lock Lid,$ 10

332 (metal lid handles) 830(snap-lock Nd)

Sale Price. Glue gun.

Ideal for crafts, more. 10GlueSncks.2Pkgs.$3

GR-30K(oun) GS-020(glue)

Sale Price. Cordless screwdriver; folding. Rechargeable. Buy.

RfS-37

Sale Price. Facet-Aire II filters for residential use. Great value price!

16x20x1', 16x25x1'. 20x20x1*. 20x25x1'

Sale Price. Tool tote

with 3 oversize compartments. Of plastic

26000

Sale Price. Fire extinguisher for kitchen, workshop and more.

2BCKFE2

Sale Price. 12" electric chain saw with guide bar and more.

a-12

Sale Price. Staple gun

with chrome finish, visual refill window, more.

T50

Price Pkg.

Ibol needs. 5-pc. drill bit set or 3-pack 7V4" circular saw blades.

14012 (bit set) 26406 (blades)

utomafcS

V tight

Sale Price. 39-pc. power screwdriver/ drill bit accessory kit.

night IICHT

, . ft:

Sale Price. Utility box features dependable latch and removable tray. Versatile box ideal for any workshop or storage area. 15V4x7/2x5V4". Buy.

Save 28% Our 13.97. First Alert smoke detector with 9-volt battery. Value.

SABI

f Save 38%

Our 11.38.6-outlef power strip with 6' cord, ground breaker.

0 Save 53%

Our 12.98. Undercabinet light. Ideal for hard-to-light areas.

4463

A Save 42%

Our 3.48. Automatic night light comes on at dusk; off at dawn.

Bulb Included

Pkgs. I Save 57% Our 1.18 Pkg. 2-pock night light bulbs In 4-

watt Intensity. Clear.

biMHtn!

Sole Price. 4-tier metal shelf unit provides extra storage space.

30xl2x6Cr

Sale Price. 5-tier metal shelf unit for basement, garage, more.

36x12x72*

7,88 Save 27%

Our 10.88.2-step ladder of lightweight alum Inum. 350-lb. capacity.

Sale Price Roll. Duct

tape for many household uses. 2"x45 yds.

Mfr. mayvoiy

Sale Price. Toilet seat

with baked-on enamel finish, top-mount hinges.

Sale Price Ea. Aerosol paint in clear, primer, colors. 11-12-oz. netwt.

2 $4 Save

Pkgt. I 47%-S7% Our 969-1.18 Pkg. Batteries. 1,9-V*; 2. C-" or "D-" cell batteries.

limit 4 pkgs Sold In Home knpiove-mentOepI

W Save 59%

Our 7.48.8^/^" clamp-on work light; aluminum reflector, 6' cord.

'Ea.

Sale Price. 4' utility work light for basement, garage, more.

limit 1 FhJOieicent lubes not Included

Sale Price Pkg. 2-pock 48" fluorescent tubes

with 40-W brightness.

Sale price Ea. 4" multiuse paint brush

for a top-quality finish.

Mir. may vary

Sale Price. Pollenex

water filter; faucet type. ReplocementFIHer $3

I Save59%

Our 2.47.3-pc. paint brush set includes r, r/i"and 2" brushes.

I Sove59%

Our 2.48.9" roller

frame of chrome-plated wire; plastic handle.

6A (4-6 4 12-13) AD#2298 PROG 0

IVvtiistler^SPARKOMATiC

Sal Price Ea. Unassembled. 12-speed bikes for

men or women.

BHwstuHy assembled. $10extia Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept.

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. 16" bicycles in styles for boys or girls.

Bikes fully assembled. $10 extra Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept.

Sale Price Ea. 24" wide-body suitcase of

durable vinyl. In navy with burgundy trim.

26"Wlcle4>odySuitcos..............$27

Spacious 28"Wld-body Suitcase $32

Sold m Sporting Goods Dept.

Your Choice Sale Price. Fishing accessories. Selection includes hooks, swivels, sinkers, leaders, bobbers, mono line in choice of tests, 6-8" curl tail worms and foxee jigs. Save now!

Your Choice Sale Price. Automotive electronics; Radar detector, CB radio, 7-band graphic equalizer or pair of 4-way, 6x9" speakers.

On sale thiu May 13,1989 WH-200(radai detector) C20(CS radio) AMP-785 (equollzei) SK-9S0 (speokeis) Radar detector not available In a or VA

Your Cl

'Daiwa

Sale Price Ea. Rod-and-reel combo. AG80/30 spincast reel with 5W graphite rod or DS13/12 ling reel with 6W graphite rod. Value priced!

Sale Price. 202 spin-cost rod-and-reel combo. Great value!

Sale Price. Tackle box

includes 3 trays with 28

compartments. Save! 1080

8 'Ur.

For 6 Sale Price Ea Ram *N Rap tlsMng lures in

choice of styles. 2%".

On sole Ihiu May 13.1989 Araloble In most storm

^33 l^aisy

Sale Price. 880 Powerline air rifle for

use with BBs or pellets.

Not sold wbere prohlbitad by low OnsaleltiiuMay13.1989

Sale Price Pkg. .22 LR. high-velocity ammo*. 250 rounds.

48-qt. cooler features 2-way handle and hinged lid. Rx picnics, comping.

Sold In sporting Goods Dept. On sole thru May 13.1989

Sale Price. Personal-size cooler with handy 17-qt, capacity.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept. On sale ttwu May 13.1989

*4GtoTT

Sale Price Ea. 1-gal.

Jug with wide mouth and pouring handle.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

On sole miu May 13.1989

4 Your Choice

Sale Price Pkg. Alkaline batteries. Choose 8, AA": 6, "C" or "D".

Sold In Sporting Goods Depl.

*8UNboii

Sole Price. Courimosler boshetboN of rubber. Official size and weight.

^5 Vbur Choice Sale Price Ea. Sharp brand pocket knives

in popular styles.

260 270 280 380 10CB Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

Rubber truckbed and tailgate mot set. Helps prevent rust, protect.

Sizes lor many It. trucks On sale thru ,1989

Rubber Queen

1 Your Choice

Sale Price. Shop needs. Roll of 55 shop towels; 2,2-gm. tubes Super Glue; 2-pc. tunnel set; 5-qt. oil drain box; synthetic sponge; 14-oz.-net-wt. hand cleaner.

Sold In Auto Dept.

*29 SMRKOMATIC

Sale Price. Compac^size AM/FM stereo cassette

with fast forward, eject switch and stereo indicator. Quality automotive sound system at a K mart price.

SR-300 On sale thru May 13.1989

WEa.

Sole Price. 21/^-gol. gas con of durable plastic. 5-gai. Oos Con, Ea., $8

Sold In Auto Dept. MAopproved

Sale Price. Com-pact-size air compressor. 220 psi.

On sole thru May 13.1989

Sale Price. 8x10' torp of

tearproof polyethylene. 6x8'Tarp........Ea.,$3

RUjber Queen #

3 Your Choice

Sale Price. Auto accessories. Litter basket; 15x20" sunshade; steering wheel cover; toot pump; 22-oz.-net-wt. Quick Flat Fix; 64-fl.-oz. Zip Wax.

Sold m Auto Dtpl. aplMixonsalolhtuMay 13

Sale Price Ea. Poster

sunshade in style choice. Fits most cars.

^12 Par

Sale Price Kit. Halogen driving HghtkHs; choose of clear or amber. Save.

j$2Awiwii<h:

tuemccoesoiMnoM

Sale Price Ea. 10-amp charger; automatic or deep cycle.

910120 (automatic) SC-10112D (deepcycM)

Sale Price. Armor Ail.

20-tl.-oz. bonus pack. 64-fl.-ozRflll $10*

On (Ole tni May 13.1989 PrtceBe-fora Mfr.'s $3 Mai m Rebate - Rebote UmlledlbM.':

Our 15.97.4-pc. car

mat set of durable rubber in choice of colors.

style and mit. may voty OnioletmiMayl3.1989

Sale Price Ea. Power Charger water gun. Crime Fighter Oun .. $3

9990-0 (PowetOiargei) 175 (Crime FIghler) Crime Hghter for ogm 5-up

Sale Price. Olozers water gun outrageous sunglasses. Awesome!

11142

Sale Price. Aqua Shooter gun shoots disappearing ink.

16006-12

Sturdy Step-Up With textured vinyl top and slip-resistant feet.

7707

Children's golf set includes 3 clubs, 3 balls, 3 holes, bag and cart.

4815

Sale Price. Play wheelbarrow with twin wheels, more.

4621

Sale Price Ea. Hip Muggers magnetic games;

Car Bingo and others.

514K

7 (1-4 & 7-10) AD#2298 PROG 0

mic:

Sale Price. Plaid shirts of

polyester/cotton In wide choice of plaids. Save now!

Our 12.99 Ea. Mens Rustier

jeans; 100% cotton denim or polyester/cotton twill.

Our 14.99 Ea. Mens Comfort Action slacks. Styles. Sporty Caps Or Herts, Ea., $2

Ng Men's slocks. 44-50 ol comporobte savings

Our 12.99. Mens Big Vdnk Stretch jeans of polyester/ cotton ESP stretch yarn.

ESP Is o Reg. TM o< Hoechst Cetonese Cor-poroNonlorpolyesti

M^ne Shirts

Our 8.88 Ea. Airweave

shirts in solids or stripes Our 10.99, Big Mens

Men's sizes S-Xl; NgMen't XXL-:

Shorts

L-XXXl

Our 9.99 Ea. Fun Idletime shorts with /2-elastic waist.

Our 11.99. Casual Pants.. $9

Big Men's shoin and pants ovalatXe at com-

pofoble savings

2 Pkgs^S I

Our 3.87 Pkg. 3 prs. mens socks for work, sports. Crew or tube socks; fit sizes 10-13.

Our 8.88 Ea. Knit shirts in

fashion colors. Sizes S-XL.

Our 11.99, Big Mens*

Sizes X-XXX

For IJfa KEICH Our 8.99-9.99. Dress shirts

in solid colors or fancies. BlgMens17/i-18 ..2For$18

Shoo-Heeved styles

For inr isTCH Our .99-10.99. Shirts with long sleeves: solids, fancies. Big Mens 171/^-18 ..2For$18

Our 13.99 Ea. Tennis separates. Shorts or tops in varied styles. 2-tone colors.

lops. S-XL Styles and colors may vaiv by store

Our 10.99-25.77. Work shirts, pants; many styles. WorkGloves Pr.,$1-$9

Available In most K mart stores

Sale Price Pr. Mens leather work oxfords; ixidded insole. D-EEE width sizes.

Block

OFor I

Our 989 Ea. Muhammad Aii shoe polish in choice of colors. 2/2-oz. net wt.

tpkg.

Our 9.58. Mens 2-pack belts of bonded vinyl. In choice of assorted colors.

AFor f Our 4.99 Ea. Mens Ketch neckwear of polyester. In solids or fashion stripes.

Our 4.99-6.99 Set. Infants ploy sets. Girls panty sets or boys shorts sets. Colors.

For

Our 2.99-3.99. Fun sepa rotes for infant, tot boys

Sizes 12-24

and girls. Tees, tops, shorts.

Infants' 4it$ 12-24 mos.. toddlers' 2-4

Our 2.88 Ea. Playwear for

girls. Infants' rumba sun-suit; romper for infants, tots.

Infants' sizes 9-IB mos . loddtors' 2-4

Our 6.99 Ea. Infant boys creepers with snap crotch, screen-print front. Colors.

Newborns' 3-9 mos.; Intonts' 9-IB rrxM

Our 4.44 Ea. Boxer shorts

in novelty prints: tie-dye. neon, glow-in-the-dark!

Fortel Is a Reg TM ol Cetonese Coip

2pkgs?12^*'

Our 7.99 Pkg. Mens 3-pack micro briefs or bikinis in colors, stripes, prints.

Toddler boys tops. 2-4. Our 7.99-9.99, Washed Cotton Jeans, 2-4 ......$6-$7

Our 5.99 Set. Toddlers2-pc. play sets. Girls panty sets; boys shorts sets. 2-4.

Our 8.99 Pkg. 3-pack Sleep N Ploy wear for

newboms#sfli^ont.

Sizes S-M-L

Save

20% WAHL Our 23.88. Wahl hairclipper set with clippers, combs, scissors, guide and more.

9242-004

Save 32%

Our 1.49 Ea. Decorated

nurser with nipple; dishwasher, microwave safe

Pkgs.

Our 2.99 Pkg. Curity 2-pack training pants. 2-3-4

mCONA

fl oz capcrRy

4-pock Pldttic Pants*, 2 Pkgs. $3

Sizes newborn XL

Our 2.99 Ea.1bt boys playwear. Tank tops or elastic-waist shorts. 2-4.

Our 24.88. Ttovel Hot Sticks in compact case. 14 rollers that heat up fast.

Choice of hair care at savings Our 10.97 Ea. Hair dryers or curling sets.

1500-W Pro dryer, 1250-W travel dryer, curling iron/brush combo or 2 irons/1 brush trio.

JK2iia(Piodivei) JPK2631 (travel diyei) JRK2665 (combo) C8900(Wo)

8-3 (4-6 8i 12-14) AD#2298 PROG 0

ih.

'Xm

' TtevKa is o Reg. TM of HoechsI AG (or poiyester

Our 9.99 Ea. Womens separates. Tank tops In 18W-24W* or cotton shorts, 18W-28W**.

styles may vary by store Sizes 38-44 Sues 32-42

Our 9.99 Ea. Womens casuals. Tops* orTrevIro polyester pants** In fashion colors.

Styles may vary by store * IBW-24W (38-44) 18W-28W (32-42)

Our 19.99-21.99. Womens short-sleeved dresses in

smart colors. 16W-24W*.

Styles may voty by store "Sizes 36-44 Dresses available only in selected stores

Our 15.99. Sundresses In

tank or short-sleeved styles. S-M-L. Get ready for summer!

Dresses ovoUabte only in selected stores

Our 8.99 Ea. Sundresses or sassy sets In variety of tun-to-wear colors. Girls' 4-6X.

Our 9.99. Pretty sundresses In choice of carefree colors. Girls sizes 7-14.

Our 7.99. Smock-style tops

in attractive colors, prints. S-M-L: womens 20W-24W*.

Prints may very by store Sizes 40-44

Our 7.99. Girls dorm shirts

with doll shirt*. Sizes 4-14. Our3.99,3Pontios**.. Pkg.,$3

Don not Included Girls'4-14

*5And*7

Our 5.99-8.99. Elegant day-wear. Choose lace-trimmed camisoles or halt slips. S-M-L.

a Save41%0Ct]iL Our 11.99 Pr. Womens low-heel pumps tor comfort, styling. In dressy black or white.

Our 8.88. Pretty gowns in

long or waltz st^es. In S-M-L. Our 9.49, In Womens Sizes*, 6.50

20W^28W: sizes 34-42

Our 10.99. Sleepwear In delicate Drints or colors. S-M-L. Our 11.99, In Womens Sizes*, $8

22W^28W: sizes 36-42

Our 19.99. Jeans* of 100% cotton in stripes or colors.

Our 10.99, TopslnS-M-L $8

JrJmlsses'sizes 5/6-17/18

Our 9.99 Ea. Moternitywear.

Choose tops* or pants** In attractive styles and colors.

S-M-l or misses'8-18 S-M-l or misses'6-18 Moternitywear m selected stores

Our 1.68-1.97 Ea. Ultra Sheer nylon panty hose in fashion colors. In S-M-T or queen size.

Our 2.99 Pkg. 5 pairs nylon knee-highs in shades. Fit misses 8/i-ll or queen.

26C3Qff\ci5

Ea.

Our 3.99-4.59 Pkg. 3 briets

of Captiva nylon In white. In misses 5-7 or womens 8-10.

' Anted Corp. Reg TM

Our 9.99 Ea. Calculator clutches in fashion colors to match your wardrobe.

Styles moy vory by store

Our 5.99-8.99. Entire collection of white handbags In

styles that tit all your needs.

Styles may vary by store

Our 3.99 Ea. White belts In

her favorite styles. S/M, M/L. Our 1.79Ea., Elastic Belts,4For $3

2h.^S

Folding umbrellas. Choose traditional or contemporary colors, prints. Great value!

Ea.

Our 4.99. Fashion scarfs of

polyester or chiffon. Choose styles in tun colors or prints.

All diamond watches

Beautiful diamonds

Kit

Sale Price Ea. Finely crafted styles for men and women. Quality watches adorned with 1-6 diamond studs for added elegance. Sophisticated timepieces that express your style.

Slytei shown ore representative o( group and may vary by store

Sale Price Pr. Stunning 14-kt. gold earrings with .10-ct.* diamond in pierced style. Exquisitely designed to dazzle and delight you. Savor the cool, classic beauty of diamonds.

Styles shown ore resiresentalive ol group and may vary by store lOlal weight

Sale Price. Jordache studio

kit with eye or face makeup pallettes and mirror. Savings.

Sale Price. Cosmetic organizer; mirror, 2 compartments. WlthHandleAndStrop .... $15

9A (4-6 & 12-14 ft 18-20) AD#2298 PROG 0

ire

r'f;a* 4|>*

, 31 15'13 ip

- .

f**. S.

'f f ^.-

f 5 ; s 3i '-

-isi4<k.--

Our 3.33-3.88 Ea. Casual tops. Mens or boys* pocket T-shirts; mens muscle or A-shlrts. In rrrany popular colors. Our4.97,BigMen'sRocketHhirtslnXXL-XXXL 2For$8

Eosfmon Kodak Co. . Reg. TM *S-M-L:msl2es6-J6

Our 7.99 Ea. Button-front styles in sizes S-M-L. Savel Cap-sleevedlOps $8

Styles may vQiy by store

Our 9.99 Ea. Shorts* in updated styles: or pull-on capri pants**. Color choice.

Ji./mlsses'5-t7/18. some 3/4 **S-M-l;K./ misses'3/4-17/18 Styles moy voty by store

Our 7.99 Ea. Cancn Club casualwear; trend-setting styles designed for fun in the sun. Cotton tops in solid colors. rich plaids; or matching elastic-waist shorts. In S-M-L.

-W- Y /*

2eo,*7

Our 4.99 Ea. Mens tank tops of cotton/polyester. Choice of colors. In S-XL.

Our 8.99-9.99 Ea. Separates by MacGregor. Nylon tops, shorts in basic colors.

Slyles and colors may vary by store

Mens shorts with elastic-waist. vented legs. Of pd-yester/cotton in colors.

Our 8.99 Set. Girls shorts sets in sizes 7-14. Our7.99,Slzes4-6X.... $6

Styles may vary by store

Our 7.99. Girlsprinted rompers in sizes 4-6X. Our9.99, Sizes 7-14____ $8

Styles may vary by store

Our 10.99. Rompers in

many fun-to-wear styles. Of 100% cotton. S-M-L.

Our 14.99 Set. Boys shorts sets; printed tees, coordinating shorts. S-M-L

Fllslies 8-18

Our 4.99 Set. Jr. boys shorts sets; muscle tops, matching shorts. In 4-7.

Our 3.99. Boys tops or shorts*; jr. boys tops**. Jr. Boys'Shorts** $4

Ell sizes 818 fit sizes 4-7

Pkg.

Our 6.88.6 prs. mens tube socks; fit 10-13. Boys* Crow Or lUbe, $4

*FH sizes 7-11

Save 36%

Our 1.58 Pr. Mens crew socks in selection of basic colors. Fit sizes 10-13.

Save 24%

Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. cuffed anklets in varied colors. Fit misses 9-11

Mens court shoes with padded insole, tongue; durable rubber sole. White

WhHe quonlllles lost

Save 28%

Our 6.99 Pr.Children% white tennis shoes with padded insole In 8V2-I2

Save 42%

Our 6.99 Pr. Womens cotton canvas casuals for cool, all-day comfort. Choose your favorite colors and enhance your casual wardrobe. White, black, pink or blue.

Our 5.99 Ea. Linen straw hots with colorful bands. One size fits all. Value!

Our 7.99 Ea. Doublehandled tote bags with front pocket. In colors.

VBA

IDA (4-14) AD#2298 PROG 0

Regulof Prices Moy \tory In Some Stores Due lb local CorrpeHlton

Loyoway Nol ArallaUle In All Stores

1989 K marl Corporation

GARDEN

CENTER

Jerry Baker

AiMriea^ Matter Oaidmar K maitOnG-yGor Warranty

K mart will cheerfully refund any outdoor ptanfs that fall to grow within one year. Simply return your plant with the receipt to the K mart store where purchased. Details In store.

Nuneiv stock And Bagged Goods AvoHoble Only m Stores With Garden Cenlw

/VrsV'^

9.97

Save 33%

Our 14.97 Ea. S-7' shade trees in choice of popuior varieties including silver maple, red maple, green willow, sweet gum and sycamore. Ready to plant. Save!

Mature specimens shown

12.97

Save 35%

Our 19.97 Ea 4-5' white dogwood trees, feature large blooms in early spring with berries appearing In the tail Outstanding low price. Shop today!

Mature specimens shown

13b97 Save30%

Our 19.97 Ea. 5-6' Bradford pear trees display glossy green leaves with white blooms In the spring, and bright scarlett leaves in the tall.

Mature specimens shown

1.97 Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea Gerbera daisies or New Guinea impotiens in 5" containers Youll love the colors and beauty of these lovely plants Buy now!

:z:^amsm

4.97 Save 28%

Our 6.97 Ea Leof-n-bud rosebushes in two-^llon containers Enjoy the beauty and tradition of rosebushes In your landscape. Buy now!

Mature specimens shown

Our 2.97 Ea. Azaleas. Handsome evergreens in 1-gal. pots.

Mature specimens Shown

Our 1.27 Ea. Annuals In 4" pols. Choice of popular varieties.

Mature specimens shown

^Sove

For 927%

Our 3.47 Ea. Uri-

opes.Grass-liketbli-In 1-gal. pots.

specimens showr.

1.97t:? 1.97s? 2.77

Our 2.97 Ea. Dwarf Burtord holly in 1-

gallon container.

Mature specimerrs shown

Save 33% Our 2.97-3.47 Ea Redtip photlnias in

1-gallon containers

Mature specimens shown

Save 33%

Our 3.97 Ea. Golden euonymus in 1-

gallon containers.

Matun specimens shown

1C (4-5) AD#2299 PROG 0 INSERTOn Sale Sun., April 30 Thru Sat., May 6

14 Save 26%

Our 18.96 Ea. 1-gal. tank sprayer. Our22.96,2-gal. Tank Sprayer .. $16 Our26.96,3-gal. Tank Sprayer .. $19

W Save 34%

Our 7.67 Pkg. Water-soluble pkmt food. 15-30-16 all-purpose or 30-10-10 acid plant food. 5-lb. net wt.

W Save 24%

Our 3.97 Pkg. Insecticide. Choice of rose and floral or tomato and vegetable dust. lO-oz.-net-wt. size.*5

WSav34%

Our 7.67 Ea. Super K-Gro Dial-A-Mix lawn and garden sprayer

sprays up to 132:gal. per filling.

^ Save 20%

Our 6.27 Ea. Insect control for fruit and vegetables. Pov^rerful concentrate mixes with water. 1-pt. size.

W Save 27%

Our 6.87 Ea. Super K-Gro home pest control with trigger spray kills unwanted insects. 1-gallon size.

Our 9.77 Bag. Super K-Gro Diazinon helps control insects in soil and turf. 10-lb.-net-wt. size.

Save 30%

Our 5.77 Ea. Liquid Sevin mutti-purpose insecticide for fruit, vegetables and ornamentals. 1 pt.

2.77 Save 33%

Our 4.17 Pkg. Rose and flower sysfemic insecticide with fertilizer. In 2-lb.-net-wt. shaker canister.

3l88save21%

Our 4.97 Pt. Super K-Gro Diazinon liquid concentrate. 1 pint makes up to 48 gallons of spray. Value!

Sove21%

Sale Price. Super K-Gro broad-leaf weed kiiler; concentrated for use In hose-end sprayers 1 qt.

W Save 32%

Our 7.44 Bog. Super K-Gro lawn food with nitrogen for a lush, green lawn. Covers up to 5000 sq. ft.

Nunfy Stock And Bogged Goods Aratlobto Only m stoms with Goidw) Cenlw

319

838

MURRAY

189

Our 358.88. Push mower with 3.5-HP B&S engine, cast-aluminum deck. Our458.88,4-HPLownMower... $399

9-21000 (aS41P push mower) 9-12900 (441P town mower) Compiles with AM&l and CP.&C sotety standards Gross catcher kit Is extra

Our 122.88. Versatile 10-cu.-ft. trailer cart is ideal for those larger moving projects. K mart savings.

Available only by special order in stores without a complete Garden Center.

Our $958. Itoctor mower with 12-HP I/C B&S engine, electric start.

Our 188.88,GrossCcitcher $177

9-:3B06X12(ttoctor) 9-24038 (catcher)

MURRAY

Our 224.88.22" self-propelled mower with 3.5-HP B&S engine. Our24.88,GrassCatcherKH $20

4008 (mower) 9-24065X12 (catcher) Complies with ANSI, ond C.P.S.C. sotefy standards

189

MURRAY

189

Our 224.88.22" high-wheel lawn mower features 4-HP B&S engine. Our24.88,GrassCatcherKit $20

5008 (mower) 9-24065X12 (catcher) Complies with AN.S.I. and C.P.S.C. safety stondards

MURFIAY

Our 224.88. Rear-bag push lawn mower with 3.5-HP B&S engine, 7-position height adjusters. 21" cut.

6008 Complies with AN.S.I. and C P.S.C. safely standards

275

MURRAY

Our 313.88.21"selH>ropelled lawn mower. 4-HP B&S engine, rear gear drive and 2-bushel grass catcher.

8008 Complies with AN S I. >dC.P S C safely stcmdoids

Our 24.88. Jackson wheelbarrow

with baked-on enamel finish, durable steel troy. 3-cu.-ft. capacity.

Our 34.88. Jackson wheelbarrow

features seamless steel tray, hardwood handles. 4-cu.-ft. capacity.

Our $139.88.18" electric lawn

mower. Flip-over handle, 7" wheels. Our29.97,OrassC<itcherKn $25

8019 (mower) 80-345 (catcher) Complies with AN S.l. ond C.P S C. safety standards

Our $138.88. Edger/trimmer features 1.5-HP motor and 9" tem-pered-steel blade. 16-oz. fuel tank.

601 Meets or exceeds all U.l. specifications

Our 158.88. Gas-powered cultivator features 31 cc engine with clutch and 4 adjustable tines.

3A (4) AD#2299 PROG 0 INSERT

Versatile hand-held sprayer

1.37

Save 39%. Our 2.27 Ea. Mitre capacity sprayer is ideai for appiicotion of ilquid fertiiizer or water on indoor and outdoor piants. Constructed of durabie piastic.

Choice of convenient spreaders

ft Save 37%. Our 28.88 EaSO-ib.capaci-

^ ty broadcast model features 4x8'

spreading width; 70-lb. capacity drop spreader covers a 20* wide path.

Save 32%

Our 4.44 Ea. Plastic watering

can with removable sprinkler head for water control. 2 gal.

Our 4.27 Ea Grecian-iook urn

of durable plastic for indoors or out. Choice of colors. 12x11 *.

Save 32%

Our 2.97 Ea. 9x7* piastic kettie.

Our 4.88,12x9i/^Kettle $3

Our6.27,15x12*Kettie........$4

2*3

For W Save 39% Our 2.47 Ea. 6*hose nosie

with chrome-plated finish and pistol-grip styling. Shop now.

Our 4.97 Ea. Osciiioting sprinkler with built-in water gauge and 72-positlon selector dial.

Save 49%

Our 5.97 Ea 22-tine metai ieof rake with wooden handle. A lawn care maintainence essentiall

22140W

Our 4.27 Ea Garden tools.

Round- or square-point shovel,

14-tine rake or 6W hoe. Save.

15-521 (lound-potntjhov#!) 15-523 (iquaeijolnt sve1) 15-816 (lake) 16-502 (ho)

Our 7.47 Ea. 2316* lopping shears for landscape maintainence needs. Value.

I Save 43%

Our 1.77 Ea. Leaf shine adds luster to all houseplants with hard-faced leaves. 8 fl. oz.

A Save 25%

Our 2.67 Ea. Watering can features generous 56-oz. capacity. Of weather-resistant plastic.

W Save 37%

Our 7.97 Roii.6*x10'cedar town edging with 4,9" stakes for extra holding power. Buy.

2*3

Bags W Save 43% Our 2.67 Bog. All-purpose potting soil helps retain soil nutrients. 20-lb.-net-wt. bag.

4 (1-8) AD#2299 PROG 0 INSERT

a S

Americas ,

TreatedUimberStorel

Pressure Treated Lumber

PressureReated 2x4x8' .....

Pressure Treated 4x4x8'........

4'x8' Treated Lattice Panel...

rnOtBmLamtt

ThmHtijfB

S P RJ N G

BuR>s Extra

Qma

Calchsr

Extra

12 HR 38" Cut Lawn Tractor

Has a I and a 6!

shifting. Also features an exclusive high < mowing deck with anti-scalp deck wheels, and an electric start with alternator. #95185 Twin Bag Grass Catcher #95340 .......$188

vs"-

52 Ceiling ftn With Light

Has an attractive polished brass finish, 5 wood & cane blades, and reversible 3-speed motor. Bulbs extra. Light kit is etched, leaded glass. #31778

%x4'x8'Pine Plywood

actual thickness. One side sanded smooth kv easy painting or staining. BC for mterior or structural use. #12231

i.V SIAINi

tvoon Hist KVUl'l\97

Q0tom

Oil Stain And Preservative

Clear, solid or semHrans Hek stop rot & mildew.

S'*

Double 5" White Vinyl Siding

S449f

>Wbnt decay, chip peel, or flake Has beautiful wood texture

Post-formed for durability. Easy to install you can do it yourself, len 10 wide x 12' lorig pieces per square. Rebate expires 05/09/89. Umit one rebate. #17419j02599

4'x 50' Amocor P-14 Rintold Sheathing #15346 $24.49

Lifetime limited factory warranty Never needs paintingWwn/t comes n We BestPric^m Town...Louie'sGuaranteed Low Prices

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.Private Credit Line..

cat not Free: kSOO^mesT?

lb Apply For Credit PuichaaM From $250 Up lb $5,000. Phorw from your hotrw at your (x>nvsnwrH during store hours, \txir credit imiai bs saiistaclory. \t)ur applicaliori will be processed HI mmules end upon approval, the Lonws near you wW be notified. Its simple and privalel

Oakridge n Roofing Shingles

Covered by a 25 year limited warranty. UL listed for class A fire and wind resistance. Special order guaranteed 4-day availability. #10096-101

Oakridge SJt^96

Roofing Shingles................. s.

Attractive dimensional appesuance 30 year limited warranty. UL listed for class A fire & wind resistance. Special order. 4-^ availability. #10090-5

Aluminum

Roof

Coating

Reflects heat, reducing heating & cooling loss. #1202^30

Roof Coating #1202931.

$2s^

Wet

Or Dry Premium Roof Cement

Great for

leak repairs

because it can be used in wet or dry conditions. #12009,11

8x 16' Woodsman Lap Siding

thick Hardboard bat Paint or stain

Authentic look ar feel of rough-saw cedar. Adds rustk beauty. #15626

8" Texture Siding Comer............49<

Aluminum construction. For use with hardboard siding. #1552

yi6"x4'x8' Woodsman Plank Panel____$14.9

The look & feel of rough-sawn cedar. Hardboard base. #15614

. Driveway ' ^iller-Seaief

5 Gallon RberedRoof Coating

Resaturatesand protects dried, cracked roofs. #120213

Driveway Sealer

Seals & protects from gas, oil, water, etc. #10272

Driveway Sealer & Filler

Seals & protects. Fills up to %" cracks. #10271

Vix4'x8'

Perforated Hardboard...

Organize work area, garage, kitchen, etc. #15494 V4x4'x8' Perforated Haidboard #15497 $8.97

^Driveway Crack Paten

5 Gallon E-ZStir

Driveway Sealer

Outlasts & outperfbrms all other driveway sealers Lowes carries. Rubberized for greater durability. #10276

Cedar Shims

Many uses! #03971

Driveway Crack Filler Or Crack Patch

Filler fills cracks up to Vz" wide. Patch levels depressions & fills cracks W to m. #10273,77

FfBE Btutfi

wrniAMMmum PuntmmOtSOmm OtMSPrWmiti RlMlMhMHafllUniil ontptrouiiMfiir.Oflir ndiesm 40118

Prices m&fcffiniMsv 9

Masonry Building Products

A. Common Cored Brick

#10359

214

a 4x8x16 Concrete Block

#10382

704

C 8x8x16 Concrete Block ,

#10383

944

D. 94 Lb. Bag Portland Cement

#10352

$.535

E. S'xSO', 10-Gauge Reinforcing Wire Wtth 6 Mesh #12143 . . .

12" Natural Concrete Square

Solid corwrele. Conveniert size for patios, walkways, etc. #19183

Roofng & Drainage

15V2-Gauge High-Tensile Red Brand Barbed Wire

4 point. V4 mile roll. #92050

12Vi-Gauge Red Brend Barbed Wire $34^8

4 point. V4 mile roll. #92055

47"x363' 12V^-Gauge Red Brand

Field Fence

Has 10 cross wires. #92656 6'Studded Steel T Post With 3 Clips #92069,70 $2.15

8-Year Limited Warranty On Fabric

26"x8'

Aluminum Roofing/ Siding Panel

Maintenance-free all-purpose panels. Will not mst. #12382

2yxiy Panel #12383 STM

26x 12'Panel #12384 $9.44

White Or Brown Ky Vinyl GuHer

Maintenance-free, never needs painting. Will not rust. #1206634

Heavy Duty Splashblock

Moulded plastic block. More durable than concrete. #11645

Fiberglass Brown Building Panel

Use as a siding, roofing or privacy panel. 2'/^ corrugation. #12567

rxBW Treated Fence Post

Posts are treated to resist insects and decay. Perfect for protects around the home or farm. #92104

rx6Vi'Tteated Lina Post #92108

$2^

4'xS'Heated $J98

Comer Poet #92113 ..

4'x50'Galvanized Chain Link Fence Section

Package includes 4'x50' roll galvanized 12'/^-gauge fence, 4 line posts, 5 top rails, and 2 line pc^ packs. Fence fabric is galvanized after weaving. #92149,66^7832

3% HP 20 Cut Lawn Mower

Powerful 3V^ HP engine for tough cutting jobs. Has 3 position cutting height adjustmenl. #95104

m HP, 2Y Cut Lawn Mower

Has a new design Briggs & Stratton Quantum engine ar>d 5 fingertip height adjustments from r toy.

#95118

A. 18 HP,46 Cut Lawn Tractor

Briggs & Stratton twin cylinder engine with cast iron cylinder stoeves. 46T deck with special vacuum lift action. Anti-scalp deck wheels. Heavy duty 5 speed transaxie. #95198 Deluxe Trailer Lawn Sweeper Or Triple Bag Grass Catcher

YOUR S9TO ^^95337

CHO/CE ^^<7 #95309

a 16 HP 45 Cut Lawn Tractor

^/299

Has a Briggs & Stratton twin cylinder engine with cast iron cylinder sleeve. Extra-large 45 deck. 5 speed transaxle. #95195

Twin Bag

Grass Catcher #95332 $188

10x8 steel storage Building

All painted parto are 100% galvanized. Frame is hot-dipped galvanized. Mid-wall bradr^. Double roof beams at ridge. Base dimeitoions; 118V4'x90"x69%' For mowers, tools, bikes, etc. #92733

Foundation Kit (Fbr Above)

#92726 $39.99

Anchor Kit (For Above)

#92724 $14.99

4HP,22Cut Self-Propelled Lawn Mower

Fiont wheel gear drive Has a folding handle

& Stratton MAX engine. Multi-posttion cutting height. #95150

5 Piece Patio Group

Chairs feature durable resin construction and are adjustable. Table features ac^ustable legs. Cushions extra. #96827A3096814

5 Position Resin Chair

#96827

$34.99

5Tx3y Oval Resin Table

#96828

$59.99

7%'8-Rlb Umbrella

#96830

$39.99

Poly Umbrella Baae

#96814

$7.99

A '-I .

5 Piece Strap Style

Resin

Stack Chair

AH resin construction. Stacks for easy storage. #96517

6'Picnic Table

Whitewood construction with red-wood stain. Some assembly. #96806

24,000 BTU Gas Grill

Limited lifetime warranty. Dual burner with automatic ignition. Has 2 skfe tables and fokt^eway front table. #97287

Patio Set

Chairs have fully welded frame. Stack for easy storage. Table has tempered steel legs. Umbrella and chaise extra. #96525j6

Stra> Chair

#96625

$27.49

40* Round Table

#96526

$39.99

7%' Umbrella

#96527

$69.99

Strap Chaise Lounge

#96528

$79.99

Poly Umbrella Baae

#96814

$7.99

1V4x4x6'Decking

#05426 $1.18

4x4x6' Post

#05298

$3.27

1V4x6x6'Decking

#05427 $2.19

2x2x8* Strip

#04680

$145

Lattice Deck Panel

32x44". Treated to resist insects and decay. A beautiful, elegant addition to any deck. #07879

Deck Remodeling HadeEtu^

ComelnTbdtiyASee OurWkhSehctonOf Components For Ybur Deck

Treated Deck Components Pickets & Spindles

Used Crosstie Or ^

6x6x8^ Timber I

Crosstie resists insects & deo^. 1 Timber is for above ground landscaping purposes. #04573;5

2x2x42 Square Or Milefed End #045045 89C

ll^xlVfixSe'Spindie

#07869 $1S9

1'^xr^x3e' Spindto

#07870 $2S9

Posts & Railings

4'Deck Post (2 Styles)

#045023

$3S9

54 Ibmed Post

#07860

$9S9

2x4x8* Ibp/Bottom Rail

#04501

$449

8* Decorative Rail

#07876

$5S9

Decorative Accents

3%x3H PostC^

#07864

99C

Acorn Style Post Cap

#07865

$199

Ball Style Post

#07866

$199

woodFencmg

dxS'Ptywood

Contractors Sawhorse Kit #04491

Treated Mailbox Post

_atr high. 04484

IbBatecHiailXMt Mounting Bold 104642

Xradll'ferro OiiTMt^feg

'r^

1V2"x10'

PVC Pipe

Long-lasting, rustproof design. #23830

2"X10' #23832

$5.79

3"X10' #23834

$10.99

4"x10' #23838

$14.49

4"x 10' Solid Or Perforated PVC Sewer And Drain Pipe #24140.41 ......

Brass Plumbing Valves

Lowes has the equipment for all your plumbing needs.

A. Vi Hosebibb

#21515

$1.99

B. V2" Boiler Drain

#21518

$1.99

C V2" Sillcock

#21508

$2.49

D. W Gate Valve

#21503

$2.99

E. Vi-x 12" Frostproof Hosebibb

#21506

$a99

Lduje's

Submersible Sump Pump

Manual cut-off. Pumps down to ^le". Ideal for spas, whirlpools, & pool covers. #25780

A. V3 HP Pedestal Sump Pump

$gg99

Convenient automatic cut-off. Pumps up to 3,600 gallons of water per hour. #25778

B. Submersible Sump Pump

$7999

Features an automatic float switch. Pumps 2,400 gallons of water per hour. #25779

Energy Efficient Water Heaters

40 Gallon Electric

Dual heating elements. Porcelain glass-lined tank. High density foam insulation. #26302

50 Qa\\on$l Electric ^109

i Dual heating elements.

- Save on fuel bills. #26304

40 Gallon Natural Gas

70% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical | advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than | ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us It must be an identical instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it alonp with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. Well repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

LamS Rslncheck PoHcy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, or closeout). When we restock vou will be notified so you can buy < the previously advertised price. Some stoma may not stock stt adWrffMd/iWTw; however, every item shown can be ordered for youJ

issue:

inuedi

High density foam insulation. Energy saving. #26314

40 Gallon Electric Under-The-Counter

Convenient space-saving design. #26317

^229

ills. Porcelain #26315

Energy savinq model. Porcelain glass-lined tank for durability.

High density roam I

40 Gallon

LP Gas Water Heater

Energy saving design helps you save on fuel bills. Porcelain glass4ined tank. High derisity foam insulation. #26315

40 Gallon Electric Tabletop VWiter Heater

upn*ifloommiiTCisDiT\

Apply For ibur Handy LomsCndltCaidl

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.)

Details on product warranties ft Lowes financing poUcy art available in store.

lxme8 Low Payment Plan Terma Of Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly paymerM has been estimated and may vary depending upon state laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as follows:

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

18.00

1.9-.Q0 ...

I insulation. Convenient size. #26309

60" Appalachian Oak Kitchen Cabinets With Flat Panel Doors

Pre-finished, ready-to-assemble and in stock no waiting. Design your own kitchen with top quality cabinets. Easy4o-k)llow instructions. Built and designed with old world craftsmanship. #26947^;26933^;26918^;26957

C^ntertop, sink, faucet & spray available sepaialely at Lowes low prices.

33*x22*

Stainless Steel Sink

Self-rimming for easy installation. Pre-dritled for faucet, available extra. #26145

T Deep Deluxe StZ/199 Stainless Steel Sink...

Self-iimming. Riucet available extra. #26150

V Deep Supfeme Stainless Steel Sink.

Resistant to stains and corrosion. #26152

r Deep Mirror Rnlsh SOJI99 Stainless Steel Sink XW

Has a satin sarxled and mirror combination deck. Continuously welded channels. #26154

Hl/Lo Bowl Stainless

Steel Kitchen Sink..

Recessed ledgeback. Satin sanded deck and bowl finish. Full coverage undercoating. #26160

vanities

White

Bath Cabinet

Potystyrerre fravne ElectitKX)pper plated mtrror. Has 2 adjusbie potystyrene sheivBS. Surface rnoimt. #23669

A. Century Vanity With Top

Features a beautiful oak front frarne. Has a spacious irterior. Measures laris', perfect for half bath. Has a cultured marble top Faucet extra. #21075

a Oak Rnlsh Aztec Bath Vanity With Cultured Marble Top

The od( finish mates this vanity a perW acc^ for any bath decor. Includes a easy4oclean cultured marble lop 18^x16'. Faucet available, extra. #21060

Other AzmcSbM Available: ZrxirAzlac

VMiity With Ibp #21081........rS9

3(rxir Aztec

Vanity With Top #21082 ......

Lom^eFeaiumACompkmUneOf

own nOtMKm MO mCCwmwOnem* SWp

ByAndSmOurBathDepmlmentl

arxir Sonora Vanity With Top

Has genuine oak flat pwiel-in-frame doors and oak drawer fronts. Finished Interior. Faucet available, extra. #21100

24^xir Sonora Vmity With Top And Diawara #21102.........$159

24^x18* Cypress Vanity With Ibp

FiA flush almond laminale doors, &

(tiawar fronts Marble top Faucet extra. #21090

24^ irCypiMS vanity With fop And Drawers

VS9 S2V3&2

Oak Frame Bath Cabinet

Features an attractive solid oak framed mirror cabinet dooc Recess mount 123711

Frameless Bath Cabinet

Enameled Steel cabinet. Recess mount. #23673

24^1H^iewOak Bath Cabinet

Oak frarne. Aclustable shelves. #23^5

3(riH4new tMoa Cabinet #23686

*0naditlnn80nn^)te

Decor vtaiues

15 Msar White Acrylic Latex Caulk #43508 Professional Grade Caulk Sealant

Silicone flexibility. White or clear. #43500.2

$97

m 160Z.

Carpenters

Wood Glue #41150

18" Palmyra Or Indoor Push Broom

#401305

YOUR

CHOKE

6 Pack Roller Covers #40322

LOUIE'S Clear

Waterproofing Sealer ^

QiMon

Waterproofing

Sealer

Use on masonry and wood to prevent water damage. Gear. #45595 5 Gallon Clear Waterproofing Sealer

$2Q87

#45596

Black Wood Preservative

f^r fence posts, cross ties, etc. Exterior use. The approved creosote replacement. #48856 See Lowes For Vttood PreaervativesAnd Accessories

^ Ldiues

deluxe

Louies

deluxe

Exterior Flat Latex House Paint Or Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

White f^se pant or classic white wall paint to brighten up your home! One coat coverage. #49922,31

12 \fear Exterior Flat Latex House Paint

Warranted 12 years. Offers oneKX)at coverage. White, colors and custom colors available. #47401-10,47431-34

Lowes Deluxe Oil Or SH99

Latex Exterior Primer #474263.... ^/oaiion

Lowes Deluxe 12 Vhar Exterior House And IHm Paint

Warranted 12 years. White, colors, custom colors. #47551-55, 47571-74

^ Lduje's

DELUXE

LxMves Deluxe 12 War Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

One coat coverage. Warranted 12 years. White, colors and custom colors. #47301-11,47331-34 OverlDOO Custom Colors Mixed Free

Lowes Deluxe Interior White Wall Primer

^ Lduje's

deluxe

imatOmCod

''' M ini (,loss fn.""'

#47329

Gallon

Lowes Deluxe 12 Vhar Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel

Warranted 12 years. Scrubbable. Onecoat coverage. White, colors, custom colors. #47351-6031-84

OJIOLOSS

^MEL

LAnX

KEOWOOD

STAIN

A. Redwood Latex stain

Gives wood a rich redwood finish. #48659

B. Latex Or Oil Gloss Enamel

$0,87

Ir Quart

Quart

Durable gloss finish. Ideal for chiWrens furniture and toys. Indoor or outdoor. #48904-3631-9005

Bln Piimer/Sealer

Blocks out stains from water damage, graffiti, etc. #45662

Prices m Effect Thru May 9

6,.*. X..^- .(

S''- :s

4'x8' Pre-Rnished Interior Panels

A.M'Nwtcui sear

Cedar #iaei3......7w^

&%*VtotaWiid "KB8

Floamr 113914......

^8!SS??.......^8

0.1^*Claar $U

ich #13066......

sgr......*n"

a bMarlor Lattice St0%83

Rmel #13795.....TtU^

14* Antique eiicli S9M

Ifeiieer Not shoMi. #13048 wO

Cedar PiD Lumber StWS^

Paneing(NotihoMii4 ..

^*x0*. 16 aq.lt #13040

rx24" Pre-Finished Shelf

Walnut, dark oak, or whita Other sizes available. #6232058,400 1(Tx3r Shelf

S499

Walnut, dark oak, or white. #62326,61,403

3(rx12"x48" Adjustable Steel Shelving

Prt^ *

Factory

Rebate

Rebate-

Avoid clutter in basement, garage, etc. Gray baked-on enamel. Rebate expires 5/15/89. Limit one rebate per household. #62451

12- Wide Green Turf Carpet

Ideal for patio, porch, or around pool. Has the look and feel of grass! Resiste chkMine, gas, oil and pool chemicals. One year limited no-fade warranty. #15282 12' Brown Or Blue Hirf Carpet #15277,10317... 12' Lawn Green Deluxe TUrf Carpet #15283...

$2.62sq.\u.

.$4.29sq.w.

12'WideArmsti Imperial Accotone^

Vinyl Flooring

No-wax beauty! 12' width means less seaming. #1590310;16042,16182

Sheet Floor Adhesive

SKJ99

Wxir Vli^ RoH-Up Hinds In White Or Woodgialn

Use indoors or out. Durable 100% Vinyl lasts for ^

Slate resist fading and dean up easily. #63902,1i

3S*x72* #63903;13................$4.99

Trm'nr #63906ki6.................$8.99

GteHon #16208

"YURCMdS

28i

Armstrong haacelHngt for any room in your

home.Now;doa10'x12' room with Impressions'* for under $364)0 (csiHng only).

.;.

.V#

8q.Ft

12"x 12 Impressions" Tile Or2'x4'Panel

High sound absorption. Textured and washable. #12312,25596 Special Prices On Selected CeHingaPerSq.Ft.

irxir Tiles

A. Pinehurst #12597........438

I Willow Square

Not shown . #12315598......

B. Petoblewood #12319......708

2^x4' Lay-ln Panels

Rockcastle Not shown. #12323 438

2'x2' Brighton Not shown. #12328 458

CRoyai Oak #12331 ....... 858

All celNngs sold by th carton only.

23"x42" Vinyl Minl-Bllnds In Choice or WhNe Or Almond

Control sunlight and privacy. Has 1" vinyl slate. Control wand adjusts slant. #6376190

64" Blinds In 8 Widths........$6.99

23", 27", 29", 30", 31", 32", 35', 36". #63767-7856607

.....

Pedestal Mnt Oscillating Fan

$29^

3-speed, 1G^ fan with height adjustable stand. #39589

^ S-Sneed ^ Reversible 52* IlingFan

wmiUgtit

Features 4 teak & cane blades, an attractive antique brass finish, and handy puH chain control. #31753

42 Ceiling Fan WithUght

4 wood blades All white finish

Choles of stencil or plain blades

3 speed reversible motor. School-house light kft included. #31710

Fan

ie Speed Control

Allows you to make ceiling fans multi-speed. #70706

B&at The Heat WHhA Fan From Lom'at

12" Oscillating Fan

3-speed fan with oscillation shut-off option. #39587

Contemporary 52* Ceiling Fn With Light

Antique Or Polished Brass Finish Ceiling ^Fan Light Kit

$^mQ99 ^2* Antique Or Polished Brass Ceiling Fan

Piifloo') Has 4 teakwood blades, a 3-speed reversible motor, quality brass

plated finish, and is light kit adaptable (extra). #31745,7

High Effdency Air conditioners

Has a 3-speed reversibie motor, 4-tight Trac Light Style light, Bulbs Available Extra For All Light Kits andcontemporarys^ing. #31798

WUIitoSS#

18,000 BTU Multi-Room Air Conditioner

High Efficiency operation. Has a 3-speed fan, adjustable thermostat, slide out chassis. 230 volt. #50028

24,500 BTU Air Conditioner #50029 .....$779

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

On Any Air Conditioner, iWfrigerator, Freezer Or Deck Padoige fichase Of $250 Or More fHEF Of Any Down Payment fSSOfAry Monthly Payment FRBOfAny Finance Charges

Just pay off the fuH pwchase price within 90 days from the date of purchase Thats it.

Theres no down payrnent. no monthly payment, and no finance charge. This special offer is available to all quaiifiedapplicanls. (See Lowes Low MonlMy Rayrnertf OKtit lerrrts C)n Page Q. Ask your Lowes salesperson for compile details. The rrKinthly payrnerits shown in this section do not reflect 90 de^ free credit terms.

ASK ABOUT SERVICE PROTECnON PLUS-A QUALITY SERVICE CONTRACT BACKED BY Q.E.

2^3

4,200 BTU, 115 >tolt Room Air Conditioner

Features 2 fan speeds and an acijust-able thermostat. Easy Quick Mount* installation. #50149

WhUpgsf

5.000 BTU, 115 Volt Room Air Conditioner

Has a 2-speed ten, an adjustable thermostat, & simple Insta-Mount" installation. #50020

HOTPOMT

11.000 BTU, 115 Volt Air Conditioner

High Efficiency operation. Has 2 ten, adHustable thermostat, Mount^ installation. #50171

Roof And Attic ventiiation

30 Whole , House Attic / Fn

Easy to install no joists to cut. Has direct drive, 2-speed motor and heavy ga^ steel construction. Prewired. #31285

Roof Mount Power Attic Vntilator

Has a 115 volt motor and adjustable thermostat For attics up to 2000 square feet. #30985

Braced 12 WindlUrMne

Draws hot air out of your attic so air conditioning works more efficiently. Costs nothina to operate. #30996

Prices n Effect Thru May 9

10 Light Accent Low Voltage Light Kit

Timer turns lights on and off automatically. 2-tier lights, easy to install. #72777

Solar Powered Accent Light

Automatic outdoor lighting for walkway, deck, patio, pool area, etc. No wiring! #71407

Bectricaf Sunriies

200 Amp 40 Space Electrical Panel Box

Ru^-installed main breaker. Reference chart on cover. #71778

4000 Wtt Generator

Features two 120 volt and two 240 volt outfots. Rubber feet minimize crawling and dampen vibration. Great for power tools, back-up, etc. #72013

Al6Cu.ln.PVC Electrical Box 170991 ISf B. 600 Watt Dimmer^^,^

Plate extra. #70705 ......A

a 15,20^ Amp Single Pole $W33 Breakers #71922.24.26 #7 each D. Screw-In Light Sensor #t26S8

4 Outlet 3^45

Multi^rip M #70385

F. Extension Cord

HoUs up 10 WO'con). 71315

G.GFCI Safety Outlet

Helps profoct against electrical shock in damp areas. #71915

H. Indoor/Outdoor W Extension Cord

Brings power Ip^r work area. Safety orange color. #7^372

Other Sizes Indoor/Outdoor Extension Cords Available

I. 12/2 With Ground Copper Cable

Recommended for dry application. Come to Lowes for all your rough electrical supplies for new construction or remodeling. #70111

12 *CiKmiMintORnioBe

Electric

Range

Features lft-up cook tc^ & removable black glass doOT for easy cleaning. #52900,20

Lowes Best HOTPOIKr $9/0

Hotpoint Dishwasher ^#47

Has 3 level wash system, pots & pans cyde, built-in soft food disposer, and convenient rinsemold cyde. 10 cydes. Energy-saving air dry option. #51029

c. .11 ci-Mk 10 up to 700

^wate. H^.3cu. Full Size watts. Timer, defrost cyde,

ft. interior. #51819 MiCIOWave Oven temp, probe. 1.4 cu. ft. #51763

O L I D A Y t

Heavy Duty 8 Cycle Dishwasher......... 7917

Removable silverware baskd, pots & pans cycle, rinse cyde, folding upper rack dividers. Low energy air drying option. #51066

Twin see-thru crispers, egg tray. Reversible doors. 10.2 cu. ft. #53590

16.3 Cu.R. Refrigerator

Reversible textured doors, 2 produce crispers, energy saver switch and foam insulation. Doorstops. Equipped for icemaker, sold extra. #53708

tHOLIDAYt

HOTPOINT

21.6 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator

Crushed ice and water dispenser in freezer door. 2 see-thru produce crispers. Textured doors hide fingerprints and smudges. #53635

t H O L I D AY t

6.1 Cu. Ft.

Chest Freezer

Has ac^ustable temperature contrd, magnetic gasket, and flex lid. Foam insulation. Textured steel cabinet and Ikf. #50810

15.2 Cu. R. Upright Freezer

Textured Steel door and cabinet, magnetic door seal, adjustable temperature control. Foam insulation. #50860

Heavy Duty Extra Lam Capacity washer

Extra large capacity. Regular cycle. Tbp-to-bottom agitator for cleaning power. #51210

Matching Dryer With 130 Minute Tlmwr

#51425 . . . 7^99

Large Capacity Washer

Space-saving 24" width. Has 5 cycles, 3 temperatures and 2 water levels, ^-cleaning lint fitter. #51283

Matching 5 Cycle Dryer With 70 Minute Timer

#51484 .....:. 7329

Lowes Now Offers Service Protecnon Plus, A Quality Service Contract Backed By G.E.

CHOOSEFROM

3STYUES

A. Contemporary

B. Itaditionai

C. Early Amrictn

ortl*Fot30MonW

WGtWCK

25^ Remotable Color Console TV____

Has a 178 channel cable-compatible tuner, on-screen displ^. Contrast 52100 picture tube for better picture clarity, and is remote control ready (available extra see below). #54786,73

Remote Control For TVs Above #54789 $36^

All Pictures On TV Screens Are Simulated

1"/ -F

ICaMnet

25 Remote Control Color Console TV..

3 hour Sleep timer On-screen time^channei

Features a 178 channel cable-compatible tuner, reltable solid state chassis, random access channel selection, and Chmna-cofor picture tube for purer color & added picture detail. #54826,7

Has bar code programmin9, a cableKXxnpatible 155 channel tuner, on-screen dispiays, a 4 evenUone mor^ timer, and stand-by one touch recording. (Compact design. #5498631

Remote Control Table

2T Color TV

With 178 channel cable-compabble tuner, up to 3 hour sleep timer, and on-screen time and channel. #54763

Remote Control 19" Color TV

152 channel cable-compatible tuner. Contrast 52 pidure tube for superior sharpness, sleep timer. #54739

4-Head VHSVCR

Has a 155 channel cable-compatible quartz tuner, one month/4 event timer, on-screen programming, and 4-head video system for superior special effocts. #5498732

All TV Screens Measured Diagonally

ncii

XL100

4 Head VHSVCR

With 155 channel cable-compatible tuner, 2 event/one month programming, remote control, on-screen function displays, and advanced special effects. #548043

Lowe's Price

20 Remote Control Color TV

Features a 147 channel cable-compatible quartz tuner, on-screen channel number display, relufole Unitized XtendedUfo chassis, and aufopr^gramrrting. #54615,22

VHS Camcorder

Hasalowyght6:1 power zoom lens, high speed electronic shutter, ai4o focus and macro focus for shaip close-ups. Rebate ends 7/5/89 Umit one #54897

Camcorder Carry Case #54895 ......$47,88

LxMres Oftofs QuaNty Service Contracts On AN Mafor Appliances And Consumer Electronics Backed By aE.

ItfSXblOQ

20" Stereo Remote Control Color TV

147 channel cable-compatible tuner, onscreen channel display. #54618,23

A. Rotator AndControl^iKr^

Has heavy duty motor. #56206

a UHF/VHF/FM Antenna..............

Has 66 boom, durable construction. #56231

VHS Camcorder

Has 6:1 po^zoom/Tnacrofccvis ens. high speed sh;,!*-li^sensitivity, self-timerrecc-c ! ^eTaose recede -c VHS indoc/address search s/sta.-V =5-935

Automatic centrifugal clutch. Electronic ignition. Semi-automatic feed head. Debris shield with built-in cutter. #91571

10" Band Saw Or 15" Scroll Saw

Band^; Direct drive motor. Table can be tilted 0*-45 for bevel

cuts. Scroll Saw: Highly^ensioned blade for precise cuts. #90181,4

%" Electric Drill

A. Single Cylinder Deadbolt

All brass cylinder, r throw deadbolt & hardened steel pin for strength & security. Polished brass. #60172

a Double Cylinder Deadbolt

Relating, reinforced trim ring, r throw deadbolt & concealed hardened pin for strength. Polished brass. #60174

Easy Grip Handle

80 Tooth Bntsh Blade

MeCUUOCH

Has a heavy-duty 2 line head. Large capacity fuel tank. Shoulder harness. #91574

Wraparound Chain Brake/Hand Guard

Plymouth Entrance Lockset

Key lock exterior and pushbutton interior. Attractive polished brass finish. #60171

Plymouth SJUiSS Handleset......

IA real showpiece for any entrance door! Has a r throw deadbolt and frame reinforcer. #60177

Power to handle the toughest jobs. Steel wraparound shoe. #91806

10" Miter Saw

16 Chainsaw iH29 With Carry Case

Has a 32 cc engine with solid state ignition. Automatic and manual chain oiling. Has a built-in safety tri^r, throttle latoh and chain catcher. #91614 Other Sizes And Styles Of Chainsaws Available For Any arttlngJob.

Calibrated. Cuts up to 45 right or left. Electric brake. Positive stops at 90 and 45. #90159

% HP Air Compressor With Tank

8"x34" Solid Brass Kickplate

The perfect decorative accent to any entrance door. Lacquer coated to retain its luster. #61817

S/S9

Price

mS/(f 5^

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Rebate

After

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Enclosed reuseable Intake filter. 15' air hose with air chuck. Stainlesis steel valves. Pressure release valve. Rebate ends 12/31/89. Umit 1. #90925

~ ^ Solid Brass 31^' Hinge

0 ^739

Georgian Brass Door Knocker

Make a statement of charm and elegance with this decorative accessory. Solid brass. #62025

A. 32" Aluminum a Screen Door

Has 3 heavy duty hinges, & heavy r extruded aluminum frame. #111823 36 Screen Door #111843 $33.99

Quality Screen And Storm Doors

B. 32" Bronze $1099 Screen Door

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36 Screen Door #111983 ... $43.99 a 32" FulMew Storm Door

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Heavy 1V4 thick frame. #1567833233

36 Fullview #15680,1,43____$79.99

32 Or 36 Screen ForIVi Door #1565932____$14J9

36 Midview #15862,4 .......$104

E. 32" Mirona Core Storm Door____

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36 Magna Core #i5880,2 ____$189

narowafB

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Half Round WirKlow With Insulated Glass

Snap 0(4 grille is included. Windows are toxic treated. Add aif attractive and stylish touch to your home. Choose from a variety of sizes to fit your neec.

24^ #18419____$199 32 #18144 .

28 #18420 .... $209 36 #18145 .

24"x38 Wood Window With Insulated Glass

insulated glass has 5 year limited warranty against seal ^luie. Exposed frame is dear stain grade Western Pine. Weatherstripped. Screen and jriile extra. Other sizes availabla #17942

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Many Other Sfzea And Styles Available

Black Shingle Vent

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a 39" Raised Panel Shutters In Black Or White

Maintenance-free vinyl shutters will not chip, peel or warp Can be painted. #02882306

Ridge Vent

External baffle to , insure air flow. Has aluminum finish. #17131

Black Or Brown

8x7 Wood Garage Door

Traditional hardboard design made with kiln-dried Western Fir frame. Glazed glass. Comes complete with track and all hardware. Unfinished ready to paint or stain. #11042

9x7 Wood Garage Door #11030....... $158

^ Royal Mahogany Wood Doots Also AtmlU)e Without Fnmes,

f3996' Woodstock Hinged Patio Door

Comes fully weatherstripped. Double glass for greater efficiency. Stain grade pine. Fully assembled. #79786,7

Screen, Grille & Hardware Available Extra For Patio Doors.6' steel Hinged Vistan Patio Door

Completeiy pre-hung unit. Wont chip, flake, crack or peel. Foam core insulation and fully weatherstripped. #16002336" Regency Door Unit

Royal Mahogany wood door. Right or left style. #35410,1

36" Georgian Door Unit

Royal Mahogany wood door. Insulating glass. #35412,1336" Charleston n Door Unit

Royal Mahogany wood door. Big 1%" panels. #35416,732" Coionial Steel Door Unit

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32*9-Llte Steel Door Unit

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6-Panel 36" Colonial Storm Door

Has a V/i clear Ponderosa Pine frame. Tempered safetvolass. Beaut^lly styled. Stain or paint. Hardware extra. #11211

36" Aluminum Replacement Patio Screen

Aluminum frame. Ljowes stocks a complete line of palk) door replacement items. #13000 Bronze Screen #12999 .... $29 White Screen #13039 ____$29

W Lowes Super Stores with increased product lines & expanded sales floor.

A8HEB0R0, NC - 62S4171 1312 Narth FayMt*Mll StraH

BANNER ELK, NC - 896^8797

Hijhway 1S4

e BOONE, NC-2&MB34

SIM Fwm Road At DMrfMd notd

BURUNGTON, NC - 226334 802Qrahani HoprnUs Road

C^Y, NC - 467 3000

HiQhway S4

CHAPEL MU, NC - 987 2281 1710 East Franidin Slraal

DURHAM, NC-383-2881

3417 HtRatnrougti Road

ELIZABETH CITV, NC - 33P47ii 1015 Waal Ehdngiiaua Siraal

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 48IF8731

4103 Raatord Road

GARNER, NC-772-3207

Highway 70. Eatl

GOLDSBORO, NC - TTMiOO North BafMay Boulavard

GREENSBORO. NC - 292-4813

2725 Patlaraon Siraal

GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC

3754810

3223 YancayviNa Road

GREENVILLE, NC - 7556580 2728 South Mamorial Driva

HIGH POINT, NC - 8858031 Buainau 1-85 al Promact

HIGH POHIT (NORTH), NC

8414833

2645 North Main Siraal

JACKSONVILLE, NC - 3534266

ENN Boulavard al Laituna Boulavard

KINSTON, NC - 522-1811

4150 WaM Vamon Avanua

LEXINGTON, NC - 2494111

406 Piaiknoni Oriva

NOREHEAD CITY, NC - 247 2223 US Highway 70. Was

MOUNT AIRY, NC - 7855021

1218 SMa Siraal

MURFFKESBORO, NC - 3855121 314 Wa Broad Siraal

NEW BERN, NC-6332030 1407 Racalrack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

8871221 Charry Siraal

RALEIGH, NC - 8253251 2512 Vonliara Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 8659300

8001 North BouMvard

REIDSVILLE, NC - 3424241 1636 Fraaway Driva

ROCKINQHAM, NC - 997-3321 102 Oratn Siraal al Lat Siraal

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4452331 U S Highway 301 Bypaaa. North

SANFORD, NC-7758431 3122 S. IndualiW Or al Wilton RO

SMITHFIELq, NC - 9344704

1806 Solma Retd SOUTHERN PMES, NC 6824806

1800 U S 15 - SOI SPARTA, NC - 3724631 101 AUtghany Sirtal WASHINGTON, NC - 9457751 1940 CaroNnt Avanua (Highway 17 North)

WILSON, NC - 2374211 Highway 301,8011

WBKT0N-8ALEM. NC

7874960

3740 North Liborty Shool (anota from Iht tirporl) WINSTON-SALEM, NC

7224112

115 Soulh StrMlord Road

ZEBULON, NC - 2894458 Highway 97. Eaat

Prices In Effect Thru May 9th

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Santa Rrisa Mall (904) 244-2510

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Panama City Mall (904) 769-6777 Pensacola, FL University Mall (904)478-1271

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(919)489-6824

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Carolina East Mall 1919) 756-8754

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TA 45089

iApril 30th - May 6th, 1989

A Publication of The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Selling Your Home And Buying Another

There isn't any quick answer to the question of whether to sell your home first or buy another first. Too much depends on market conditions in your area and on your individual circumstances. Consider several key factors first.

If you sell before you buy:

When there's a seller's market, you have a strong bargaining position. Negotiate for time with the buyer. If your bargaining position isn't strong, delay the closing a few months by making a price concession.

If the buyer must close the purchase right away, ask him to rent the house back to you until.you are able to move. To calculate whether it makes sense to pay rent on your own home: Compare the cost of living in temporary quarters, such as a motel. Then, factor the cost of moving twice plus the storage costs of furniture and other belongings that you will have to pay.

If you buy before you sell:

When there's a buyer's market, the seller might be flexible about the closing date. Consider offering the seller a short-term note, secured by a second mortgage on your present home, to cover the down payment on the new place until the old one is sold.

A bridge loan can sometimes pro

vide the cash for a down payment on a new home before you close on the old one. But banks usually require that you have a contract of sale on your old home, unless you or your broker have a very strong relationship with a local bank. Banks also want assurance that you hove enough equity in your old home to cover the loan and some sort of escrow arrangement to make sure the loan is paid off when the sale of your old home is closed. Rates for a bridge loan: '/a% to )% above the prime, subject to local rate limitations.

Consider renting out a newly acquired home until your old house is sold and you are ready to move in. Of course, you will have to keep the rent low, since you can only offer a month-to-nr)onth tenancy.

Tax break: Otherwise nondeductible expenses, such as depreciation on the house, can be used to offset the rental income. But aside from interest and taxes, do not write off expenses that exceed rental income. Bear in mind that you are not renting the house as an income-producing property, but as a convenience.

Caution: You should not treat the house rental as a profit-oriented activity in order to boost your deduction. Reason: When you sell one home and buy another at a higher

price, you can defer the tax on your gain. To qualify, the two transactions have to take place within 2 years, and both the old house and the new one must qualify as your primary residences.

Should you turn the new house into income property before you move in, you could lose this tax break.

The option solution: You might be able to nail down a deal on a prospective new home without actually taking title to it, and then take your time about selling your old one. Here's how:

First, locate the house you want to buy. Work out acceptable terms with the seller. Then, offer to pay the seller for an option to purchase the house on the terms you have already worked out.

To decide how much to pay for such an option: Compare the cost of your alternatives. How much would it cost to rent temporary quarters, store property, move twice? What would it cost to carry a bridge loan (interest, recording fees, service charges, etc.)? How much of a price concession does your broker think you would have to offer to get a potential buyer of your home to be flexible on the proposed vacancy date?

If the seller is hesitant about offering you an option, point out some

of the advantages to him:

If you exercise the option (which you are likely to do), he gets to keep the option fee plus the agreed-upon

price.

If you let the option lapse, he keeps the fee and still gets to sell the house.

If the seller is concerned about appreciation in real estate values between the time you purchase the option and the time you exercise it, it may be worthwhile to build in an escalator clause. This could be a flat-rate clause, raising the purchase price by say, '/> % for each month. Or it could be tied to a mutually acceptable price index.*

An option arrangement gives you maximum flexibility in selling your old home. Knowing you can purchase a new home on agreed-upon terms makes it easier to evaluate the offers you get for the house you are trying to sell. In addition, there's a,tax break: Later on, when you eventually sell your new home, the option cost is added to the purchase price to offset against any gain on the sale.

*The Bureau of Labor Statistics keeps track of changes in home-purchase prices as one of the components of the Consumer Price index.

Talk to Clark-Bronch, Realtors Measure Our Service By Results

When you're making a decision to sell your house, then talk to Clark Branch, Realtors. We sell more homes than anyone in Pitt Countv. As a matter of fact, we sold tweiily-six homes in April, Compare that to our competition. And lets talk about the fact that

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGIS has the HOME loan that will open a new door for you!

Before You Build, Purchase Or Refinance, See Us Today For The Best Rates Available.

nationallylittle more than fifty percent of all listings sell. At Clark Branch, we sell 72% of our homes When we make our market presentation to you, ask how many homes we sold last month. Talk to Clark Branch, Realtors. Measure our Real Estate services by results.

^JCLARK-BRANCH. INC., REALTORS Measure Our Service By Results

too I. Arilnglon Blvd.. tilUR,%MiiM*.NC 27834 S

355-2000

S our othw olfBrings In th Classtf ltd SBctlon._

HOMC FCDCRAL SAYINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF MSTERN NORTH aROUNA

Downtown Greenville Arlington Boulevard

758-3421

756-2772

8undty,AprH30,1tM-3A wait reduction system k home sellers.

Wouldn't It be nice to sell your home without a lot of waiting? The Better Homes and Gardens'^^* Home Marketing System can help sell your home quickly, easily and at the best possible pnce.

To put our Home Marketing System to work for you, give us a call.Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes And Gardens

201 Commerce Street

DUFFUS REALTY,c

Aft Better

ITAI Homes,

JtSti

756-5395The better way tosellyour home.

Each firm independently owned and operated f Meredith Corporation 1988

How A Realtor Can Help In Selling Your Home

It's a complex transaction that takes time, effort and expertise. It takes a real estate professional.

realtors are real estate professionals who belong to the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics. Not all real estate brokers and agents are REALTORS. To be sure you're working with one, look for the federally registered membership mark REALTOR.

Here's how a REALTOR can help you:

1. A REALTOR knows the current real estate market and can help you set a realistic competitive price.

I^EALTOR is fomiliar with the local home loan market, knows if seller assistance is advisable and can help you decide the type of financing that's best to expedite your sale.

3. A REALTOR knows how to figure the approximate net proceeds from your sale, based on types of loans, your outstanding loan balance and closing costs.

A REALTOR knows how to add sales appeal to your home at low or moderate cost.

5. A REALTOR knows where to find prospective buyers. Most homebuyers prefer to work with a real estate agent and serious prospects ore "qualified" as to

HOME BUYING SEMINARS

Where: Pift Communify College, Whichard Building, Room 213

When: Tuesday, May 2 (Home Buyers Seminar)

Wednesday, May 3 (Home Sellers Seminar)

Time: 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

For reservations, coll 355-7774 or 756-5395Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill & SavageAttorneys At Low

Commercial & Residential Real Estate Closings

wills & Estates Personal Injury

Family Law Criminal Law

Traffic and DWI Offenses

Milton C. Williamson Mickey A. Herrin Ann H. Barnhill John M. Savage

210 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 752-3104

their affordable price range before they are shown through your home.

6. A REALTOR can tap an even larger market, if necessary, through referrals and marketing techniques.

7. A REALTOR frees you from the problems associated with showing your home. The REALTOR handles all phone inquiries, makes appointments, does the actual showing and follows up. Your time is your own and your home is not exposed to anyone who has not been pre-qualified.

8. A REALTOR is a skilled salesperson who knows how to merchandise your home effectively.

9. A REALTOR maintains objectivity in responding to possible criticisms by the buyer and in presenting offers and counter-offers until an agreement is reached.

10. A REALTOR knows how to help the buyer meet local financing requirements and go about obtaining a mortgage loan.

11. A REALTOR can familiarize you with the closing procedures by explaining them all in advance. A REALTOR usually attends the closing with you.

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

/d)Confident that a highly trained expert will be servicing your real estate needs.

RE/MAX

PREFERRED

REALTY

emp(itts(s is Oh you, the imt.

Karen Rogers

realtor

758-8618

Shirley Morrison REALTOR, QRl 756-6343

Rita Quinn REALTOR 756-1640

linglon CRS, QRl 355-6661

Francis Harris REALTOR Offica Manager

3219 Landmark Straat Suita 7-A Greenville355-5006

701 West 14th Street

752-2106

Extended Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30 o.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 o.m.-4:00 p.m.

Visit Our New Garden Center Sale Ends May 12,1989

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Spruce-up Will Add Dollars To Home Value

By MARTHA KAY SEFF

Before Dennis and Beverly Beck Elman put their three-bedroom Santee, Calif., home on the market two years ago, they decided to spruce it up.

"For a few thousand dollars, we made lots of cosmetic changes," Beverly says.

Among them, the couple painted the interior of the house, wallpapered the bathrooms, re-tiled the tub, put new carpet in the master bedroom and hung "cute" curtains in the kitchen.

The house showed "clean" and the Ellmans got their price.

According to the National Association of Realtors, "Decorating will not add to the price of a house, but it will make your home more salable." And short of a major overhaul costing thousands of dollars, there's plenty that homeowners can do with o little money and a lot of elbow grease to make their homes shine at showings.

To begin with, the NAR odvises home sellers to take "a buyer's-eye view" of their property. If two houses are similar, for instance, some cosmetic changes and minor repairs can make all the difference to potential buyers.

Since first impressions are important, and many buyers prefer to drive past a house before they decide to look inside, "curb charisma" is particularly important.

Says broker Tom Le Due, "So many people just drive by. You have to entice them inside to show off the strong points."

The view from the street should be bright and approachable, according to real estate agents. Touch-up exterior paint if need be.

Short of a major overhaul ' costing thousands of dollars, there s plenty that homeowners can do with a little money and a lot of elbow grease to make their home shine at showings.

The back yard also should look attractive. For bare yards, you might consider filling a wooden cart with greenery. This will give prospective buyers the idea that they can work in o garden according to Dawn Reynolds, of Design Line Interiors a company that does interior design for model homes.

"Contrary to what people say" claims Realtor Ray Edlin, "they don't really want a fixer-upper that takes a

lot of work." So, if the entry door or the rest of the exterior needs a fresh coat of paint, consider that.

It's also important to fix broken windows and torn screens. "If the roof leaks, fix it," Edlin advises. "If you need a new roof, it may be better to fit it before you sell. If you can't afford to, tell the sellers and give them a credit."

While we're talking honesty, Edlin adds, "Don't try to mislead people." That doesn't mean if you have a small back yard, you make an issue of it. Instead, Edlin suggest "Just tell peg-ple it's low-maintenance."

Incidentally, real estate agents agree that it's best that owners not be present when the house is shown. By leaving the selling to the Realtors, you leave your emotions out of what should be strictly a business deal.

Inside the house, everything should be in good condition. Leaky faucets squeaky doors, loose doorknobs, sticky drawers, warped cabinet doors and torn wallpaper and draperies need to be fixed.

If drapes are too raggedy, you might consider leaving the windows bare or invest in some inexpensive mini-blinds.

The rooms should look as livable and spacious as possible. That means they need to be clean and organized.

"You'd be surprised how many sellers don't clean up before they rush off," says Edlin.

The National Association of Real tors points out the importance of sparkling-clean windows, ur\marred walls and shampooed carpets. A coat of paint certainly wouldn't hurt according to Le Due. And even if you adore your purple bedroom, you might consider repainting it a more neutral color for the new owners.

Ovens, stove top and floor need to be clean, and nobody wants to look at dirty dishes in the sink. After you finish cleaning, hide tell-tale mops and vacuum cleaner. You don't want to remind prospective buyers how much work it takes to maintain a house.

^ "If you have pets, potty-train them," Edlin advises without mirth.

It s also best. Realtors advises, to confine pets to one room.

Removing clutter also makes a big difference. Extra furniture, piles of newspapers and the like should be trashed or stored elsewhere. Closets will look larger if you get rid of old clothes.

Remember, agents advise, "homey" homes sell better. Open the blinds to allow in as much sunlight as possible.

Cont'd on p. 14

Blanche Forbes

it*

ARI rOU SUFFERING FROM "SELI-IT-YOURSEIF SYNDROME?

1- Sightseers wasting your time?

____^sfQain hunters who want

2R7 J commission savings

(gOQSCS I passed on to them?

3. Time lost looking for mortgage funds?

RX: Take 2 aspirins and call us in the morning!

your own horie^''WeV? P^rofessional? '5th experience Ihat produce fas, action and ?u.,rue'ou^crepe"ct or",'ea55

...help you set realistic price :. locate

measures beforehanTid"tM?2s^?i'rsr ake preventive bunchr fowbes'

QRI, CRS 7S-343a

realtor. ORI

, ?6-742a

MIS

RUOV SCHULTZ

realtor, QW

7S-22M

2717 S. Momorial

WILREIO

realtor

7S2-1(oe

ETANANMSTRONO REALTOR WS-ZSS3

756-2121 sutsssu'

Buying A Home? Check It Out Carefully

' Buying a home? Check it out carefully.

New home or not*so-new. it pays to know what to look for regarding its structure, equipment and surroundings.

Though o final assessment can be mode by an inspection service company. this checklist can serve as a reminder of what you should look for - In order to make a wise buying decision.

STRUaURE OF HOME Foundation. Floors and walls poured concrete. No evidence of water seepage or moisture problems. Minor settling cracks not structurally significant.

Drainage. Sump pump for sanitary and foundation draining. Crawl space dry.

Termite and wood rot. May require inspection from qualified exterminator for existing and potential problems.

Floors. Condition of flooring, where plank or plywood. Solid construction of bridging and joists.

Walls. Condition of walls, whether drywall or plaster. Absence of water marks.

Attic. Sufficiently insulated and ventilated.

Fireplace. Damper in working

order, flues to chimney clear.EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES

Heating. Type of plant - minor periodic maintenance required (oil fan motor, lubricate bearings, cleon humidifier, replace filters, etc.)

Hot water system. Type and gallon capacity. How long present unit in service (If older home).

Electrical. Standard house current, number of circuits, outlets and circuit breakers sufficient for everyday needs. Conditions of wiring.

Plumbing. Good water pressure throughout house. Tie-In to local water supply and sewage disposal system. Pipe joints clean and rust-free.

Appliances and fixtures. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher/disposal, laundry facilities, etc. all in working order. Accommodation for gas grill hook-up. Bathroom and kitchen fixtures in good shape.EXTERIOR AND GROUNDS

Lot and landscaping. Grading level or properly contoured. Trees and shrubs sufficient for needs. Fences, walks, patio and driveway in good condition.

Exterior walls. Type suitable to weather conditions, need for any periodic maintenance (painting).

Doors ond windows. Easy to open and close (or replace) for storm/ screen removal or installation.

Roof. Gutters and downspouts in good condition. If older home, how long hove shingles been is use?

(Normal 20-25 year lifespan.) Chimney flashing tightly caulked.

Garage. Doors or opener in good working order. Sufficient electrical and heating access.Moving Tips

Arrange for the utilities (gas, electric, water, etc.) to be turned on in the new house or apartment a few days before you move in.

Install the telephone a month before you move (or os early as is feasible).

Enroll your child in the new local school.

Open savings and checking accounts promptly at a bonk in the new neighborhood.

Notify companies of change of address (insurance, credit card, magazine, etc.)

If you are moving to a new state, check to see if your auto coverage is opplicable.

Notify the IRS of the move both at

the time of the move and again when you file your income tax.

Have pharmaceutical prescriptions! renewed before moving so that adequate amounts of medication will be on hand.

Ask the previous occupants for a list of reliable local service people (electricians, plumbers, carpenters, etc.) and good nearby stores.

Moving outdoor plants to a new home: For a long move, place them in a plastic bag and cover with wet straw or weeds. If you know in autumn you'll be leaving in the spring, use a spade to cut a deep circle around a shrub or young tree to sever the roots and outline the root-ball.

FANTASTIC REOUCTIONI This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with plenty of extras is just minutes from Greenville. Has formal dining room, living room, built-in bookcase in family room and much more. Now just $80,000. For more information call Jeffrey White. 419

GREAT REDUCnONI Owners loss is your gain. This four bedroom traditional offers 2100 sq. feet of pure comfort and convenience. Many extras including underground sprinkler system, fenced-in back yard, mint condition! Owner will lease $900/mo. or lease/option. Bargain priced at $109,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #414_

COMFORT. CHARM AND AFFORDABLE LIVING in an excellent family neighborhood, convenient to shopping and schools. This fine ranch features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room combination plus a large family room with woodstove. Priced to sell at $55,500. Call Gerry Lambert. 409

MID 50s-COUNTRY CLUB AREA-GRIFTON-

You don't have to be rich to own your own home in a well established neighborhood. Only one block to the golf course and pool. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to see. Special features include cathedral ceiling, fireplace w/woodstove, garage, and wooded lot. Call Alls Irwin. #407

Rt.1. SR1700-Winterville

603 Park Ave.-Ayden

3800 Boxwood Lane

PECAN TREES and mature pines embrace this charming country home near WIntervllle. Spacious floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen, garage, 5 vehicle carport/shelter, patio & more. Jenn-aire range, microwave, custom heatolator in fireplace, and built-in bookshelves are just some of the extras you'll love about this I home. $89,900. Please call' Mike Walston. #405

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN below market rate. Spacious 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, kitchen and eating combination. Ranch style brick with outskte work shop area. Priced at 964300. Ask for Robert Dean. 401

COME HOME TO EVERYTHING! This beautiful 1V^ year old traditional located in Westhaven has 4 bedrooms, 21 baths, family & dining rooms, PLUS two separate rooms. A really nice home. Priced in the tow 140s. Call today, Ben Singleton. #398.

PRESCRIPTION FOR PLEASURE: By the time you own this fine country home, it will be time to dive into your own, custom-designed in-ground pool. Mix that with a huge greatroom, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a beautifully landscaped 1 acre lot! Priced at $119,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine. #394.

8-8undty. April 30, msRealtors Can Help In Home Buying

It's probably the biggest investment you'll ever make, with long-term financial ramifications. It colls for many informed decisions and for good advice from o rec! estate professional.

REALTORS are real estate professionals who belong to the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics. Not all real estate brokers and agents are REALTORS. To make sure you're working with one, look for the federally registered membership mark REALTOR.

When buying a home, here's what yau can learn from a REALTOR's knowledge and skill;

1. A REALTOR helps you determine how much home you can actually afford. Often a REALTOR can suggest additional ways to accrue the down payment and explain

alternative financing methods.

2. A REALTOR can help you work out a realistic idea of the home best suited to your needs - size, style, features, location, accessibility to schools, transportation, shopping, etc.

3. A REALTOR has access to listings of available homes, can evaluate them In terms of your needs and affordability, and doesn't waste your time on unsuitable homes.

4. A REALTOR* can often suggest simple, imaginative changes that could make a home more suitable for you and improve its utility and value.

5. A REALTOR can supply information on reel estate values, taxes, utility costs, municipal services and facilities, and may be aware of proposed zoning changes that could affect yaur decision to buy.

6. A REALTOR has no emotional ties to the homes, can be objective about them and can point out advantages and disadvantages while ariswering your questions.

7. A REALTOR is the seller's agent but acts os a liaison between you and the seller to present offers and counter-offers until an agreement is reached.

8. A REALTOR can tell you if local low requires an attorney at closing and can provide you with a list to choose from if you don't hove one.

9. A REALTOR usually knows the local money market and can tell you about financing. A REALTOR can also tell you what personal and financial data to bring with you when you apply for a loan.

10. A REALTOR can help familiarize you with the closing process by explaining it all in advance.

Energy Conservation Checklist

To Conserve Energy Consumption in Your Home, Check the Following Tips:

I. REDUCE HOME ENERGY CONSUMPTION

A. Keep water heater clean. Draw off one gallon of water from the bottom of your water heater each month to prevent sediment buildup.

B. Operate dishwasher and washing machine with full loads only.

C. Don't overload refrigerator. Keep grill at bottom clean. Refrigerator should be kept defrosted.

D. Plan meals so that you can use oven for several dishes at the same time.

E. Keep gas stove burner clean. The flame should burn blue.

F. Turn lights off when not in use.

G. A quick shower uses less hot water than a tub bath.

H. Repair all leaky faucets.

I. Keep all basement and garage doors clos

ed during summer cmd winter.

II. HOT WEATHER

A. Close drapes in the summer to keep the heot out. Close vents in unused rooms. (This does not apply to heot pump systems.)

B. Do not block cold air registers in use. Let the air circulate.

C. Run air conditioner only on really hot days, leaving fan on high. In humid weather set fan on lower speed for less cooling ond more moisture removal.

0. Turn furnace pilot off in summer.

E. Replace or clean air filters at least once per season.

F. Keep thermostat ot 78 in summer.

III. COLO WEATHER

A. Open drapes during the daytime to let sun shine in.

B. Keep unused rooms and vents closed. (This does not opply to heat pump systems).

C. Close fireploce domper when not in use.

D. Do not block hot air registers.

E. Cleon or replace filters at least once per season.

F. Lower thermostats to 62 in winter.

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It's not the number of sellers we serve, but the number of ways we serve our sellers.

Selling real estate isn't a numbers gome. And we don't measure our success by our number of listings or the volume of homes we sell. Our gool is to sell your home. From our first tolk to the final transaction, our concern is your satisfaction.

You'll feel ri^t ot home when you osk us for help.

We possess o network of finorKiol and marketing services to assist our ogents in the sole of your property. All your questions onid concerns will be answered and od-dressedpromptly and professionally.

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C 355-6712

Our salespeople know this market. And our knowledge and skill yield results. That's why so many people turn to us when it's time to sell. -We'll market your home to make certain it receives the attention it deservesuntil the "For Sale" sign says "Sold."

From your first phone call until ofter closing, you'll hove our complete and comprehensive professional assistance. You're not a number to us; your satisfaction is our standard for success. After all, it's not the number of sellers we serve, but the number of ways we serve our sellers.

'lilINIMIMiINN!;:!:

Clttt Lowa's Co., Inc.

Renovating?

The positive aspects of renovating an old house are enticing: A sense or accomplishment, an outlet for creativity, and the possibility that It will be a good investment. However, the experience of returning a house to its former glory can be frustrating and overwhelming to anyone who attempts It for the first time without proper understanding.

The worst aspects, according to old-home buffs:

Not knowing what you are getting into.

Living amid the chaos of reconstruction for very long periods.

Some things to consider when buying an old home to renovate:

Choosing the right neighborhood Is the most Important element on the investment side. If memy homes are being renovated In your neighborhood, chances are good that your choice will be expensive. Best: Find a neighborhood where one or two homes have been renovated on your block and several more a few blocks away. There is a strong possibility that the neighborhood will blossom and values will rise.

Speak to owners of similar homes in your area before you purchase. Concentrate on the steps they took.

Get a good engineer's report about the home, and focus on foundation, plumbing, electrical and mechanical systems. These are the most difficult to restore. Choose an engineer with considerable experience in old homes.

Don't get an architect to draw up a master plan for your house immediately. It usually takes a while to know what you want out of a house. Unless you have lived in it a least six months to a year, you will probably make expensive mistakes.

Learn how to deal with contractors. You can't do everything yourself. You must hire experienced people. Read the contract. Make sure the contractor is bonded. Possibility: If you are fairly handy, call in a professional to do a small portion. Watch carefully. You may be able to finish the job yourself.

Study local zoning laws before you moke major changes. Reason: Removing a pipe or a wall frequently requires a building permit. However, after you get the permit, your tax assessment will be raised, probably by as much as the value of the renovation. Important: Be prepared to try negotiating with tax assessor.

Most expensive changes: Changing the location of the kitchen or bathrooms. Why: Plumbing. Don't try it if you can possibly live with things where they are.

Way to boost resale value: Organize a walking tour of restored homes in your area. These walking tours are great saies tools.

SeufM! Benito Korn ond Potricio Colo, director*, the Brownitone Revlvol Committee, Inc., 300 Moditon Ave., New York 10016.

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Home Security Checklist

Use door locks with pick-resistant cylinders. A solid wooden door can take a well-constructed mortise dead bolt lock. If there is any glass in the door, or within 36 inches of it, try a double-cylinder locking device that requires a key to get out as well as to get in. Reason; The burglar can't smash a window and open the lock from the Inside. Caution: Check with your local fire and building department to make certain there are no regulations that prohibit this, especially in multiple dwellings.

* Window locks. Use an inside jlm-my-proof locking device. The window frames should be in good condition. There's no use locking windows if the frame can be jimmied.

Although windows are easy to break, the sound attracts attention and many burglars avoid it.

In less-populated areas, the breaking of windows may go unheard. Solution: Invest in security glazing material. This permits the outside glass to break, but the intruder runs into one quarter inch of Plexiglas. Unless he's willing to expend a lot of energy, he won't get in. It's expensive, but you don't have to reinforce all windows, just those offering easy access.

Any windows you never open

should be pinned with penny nails placed through holes drilled at edges of sash. Block patio doors with screws in top track.

Secure the garage door from the inside with a padlock through a hole drilled in the track. Don't use photoelectric-cell automated doors. Better: A good bar with a key lock or an electronically operated door with a least two radio frequencies.

Trim shrubbery around the house to three feet or less, especially around windows and doorways. Reason: Shrubs can act as shields for an attacker, or as an observation point for those looking to see if anyone's home.

Don't leave anything around the yard that could make entry into house easier. Swimming-pool ladders, lawn furniture, even gardening tools could be used to gain entry.

Don't leave anything around the yard that could make entry into the house easier. Swimming-pool ladders, lawn furniture, even gardening tools could be used to gain entry.

A full Inventory of your valuables, with photographs, will help police use the National Crime Information Center to track down your lost goods (which probably will be fenced quickly out of state).Find Out How Much More Money Youre Worth TODAY!

H may be that your property is worth much more than you think. Ks worth finding out. Call me today and take advantage of this special offer.

Most real estate has increased in value during the past few years. By using this Property Evaluation Certificate you can find out just how well your property has done.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many families and friends who have trusted me to help them buy or sell their home.

Your trust and loyalty will always be appreciated and never taken for granted.Jeff Boswell REALTOR, GRI

Aldridge & Southeriond Reoltors756-3500

Get a jump on the thief: Ask for a security assessment by your local police department. In many areas, this Involves marking valuables with your Social Security number and the initials of the police department. Such identification helps police secure convictions of burglars. Serial numbers are good to know, but too often are accidentally duplicated by manufacturers.

Stamp "Do Not Duplicate" on keys. It's not foolproof, but it helps to hinder unauthorized key copying. Also use locks that require very hard-to-get key blanks. Some blanks are secure, that is, licensed keymakers don't stock the blanks; they must be acquired from the lockmoker. There Is a delay not long, but worthwhile. Don't leave a key under the doormat or in the mailbox. When keys are lost; Have all locks changed immediately.

When signing important papers, use an italic pen. It's very hard to forge.

If you awaken to find a burglar in your home, pretend to be asleep. Sleepers usually survive a robbery.

*A woman living alone should not put her first name on the front door.

the mailbox, or in the telephone book.

Use the peephole in your door.

Close your drapes or blinds when dressing or undressing.

Check all window locks before going to bed.

Always have your keys ready to unlock the door when you get home, so you can get in fast.

Set up a simple signal system with a friend, e.g., three rings on his phone to indicate you need help.

If you lose your purse or wallet go home with somebody. Reason: The thief will know your address and may have your keys.

Obscene calls. Unanticipated bonus of telephone answering machine: a fast hangup by the caller and no return calls.

Before letting someone in who says he's from the gas company, cable-television company, or any other service, see proper identification. Never admit anyone who simply flashes a police badge. A police officer must also show his police iden-tificotion card, which has his photograph on it.

This popular new area offers affordably priced homes and lots while providing the atmosphere and characteristics of much larger and more expensive developments. From the classic brick entrance surrounded by fenced pastures and the welcoming sight of the open air gazebo to the large lots and serene country charm, you will feel right at home in Teakwood. Conveniently located, one and one-half miles from the hospital, this Is your opportunity to discover a place where living first class can be affordable. Come home to TEAKWOOD:

Contact:Hearthside Realty 355-3613

Learning From Realtor

Buying a home is probably the biggest investment you'll ever moke, with long-term financial ramifications. It calls for many informed decisions and for good advice from a real estate professional.

Realtors are real estate professionals who belong to the National Association of Realtors and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics. Not all real estate brokers and agents are Realtors. To make sure you're working with one, look for the federally registered membership mark Realtor.

When buying a home, here's what you can learn from a Realtor's knowledge and skill.

]. A Realtor helps you determine how much home you can actually afford. Often a Realtor can suggest additional ways to accrue the down payment and explain alternative financing methods.

2. A Realtor can help you work out a realistic idea of the home best suited to your needs - size, style, features, location, accessibility to schools, transportation, shopping, etc.

3. A Realtor has access to listings of available homes, can evaluate them In terms of your needs and affordability and doesn't waste

your time on unsuitable homes.

4. A Realtor can often suggest simple, imaginative changes that could make a home more suitable for you and improve its utility and value.

5. A Realtor can supply information on real estate values, taxes, utility cost, municipal services and facilities and may be aware of proposed zoning changes that could affect your decision to buy.

6. A Realtor has no emotional ties to the homes, can be objective about them and can point out advantages and disadvantages while answering your questions.

7. A Realtor is the seller's agent but acts as a liaison between you and the seller to present offers and counter-offers until an agreement is reached.

8. A Realtor can tell you if local law requires an attorney at closing and can provide you with a list to chose from is you don't have one.

9. A Realtor usually knows the local money market and can tell you about financing. A Realtor also can tell you what personal and financial data to being with you when you apply for a loan.

10. A Realtor can help familiarize you with the closing process by explaining it all in advance.

COMPUTER COLOR MATCHING; OUTCH STANOARD OUAUTY!

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HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY INC

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758-4151

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.

When corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience injnanaging residential properties. Or her success in selling them.

Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenvilles most dynamic real estate firms. Working with Sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care and unkeep of vacant homes. Its all handled efficiently and at the lowest possible cost by the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation Management, Bank of St. Lewis, Procter and Gamble Company and Homequity. Here, too, her property management and sales skills find a ready market.

If your company is involved in employee transfer and relocations in Greenville or the surrounding counties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322.

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

ALTOR

, 12-Sunday, April 30.19S9

' ? I <* jJLLllilii,Traps in Homeowner's Insurance

Many home buyers hastily purchase homeowner's insurance to qualify for their mortgage. Problem: They don't understand the choices involved in insuring o home.

Basic insurance: If o fire or other catastrophe destroys your home, you get the replacement cost, which is enough to rebuild the home to its original state, provided you carry at least 80% of the replacement cost. What you don't get: The market value of the home so that you can go out 'TWid buy a similar one. Land value and neighborhood are inherent in market value, yet unrelated to replacement cost.

Carry whatever percent of the home's replacement value the insurance company requires. If you don't, you will be penalized by the percentage you underinsure.

Example: You have a $100,000 house and carry only $60,000 on it. That is three-quarters of the $80,000 required. If you have $20,000 worth of damage from a fire, you will get only $15,000 or three-quarters of your damage. If you were insured for $80,000, you would get full coverage.

How to ascertain replacement cost:

Most insurance companies will inspect your house if it is worth over $100,000.

Your broker has a replacement-cost guide. This determines the cost of the average home by computing the

number of rooms and square feet. It is an educated guess.

If your home was custom built, get an independent appraisal.

Replacement cost versus actual cash value. Replacement cost is only useful when you rebuild your house. If you decide to walk away and buy another house, you will get actual cash value. What it is: Replacement value minus depreciation.

Example: You have a 50-year-old home worth $100,000 and $80,000 worth of insurance. You might get only $40,000 if you decide not to build, because depreciation could take away as much as 50% of the payment. (Depreciation computed by an insurance company is not related to depreciation for taxes. Depreciation is rarely in excess of 50% on a home.)

Inflation protection: Many insurance companies automatically increase coverage by whatever it costs to rebuild a home in your area under an inflation guard endarsement.

Check out: Whether inflation increases are granted annually, semiannually or quarterly. Problem: If inflation is running 10% and you have a disaster after six months, you may have insufficient coverage. Best: Ask for an endorsement that increases protection quarterly.

Some companies offer an endorsement which guarantees to pay the full replacement cost, even if it is higher

Title Insurance

Insuring the title to property does not mean the title can never be lost. What it does mean: If you lose title, you will be compensated. No matter how thorough a title search Is, legitimate claims against it can pop up. Without title insurance, the cost of defense must be borne by the person being sued. With insurance, the cost is borne by the insurance company.

A title search is not the same as title insurance. It's merely an investigation of records to find out who seems to be the lawful owner of a particular piece of property.

Suppose your property is taken away because proof develops that some other party has the rightful claim. Usually you are insured for the price of the property.

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than the amount of the policy, provided you insured to 100% of the agreed upon replacement cost at the time the endorsement was issued and you increased coverage when required by company reevaluations, annual adjustments for inflation or alterations to the building. Additionally, the replacement cost will be paid even if you elect not to rebuild.

Other homeowner's policy coverage:

Contents (furniture, china, clothing, etc.): Coverage: 50% of the insured value of the house.

The cost of staying in a hotel or renting a temporary apartment or house while your own home is repaired. Coverage; Up to 20% of insurance on the home's contents.

Third-party liability: Protection in

cose anyone is injured on your property. Or: Someone is injured through some action of yours off your property-

Appurtenant structures such as a garage or shed. Coverage: 10% of home coverage.

Theft away from home: This covers a suitcase stolen from a hotel room. Extended theft: theft from boat or locked car. Caution: Coverages are limited or optional in some states.

Examine policies for restricted coverage on jewelry, furs, silverware^

fine art, guns, money and securities. Schedule high-value items so that you and the insurance agree on value before there is a loss.

Seek the broadest coverage possible within your budget. Some homeowner's policies are little more than fire-insurance contracts. Caution: No homeowner's policy covers floods. Flood coverage must be obtained separately. The best policies, known as all-risk policies, cover nearly everything and take the burden of proof of coverage away from you. They make the insurance company prove it is excluded from the contract.

Example: A deer jumped through a picture window and destroyed the entire interior of the house. A standard policy would not cover this incident. Under an all-risk policy, the company must pay unless it can prove the incident falls within a specific exclusion.

Look for credits for higher deductibles, particularly percentage deductibles.

Example: You insure your house for $100,000. instead of getting a $500 deductible you can get a larger credit for a %% deductible even though it also equals $500. Realize that if the amount of the insurance is raised, your deductible will rise proportionately.

Put your trust in Number One:As a member of the CENTURY 21 System, the worlds largest real estate sales organization, we can offer you: Complimentary property evaluation I Computerized liting gervice I National referral service

OntUQi

Bass Realty

2424 South Charles St.

919-756-6666

Greenville. N.C. 27858

1989 Century 21 Real Eatate Corporation an trustee for the NAR and " trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity EACH OFFKEIS mWPENlIBNTLY OWNED AND (M>EBATBD

Can You Make The Down Payment?

Lenders expect homebuyers to hove en enough money available able to moke the downpayment of between 10 and 20 percent of the asking price for the housethough FHA and VA loans require smaller down payments (0 to 5) and to pay their share of the closing costs (3 percent to 6 percent of the loan amount). If, however, you cannot come up with a 20 percent down payment, a lender can make you a loan for as little as 5 percent down. He will, however, require you to carry private mortgage insurance for conventional (not FHA or VA) loans, for which you will pay a premium for the first year an additional monthly fee in subsequent years.

Sources on which prospective homebuyers may draw for the down payment and the closing costs include savings, stocks/bonds. Individual Retirement Accounts (IRSs), pension funds, real estate holdings, life insurance policies, mutual funds or employee savings plans.

Homebuyers may also rely on another source of funding for the down paymenta gift, or money given by a parent or other relative that need not be repaid. A person may give another person up to $10,000 per without either party be

ing. A married couple, therefore, could give a child and spouse as much as $40,000 for a down payment tax-free. Remember, however, if you use gift money for a down payment.

you will need to present a letter so stating and signed by both the giver(s) and the receiver(s) to your lender.

Mortgage lenders send a form to

the homebuyer's savings institution(s) to verify the amount available for purchasing the house, as well as the amount of outstanding loans with that institution.

Emotional Ties To A HomeBy J. GRAY McALLISTER III, M.D.

Whether it is a 22-room mansion in Beverly Hills, a one-room log cabin in the woods or a condominium in the city, owning one's own home has been equated with the American dream for years. Buying a first home is similar to having a child: both can bring worries and problems, but they also can give pleasure and satisfaction.

A house is a tremendous financial and emotional investment. For many people it is the largest financial transaction they may make in their lifetime. After spending many hours looking for finding the "perfect house," making an offer, negotiating the deal and having it accepted, one must then decide on the type of loan.

find a lending institution and fill out all the paperwork.

Much of the process may be baffling to the first-time home buyer so it is a good idea to have your lawyer look over any contract before signing to moke sure it is in your best interest. Once the contract is signed the other professionals - the lender, the lawyer and the real estate agent -should work together to help the process move as smoothly as possible.

Although there is much potention for stress it seems that homeown-ership is usually a positive experi-' ence, Don't just take my word for it. In asking people how they felt about their first home, one person told me she would "pot it" and say to herself "you ore mine!".

Another told with pleasure stories obout the construction, changes mode

in the basic house plan and home improvements spanning 40 yearr.'^* Others tell of having first bought c small house, then selling it and buying their "family home."

A recent survey by the National Association of Realtors showed that "homeownership still ranks at the top of Americans' list of priorities... Eighty-seven percent of the people surveyed listed it as important to a "good life" and they put a higher valueoOn homeowner-ship than on having a car, a happy marriage, an interesting or high-paying job or a lot of money."

Homeownership give a tax advantage, offers a way to save and leads to a feeling of pride and satisfaction. Homeowners tend to take care to their property, become interested in their community.

The Real Estate Center

RICHARD ALLEN 7S6-4SS3

RAY HOLLOMAN.GRI 757-H77

RICKY LANQLEY 7S34004

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC. m 355-6666

The Most Complete Real Estate Company in Greenville

Residential

Complete Staff for resale of your present home.

Two in-house construction firms for new construction.

Commercial

Commercial division specializing in shopping centers, convenient store chains, apartment complexes and income producing property.

Mobile home parks, large land tracts for development.

Property Management

Complete service property management of income producing property.

Accounting Services

In-house accounting service.

Tax questions as they impact your purchases answered.

We Have 3 Locations To Serve You: Greenville Winterville Farmville

BUYING - SELLING - LEASING

We are in a position to focus on your real estate needs.

2600-1- squar* fMt commarcial location on 10th St. across from ECU. Complete with 8 of-ficas, 3 baths and hanCHcappad access. $110,000. Ask for Edgar Wall.

1.25 Acras with 3400 square feat commarcial building. $60,000. Ask tor Richard Allan.

*53 Acras near Beaufort. 2000 on Intarcoastal Waterway. Contact Ray Holloman. *Con*anianca Store with food senrica - Eastern North Carolina. Located on main throughfara, high traffic count, near industry and residential. For sales history and price, contact Ray ftolloman.

*10 acres - on Highway 284 and new 264 outside Farm*ille. 11 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Lots of road frontage. Offered at $225,000. Owner will split. Contact Ray Holloman.

*Convenient Stores. Chain of 6 convenient stores in Coastal, N.C. county, complete with gasoline distribution plant. For details, caH Ray Holloman. Offered for $2,600,000. *lnvestment 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.

ALSO, prime commercial sites in Greenville and Eastern North Carolina for convenience stores, strip centers, etc.

The Real Estate Center Commercial Division

1807 Charlas Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

355-6666

14-SuiMtoy. April 30,19S9Income Expenses

Lenders use a set of general standards income/expense ratios which show how much income is used for various expenses) to test applicants for qualification. These standards are based on what experience shows a homeowner can spend to own the home and also take core of other long-term financial obligations, though lenders use their own discretion in making the final decision.

Lenders generally soy the housing expenses (including mortgage payments, insurance, utilities, -maintenance and so on) should not exceed 25 percent to 28 percent of the homeowner's gross monthly income. With Federal Housing Administration (FHA)-insured loons.

lenders use a figure of 35 percent of the homeowner's net effective income (the gross income minus federal income tax). FHA regulations include the following in housing expenses: principal and ^interest payments; mortgage insuronce; homeowners insurance; taxes and special assessment; maintenance; utilities; and homeowner association dues.

FHA/VA LOANS

Housing Expenses = 35%/net effective income

Long-Term Debt = 50% net effective incomeCONVENTIONAL LOANS

Housing Expenses = 25%-28% gross mo. income Long-Term Debt = 33%-36% gross mo, income

Sprucing Up Your Home....

Cont'd from p. 6

You also might wont to turn on several lights.

In summer, turn on the air conditioning or open the windows to let in the breeze. In winter, crank up the heat or light a fire in the fireplace. To create a pleasant atmosphere, Ediin recalls that one his clients went so far as to turn on the air conditioning while he lit a fire in the middle of the summer.

'Contrary to what people say, they don't really want a fixer-upper that takes a lot^ of work.'

-Realtor Rey EdIin

Family photos ore nice on the walls, says Le Due. At the same time, real estate agents claim, it wouldn't hurt if the house were permeated with the smell of homemade cookies or bread. Soft music also might odd to the mood. And, how about a drop of vanilla on a lightbulb?PAMLICO RIVER

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, 1 Vi baths.

Call Webster & Associates Realty

975-6435 or 355-5712 Ask for Kathy Webster.

\ rote, reed

your montfdy ^$si Income. feot ^nitodlng toxes and Then find the

0 house ywi OS ^ the coturno to tlm fipro to 28% ^

coses, this ^nlhty poy*

on which tending nstHutlon will gront o re on the left, ond odd this omeunt to t. This Is the price you con afford.

Meantime, flowers and green plants should be plentiful. Soys Reynolds, "Plants indicate life and give 0 room warmth," And flowers odd o special touch.

Home sellers should emphasize amenities. Yuppies wont to know there's plenty of room for their televisions, videocassette recorder and stereo equipment.

An elegantly set dining room table will look inviting. Accessories, like little soaps and neatly rolled towels in the both and gloss canisters in the kitchen, also odd o nice touch.

If you hove any unfurnished rooms, Reynolds suggests filling them with plonts and hanging some pictures on the walls.

Anything you con do to show that you hove loved and respected your home will odd to its appeal. Soys Reynolds "People like to think that the previous owners hove token reol good core of the home. If it's well-monicured, you don't hove to build respect for it. It's already there.

Mortgage

Amount

8.5

Interest Rates (%)

9.5 10 105 11

11.5

$ 50.000

$ 492

384

$ 507 402

$ 522

420

$ 537 439

$ 553 457

$ 568

476

$ 564

495

$ 600

514

60.000

591

461

609

483

627

505

645

527

663

549

682

571

701

594

720

617

70,000

689

538

710

563

731

589

752

614

774

640

796

667

818

693

840

720

80,000

788

615

811

644

835

673

860

702

884

732

909

762

935

792

960

823

90,000

886

692

913

724

940

757

967

790

995

823

1023

857

1051

891

1080

926

100,000

985

769

1014

805

1044

841

1075

878

1105

915

1137

952

1168

990

1200

1029

125,000

1231

961

1268

1006

1305

1051

1343

1097

1362

1143

1421

1190

1460

1238

1500

1286

150,000

1477

1153

1521

1207

1566

1261

1612

1316

1658

1372

1705

1429

1752

1485

1800

1543

175,000

1723

1346

1775

1408

1827

1472

1881

1536

1934

1601

1989

1667

2044

1733

2100

1800

WHY COLDWELL BANKER?Service,,.We offer the following services for:

BUYERS:

/. BEST BUYER GUIDEBOOK II takes the mystery out of finding and financing a home by explaiaiag financing and the steps involved when buying a new home.

2. SEARS BEST BUYER COUPON BOOK! (Discounts on many items at Sears that new home owners can use and save money on home furnishings, decorating, new appliances, or fixing up. A vailable to all Buyers working with a COLDWELL BANKER Agent when they purchase a home.)

3. PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED AGENTS to serve all of your Real Estate needs.

4. A COMMITMENT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE to make buying a home the pleasurable experience It should be.

5. FINANCING: We will help you find the most suitable financing available to suit your specific needs, either throng a local lender or through COLDWELL BANKERS MORTGAGE ONE.

6. WE WILL BE WITH YOU EVERY STEP OF THE WAY from the initial interview to closing on your new home to assist you and make the buying process as smooth as possible.

7. MOVE FREE LOCALLY-By using COLDWELL BANKERS Moving Van.

S. FOLLOW UP-We stay In touch with you after you have settled in your new home.

SELLERS:

1. BEST SELLERS MARKETING SERVICES GUARANTEE: Our Commitment in writing of 18 steps to market your home.

2. COMPREHENSIVE MARKETING PLAN INCLUDING: Newspaper, Television, Radio, Local Real Estate Guide, COLDWELL BANKERS Real Estate Guide, Direct Mail, Personal Prospecting by COLDWELL BANKER Agents, etc...

3. PERSONALIZED MARKETING PLAN FOR YOUR HOME using the niosl currenl marketing, tools available, weekly open houses, update your COMPETITVE MARKET ANALYSIS as the market changes, etc...

4. SEARS BEST SELLER COUPON BOOK! (Discounts on many Items at Sears given to each lister with COLDWELL BANKER.)

5. CUSTOMER SERVICE: OUR COMMITMENT to give the kind of service that our customers deserve!

6. NATIONAL SCOPE-consistng of NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Our own REFERRAL NETWORK consisting of over 2,000 Offices, and over 40,000 Agents,-MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK.

7. MOVE FREE LOCALLY-By using COLD-WELL BANKERS Moving Van.

8. RESULTS: Thats the bottom line.

A MEMBER OF THE |7| SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK li

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9>5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

COLDUJeU.

BANKjBRQ

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

The Home Sellers.*

What Are Your Private Property Rights?

FAa SHEET

As Americans, we have the right to own private property and, in general, use it as we see fit. Our Bill of Rights and the Fifth Amendment protect these rights, and assures us that we cannot be deprived of our property without due process of low. Nor can our property be token for public use without just compensation.

Federal, state and local governments have rights, too. Government can tax property. It can condemn it, pay a fair price and use it for the public good. The government can regulate property through building codes, housing codes, zoning codes and more. Government also can return ownership to the state when the real owner dies without a will or known heir. As restrictions grow, many people question just how for the government should go in its regulation of property.

For instance, building codes were designed to ban inadequate construction and poor materials. Now, however, some requirements odd to housing costs and prohibit the use of new, more economical construction methods. Rent control protects some tenants from exploitative landlords. Yet these controls also can speed the deterioration of existing housing and discourage the construction of new

housing.

To protect private property rights, property owners should learn about local government regulations affecting private property. Property owners con help preserve their private property rights by attending city or town meetings; ^ knowing what's happening on such property issues as zoning, taxation and enforcement regulations that affect private property owners; and, by taking an active part in the local political process and exercising their right to vote.

Whcrt is meant by private property rights?

Private property rights can be defined as an aggregate of rights guaranteed and protected by the government which generally includes the rights to dispose of property in every legal way, to possess it, to use it and to exclude everyone else from interfering with it.

A person's rights cannot be exercised if they unreasonably interfere with another's rights.

Private property rights are limited by four governmental powers: taxation, eminent domain (the government's right to pay just compensation and condemn property for the public benefit), police power, and escheat.

which is the government's acquisition of property when an owner dies without will or heirs.

Whot does the erosion of private property right refer to?

Over the years, government has imposed some unreasonoble limitations on private property rights that hove little to do with public good and actually are prohibitive and confiscatory in nature.

Whot ore seme exanqsles of unreasonoble regulations?

Zoning restrictions such as minimum lot size requirements whidi can boost home prices and interfere with the ability of certain economic classes to purchase a home in a particular neighborhood.

Overly restrictive and unnecessary building codes, such os those that require the installation of burglar alarms or dictate the height of bedroom window sills.

Rent controls which hasten deterioration of housing stock and eventually cause a disproportionate shift of tox burden to single family home owners.

Unrealistic environmental laws which do not accommodate the pressing need for adequate, affordable housing.

Historic preservation laws that can declare any property historic, thus prevwiting the owner from altering

the property without special permission from the local government.

It there a conflict between human and property right?

On the contrary, fundamental human rights include freedom and the pursuit of happiness. |f the ability to own property is restricted or depleted, the "pursuit of happiness" is likewise affected.

In addition, many zoning practices are essentially discriminatory in nature. Exclusionary zoning is a good example. The preservation of property rights is fundomental to the enjoy** ment of human rights.

The U.S. hos more home ownership than any other country.

Sixty-four percent of our adult population own homes.

Comparatively, in the United Kingdom, only 60 percent own their own homes, with 34 percent owning in West Germany and 47 percent in France.*

Our pipperty rights have enabled us to establish lifestyles unparalleled in the world. They cannot be taken for granted.

What it the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS?

The Association, the nation's largest trade and professional association, has nearly 800,000 members engaged in all aspects of the real estate industry.

RE/MAX Properties

426 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Si.^44

VIC COREY. QRi 35S404

Cm, 7SS4041, Ext 014

BETSY

757-a<

CMDY HOBUTZELL 304217

BRIAN JONB, QfH 787-1967 Cw, TiMNS, IM. SN

ANNETTE

PARKER4IITLER

S85-7009

DON EDMONSON 756-7583When you get the facts... itsRE/MAX!.

RE/MAX Sales Associates average three times as many transactioris as other full-time real estate agents.

RE/MAX Sales Associates lead tne industry in repeat customers.

RE/MAX Sales Associates receive more referrals from satisfied clients than other agents.

Only the top 20 percent of all real estate agents are qualified to be RE/MAX Sales Associates.

There's a RE/MAX Sales Associate near you

who knows the market value of your home.

wmmm

16-Sunday, April 30,1989Yodve Amlaudec.

The Executiif Commtttet

From left Mr Kelly Bunthll, Mr EJuHirJ Burl Dennu Mr Kenneth G Hite. Mr Coffman. Mr Burney S Wiimm. Ill

mBehind The Scenes And MeetThe Diiectors.

A STRONGER PERFORMANCE THAN EVER.

As First Federal continues to deliver an enviable financial periomnance, some of our most important people stay backstage.

But theyre not strangers to the citizens of Pitt County. Our list of directors reads like an honor roll of community leaders.

First Federal is guided by high achievers, not high rollers. Weve chosen the areas most respected and experienced professionals to help guide Pitt Countys community bank.

And it shows. Our balance sheet reads strong and solid. Our employees are proud and positive. And our c\istomers tell us themselves every day; our performance is outstanding.THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: MAKING SURE EVERY DOLLAR HAS A PITT COUNTY ADDRESS.

They set First Federals goals, always keeping in mind the goals and dreams of Pitt Countys families. So they take great pride in paying higher rates to depositors, and in investing those deposits in loans within Pitt County.THE AUDIT COMMITTEE: THEY CAN BE OUR FOUR TOUGHEST CUSTOMERS.

With sound juc^ment, an eye for detail and a dedication to the hipest standards, they strengthen our resolve as a financial institution.They 1 never let us forget that in a strong community bank, the savings come first ,THE LOAN COMMTTIEE: FIVE RESPECTED SIGNATURES UNDER EVERY LOAN WE MAKE

TEey have the sixth sense of successful businessmen and the cautious optimism of natural leaders. They ensure that every single loan meets our commitment to financial strength, local investment, pmdent lending and competitive rates.LOCAL CONTROU LOCAL COMMTTMENX LOCAL PRIDE VALUES CLOSE TO HOME

These are the leaders of Fii^ Federal-experienced businessmen and local professionals steering a steady course into the future.What these confident leaders bring to First Federal is what we, in turn, give back to our local community-a winning spirit. .

A spirit that, like First Federal, is now stronger than ever

FistFederal

The Best PlaceTo Bank.

JheMomen

CRtiENVILLE 324 S. EttmsSr. 7SS 2I4S E. GrnviilleHhd. 7SS 6S25. AYDEN: 107 W. 3rJSr, 746 3403. EARMVILLE: I2HN.Mttin Sr, 753 4139. GKJI/X)N lift Qwiv Sr. 524 4128

The Amhi Commote

from left Dr DomUR PaiTKk,S4rVlmceT0ylor.SirBunieyS.Wmtn.lll.DrE4wmaemem

The Liion Cimtmittee

From left Mr PamchNKelh. Mr f.JwardFjirl iVnnu, Mr DimiU Wilhervm. Mr DaiiJWmack Mr Rimer S Wirm III

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more.THE WAIT IS OVER-SEARS HAS GREAT LOW PRICES EVERT SINGLE OAY

WEVE LOWERED PRICES ON OVER 50,000 ITEMS-AND WELL KEEP THEM LOW EVERY SINGLE DAY

Now you can shop when you want to shop!

OVER 1,000 BRAND NAMES, AND WERE ADDING MORE EVERY DAY

Not only our own famous brands like Kenmore and Craftsman, but brands you want like Sony, Levis apparel, Sealy and Pirelli to name a few!

WHEN WE SAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK, WE MEAN IT

This has been our way of doing business for over a hundred years, and it always will be!

SEARS PRICING PLEDGE:

Yes, well meet or beat the competitions current advertised price on the identical item! Just bring the competitions current ad to any of our retail stores.

This oiler applies to current merchandise stocked In our retail stores only Excludes Clearance Closeouts and Catalogs

SEARS APRIL 30 EDITION

WE'VE LOWERED DOR PRICESFAMOUS BRANDS-SEE THESE & MORE: CARRIAGE COURT I 9 COMFORT

EXPENSIVELY DETAILED BLDUSES AT A GREAT PRICE!

JUST lOOK AT THESE FEATURES:

Color selection; so many pastels and blights!

Easy care; smooth, silky-smooth polyester thats machine washable!

Outstanding fashion selection; some with banded bottoms, pleated fronts, hidden buttons, bows, all in misses sizes.

Slyln inW colon ibown on this page are rapresenlativo of Soan assortment

2 GRE55S1 NTS i

OLD

PRICE

Every Single Day!

S1KISS.SF ^ A HAhU

RNDING RANTS WITH ALL THESE FEATURES FOR LESS!

JUST LOOK AT THESE FEATURES; ^

Faced pockets; with a non-fray lining for a neat, smooth look.

Front pleats; for a flattering look... includes belt!

Machine wash; cotton and polyester twill.

Non-jam nylon zipper, durability you wont have to replace!

AeallaMe In misses' sizos.

Every Single Dayl

WEUE GdNt TO KEEP THBH LOWCLING-ALON APOSTROPHE MULBERRY STREET LEE

OUR BUYERS NEGOTIATED A SUPER DEAL TO BRING YOU CLASSIC SHIRT-DRESSES, JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHERS DAY, FOR ONLY

OLD

PRICE

$34:68

Every Single Day!

Shapely padded shoulders lend a graceful draping

Elastic waist for a great fit

Full sweeping skirt with side seam

Cool, crisp cotton and polyester in knockout prints

Available in misses, petite and women's petite sizes

E OOR WORKWEIIR AND LOR

miCES WITH THBRS-YOUU BE BACK!

DURABlf. EJ^-CARE POPUN MATCHED OUTFITS, FOR ANY TOUGH JOB

SHIRTS

Everything youll ever need in workwear! I Durable polyester, cotton 'j blend has soil-release finish. Perma-Prest* j I outfits are cut generously 1 for comfort.

PANTS

THERES MORE TO OUR MENS STORE DRESS SHIRT TNAN THE LOW PRICE!

r1Q96

Every Single Day! I%|P i Nl

NTS

Longer tails stay tucked and fused collars stay fresh and neat! Our buttons are cross-stitched for durability. Easy-care polyester, cotton blend. Short sleeve fancies, OLD PRICE S4S 9.95

Also mHiMs Is loni titm slyltst

MENS STORE TIES, OLD PRICE $T 7.95

GRE55S1 5 Estry Slog's Dsyl

Short Sleeve solids

OLD PRICE SH"

VEvery S

Every Single Day!

SHOP WNBII YOU NMIT TO SHOK SEIUIO

:.iSEARS BEDDING PRDMISESleep on it for 30 nights-Not happy? We'll buy it back!'

QUAUTY CRAFTED BY DRESHER

*" ....

SOLID PINEI

Lelnad II 5-pc. daybed set

Complete with frame; mattress, ink sprina, quilted covers and king-size pillow shams.

OLOPRKE

I49MI

<299

EvtrySlniltOtyl

NTS GRE55S1 7A

OLOPRIGE

SUM!

Etienne genuine brass headboard

Clean, contemporary style adds a touch of elegance! Twin size. SD#

FNllnWeNMRalnavaiMlt. ul

Emy SlRfla Dayl

Rustic Pine crew^ quarters

Tmndle bed, 3-drawer storage chest and loft bed with guardrail, plus built-in ladder. All in rich pine stain.

OLD PRICE S2MI

<299

EvarySiaelaDayl

GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAY

indicated ' largef stores only" are available in BaitxMjrsville, Charlotte. ^^^^^^HCharleston, S.C. (Northwoods). Charleston. W.Va.. Charlotte. Columbia.

PayetteviHe. Greensboro. Rrteigh. Roanolte. Wilmingion and Winston^

SBtisfdCtiOn gUBFBnteBdLarge items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution or your money back StSST pick-up or delivery. OeUvery not included m

100% COMBED COTTON SOLID TOWELSNOW BIGGER AND HEAVIERI

PREMIUM QU/UJTY 100% COMBED COTTON BATH TOWELS COST UP TO SB ELSEWHERE

MADE IN USA ONLY FOR SEARS

EXCLUSIVE SOUOS AND NEW PATTERNS TD MIX AND MATCH

SOLID BATH 27x50 inches Now bigger and heavier!

Every Singie Day!

Patterned bath..............7.67

Solid hand towel............4.52

Solid washcloth ............3,13

Rug, 22 x 35 In ......12.96

OUR COMPLETE COUKTRY SQUIRE COMFORTER SET JUST

TWIN

SIZE SET

*11

Every Single Day!

REVERSIBLE COMFORTER

BOX-PLEATED BED RUFFLE

QUIim) PILLOW SHAM(S)

Full comforter set $124

Queen comforter set ^42

Coordinating sheet sets

Our finest quality Perma-Prest, 180-thread count percale of combed

cotton, polyester. Twin 25.66

OlMralznainiMbte.

SEARS PRICING PLEDGE Yes. we'll meet or beat the competition's cur-ront advertisod price on tbo idonUcai itomi Jott bring tbo competHion's ciirroot ad to any otoorrotaii stores.

This offer appiies to corrent merchandise stoched in our rotaii storos only. Eicludos cloaranco, factory cioseouto, Sears catalogs, and special services such as eyewear and dentistry.

<>Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989 a GRE55S1 NTS i Printed in U SA

NC; AahmMTO, BurUngtori, CtMrlom, (Earttand, Souttipwfc), Coricord, Dujmn. FaymtwWa, Qaaionia. GoMaboro, Qiaanaboro, QraamHHa, Hlekocn tflgh Pobii, JackarmvMa, RaWgh, Roanoka Raplda, Rocky Mount. Whmkiglon, Wkwton-Salom. 8C: Chartaalon (Cttadal, North-wooda),CokNnbta,Floronca,MyrtloBaach,RockHM. VA: ChrtaUana-burg,DanwMo,Lyncbburg,Roanoka. KYiAahland.

WV: BarbouiavMa, Bockioy, Bkiaflold, Cbartaakm.

4/89 RF732A/89632

Horn fashions are not avallablo In Ashoboro. Ashland. Cbrlstiansburg. Roanoke Rapids, Sholby, and Williamson.

SEARS

^fourmonev^syyorth andayyholekMmore.

m CANT BEAT THIS!

LARGE CAPACITY PAIR Washer Dryer

*279 *229

Every Single Day! Every Single Dayl WhHeonly.

UWGE CAmCTTY KBflMORE RMR FOR lACKUNG TOUGH LOADS-ONUT AT SEARS!

OLDPRlcfl

m ^

koLOPrnaSasa-

Every Slaili Dayl WTO *

5.0-AMP

UPRIGHT

VAC

Every Single Day!

3.3 PEAK HP CANISTER VAC

OLD PRICE $J5ft99

Every Single Day!

12-STITCH

SEWING

MACHINE

Every Single Day! Not available in Atheboro, Chris-liansburg, Monroe. New Bern, Roanoke Rapids, Shelby, Williamson

19.8 CU. FT. FROSTLESS, CRISPER

OLD PRICE $&99

187

Every Single Day! White only.

*Tolal capacity

TIniQOfyctoGk

^9 UghtedQ4eii.ft.Mterior

Cholee of 5 poww lewis

Enir

WBH POVKB) Misa. KEMNORE QUAU^ PRHXI

Oskixsi

iick

UrgesiwrwnlialBNiM^

f infinn

t mmm m ^

i rv

400 WAnCOMMCT WITH CAROUSa gjny

Evory Singlo Day!

650 WATT MID SIZE WITH TURNTAOLE! j^B7

3-LEVEL WASH WITH WATER/ POWER MISER

OLD PRICE SSe99

Eimy Sloglf Oigl

<366

Through May 13

30 IN. ELECTRIC RANGE, LIFT-UP TOP ^271

Every Single Day!

Gas nMidel available at same low price

brother

S33M

WE EXTEND HE WMVyUfTIES T01RJU: YEAR;$WHY SHOP ELSEWHffiE?* 'W

I. fpnHw union If

Comim oiHemtt dbfila W channels, cablPcoinDatl

Compact rtflioltvai

On-cfBen

^ttSSSSST

Wst

awmxmm

TYPE, ED , ML TOR ONE

53883

RECAU.AND PRICE!

IS^iffanclBr digHal (fispi^

4IOOO<TOM8dmMflHiiioiy

m unan/iMHtnt

GIANT'SCREEN OLD PRICE $229959 MTS TV. UNIVERSAL REMOTE, DOORS

4L GRE55S1 NTS i

>2200

Every Single Day!

50-WATT STEREO, OLD PRICE $54955 CD PLAYER. Oflfllfi

5-BAND EQUALIZER oSu

SOwatttperckanmlateotuns Every Single Day! trom aa Hi to 20 kHz nil 0 9% TNO

AT&T- 4310 CORDLESS PHONE FOR DESK/WALL

Every Single Dayl

IBM' PC/XT-COMPATIBLE TURBO XT COMPUTER

MAGNAVOX* monitor extra.

Larger ttorat only

700

Every Single Day

i- i

NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALE!

CRAFTSMAN

WEBER

ORTHO

jWACKER Every Single Day! HWACKER Every Single Day!

2.0-HPELEC.

CHAIN

SAW Every Single Day!

16-IN. GAS IUQQO WEED- IU9

WACKER Every Single Day!

2.5-RP** GAS AM EDGER l/L

Every Sing!e Day!

100-FT.

EXTEN

SION

CORD

Single Day!

100-FT.

REPLACE

MENT

COILS

Evenr Single Day!

CRAFTSMAN

LEAF

RAKE

32-GAL.

JRASH

CON

TAINER

OLD

PRICE

Evenf sDay

Single Day!

SO FT. X 5/8 IN. AQfi I VINYL HOSE D

I OLD PRICE SS< Even!

gle Da

Single Day!

l*K*i'

.-'"i

BAT GAS fACKBI - FOB

2 YEARS AND ONLY

^ PRICE

EBiiyniigWAyl COOKBOOK

GRILL COVER COOKING UTENSILS

ans HR MOHI MUE TOOU!

3/8-IN. DRILL WITH BIT SET

rr- 44

SCREW- II VARIABLE SPEED DRIVER BIT SET iSABRESAW

S*gfeDay! 4^ |s*'gfeDay! 29^

20-PC. sabre

10-IN. BAND

8-IN. TABLE SAW.

SAW BLADE PK.

SAW, BLADES

EXTRA BLADE

While Quan-IOQII titles Last iLli^

CRAFTSMAN

8-PC. ROUTER [

1-HP ROUTER

BIT SET s

l:,7eOay. 44

IStoayl 17

CRAFTSMAN PALM SANDER

IIM ANY im COMPANYI

RREAT low PRJOES OH BBANO NAWE werchanoise.

EREADY

BRIGGS AND STRATTON

CORDLESS

RATCHET

While Quan- OOM I Every lilies Last ttU Single I

16-INCH TOOL BOX

1-IN.X25-FT. TAPE

Every Qt|

Single Day! eT^

HEAVY-DUTY

SHELVING

18-PC. SCREWDRIVER SET

CRAFTSMAN TDOLBDX

Every QH

Single Dayl

18-INCH TDDL BDX9?

PRDPANE FUEL 14-DZ.

CRRFTSMRN

GREAT LOW PRICES EVBIY SINGLE DAY!

BIG, SELECTION AT HARD TO BEAT PRICESPLUS NO PAYMENT UNTIL SEPT.!

3.5-RP** SIDE DISCHARGE IliSM PUSH. 20-IN. CUT Ejsr,!?oa.

3.5-RP** POWER PRO- 9fiQU PELLED, 20-IN. CUT

10-HP REAR ENGINE

RIDER WITH BAGGER

Every Single Day!

14-HPC(MFTSRMN StfiOT YARD TRACTOR aM> IWWjf

Every Single Day!

MOWER BLADE REPLACEMENT

Every Single Day!

1-GALLON GAS CAN

Every Single Day!

Yes. we II meet or beat the competition s current advertised price on the identical item! Just bring the competitions current ad to any of our retail stores.

This offer applies to current merchandise stocked in our retail stores only Excludes Clearance. Closeouts and Catalogs

Items Indicated "larger stores only" are available in Barboursville. Charlotte, Charleston, S.C. (Northwoods). Charleston. W.Va, Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville, Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke. Wilmington and Wmstor>-Salem

Largo items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery not mcfuded in prices shown.Satislactlon guaranteed or your money backSears, Roebuck and Co:, 1989

8C GRE55S1 NTS 1 Printed in U.S.A. 4/89 RF732A/89632

NC: Aahaboro, BurMngton, Chartolta, (EaaOand, Sotrtlipaffc), Concord, Durtiam, Fayetteville, Gaatonia, Qoldaboro, Greensboro, GroenvUle, Hickory, High Point, JacfcaonvHto, Raleigh, Roanoke Raplda, Rocky Mount, WHmlngton, Winston-Salem. SC: Charleston (atadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Floronce, Myrtle Beach, RockHW. VA: Chrlsliansburg, OanvHle, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KYiAahland. WV: BarboursvUie, Beckley, Bluafleld, Charleston.}fourmoney}s worth and a whole bt more.

ECKEipy DRUG STORE

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Miyitone Begenc 35mm camera vi focus and built-ir

tpulto carnero )IItT|.

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Now you can turn your family photos into poster prtnts. Just brina us the 35mm color negative or slide of your favorite color photo and ve will enlarge those speckal pictures to a 12*xl8*, 16*'x20*or2(rx3(rpostec

Little Picture Pak

Everyone loves pictures and the Little Picture Pak Is a great way to ^re your fo>ortte phdos wHh frierids arKt 3rT% Rom one 35mm color negattve you ^ 12 wallefize photos in your choice of gloMy or studio inish and

one magnetic dispiay ftome.

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9.99 11.991499

I Redeem this coupon and Eckeid wHI donote 20C to tt ChHdtenS Mhacle Network to support your local chlldrenk hospital.

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youll get 12 wallets prints ftom I _ m one 39mm negalh tor *249 onf ,m#i I I one riKignetic dispiay ftome Redeem this coupon and Ec.

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12 Novelty stompeize prints wllh adhesive back ftom your 35nvn color negomms.

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laxative tablets 25i0k-orsupposltoiles4^.

Mr.CoWee titters pock of KX). tO<up daeamar..>.~...5.99

1.79

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in assorted designs

Ziploe sandwich bogs 5(H3k. or quart size storage bogs 25^.

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paper towels, liaglo loay mpea-.-VlOO

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We reserve the rfghl to limit quanNHes. Manutoduiert rebatos ora IhnMedto one per customer. SeosoiKH meichCHKMse avaitabto wMto Hmltod quonlHtos Iasi (sotryt no ralnchecfcs). If on advertised Hem Is out of stodt, well give you o rolncheckorequlvolentsovlngsonooompaiqblebrond.

0f>r

CALL NOW! DAY OR NIGHT 1-800-768-7946

VINYL SIDING 1995o

For Your Whole Home

NEVER

PAINT

AGAIN.

The color is fused on not painted on.

Installed Straight Run Per 800 sq. ft.

RESISTS mww^ STAINS. HKlI

Dirt and most stains wash off to keep it clean and bright

looking. Hill 122

USE YOUR

TOUGH

SURFACE

Resists dents & scratches from stones, baseballs, and 55 other objects.

a WEATHER PROOF

This SAL APPLIES TO Vyf^A KLAD UA TfRiAi 0. s'"''

Good Housekeeping

12 Eliminates P problems caused by rotting and ^ termites.

DISCOVER CARD

Msfi

Home Improvers Since 1974

1-800-768-7946

FOR FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE Call FREE for Mr, Howe - NOW!

SIDING CERTIFICATE

THIS CARD IS WORTH $$$$$ IN SAVINGS TO YOU AND YOU GET A BONUS GIFT FREE WITH PURCHASE IF YOU MAIL TODAYITHIS IS A LlHITED OFFER REPLY IN S DAYS TO QUALIFY

MaH Card for FULL Information-No Obligation to YOU!!! Your Credit is GOODPrint dearly for fastest Service.

PiMM ChMk 11995. Siding Vyna-Klad* Ovarhang

FREE GIFT WITH VYNA-KUD SIDING

PLEASE CHECK SHUTTERS INSULATION $750 CASH

Nama

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Homa Phona Work Phona _

JVo^stageJtamo Nece^ry - MAIL TODA Y

We are usuaEy home at this time

OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR HOMEOWNERS OVER 21 YEARS OLD

SORRY

RENT

PROPERTIES

NOW AVAILABLE A LIFETIME*THM 8YSIHIII FOR YOUR HOME

COVER THAT UNSIGHTLY OVERHANG - ELIMINATE PAINTING - INCREASE VALUE

BEFORE

AFTER

.'Good Houte*eeping^ APLIES TO

..t.isii o*y VyNA-KLAD MATERIAL ONLY

CALL NOW 1-800 768-7946

ASK FOR f MR. HOWE

LOW

VINYL SIDING$1995

per 800 sq ft Installed

AS A LARGE DISTRIBUTOR SINCE 1974 TRICO HOME IMPROVERS CAN OFFER YOU AN EXCEPTIONAL DEAL ON ANY TYPE SIDING.

Business Reply Mail Permit #2011 Greensboro, NC POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEEbiss

TRICO HOME IMPROVERS BOX 9813 PLAZA STATION GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27429-0381

=*' ;T-CASIO a

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GENUINE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD

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Wwower "olbeowMWe. In Woew,STORE HOURS: BOOWE, KIN8T0W,I *!!:'T "BWON.COLUMBIA, FIOHEBCE, GREENvSlIm *SpAHTAMwio

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

Omaha, Nebraska6058

aEASE REPLY BEFORF May 13 89Cash Benefits Of $ 2,250^.$525.Q/ioo A Week, $75.Qyioo A DayEveiy Tinie Youre Hospitalized For Any Covered Sickness or Accident

Physicians Mutual Guarantees You

Service you can depend on for fast action \ on claims and direct attention to your needs. ^ I

Pays Increased Benefits for memo Cancer, Heart Attack and More...:au55QQ5u..-aa3u

You Cannot Be Turned Down No Salesman Will CaJl

Why You Need The All-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan

Hospital care today is veiy expensive. Its a fact of life. If youve been in the hospital lately, you already know this.

But, if youve been lucky and havent had to be hospitalized, the cost of hospitalization could take you by surprise. Thats why you should consider these startling facts.

An average hospital stay now costs over $3,200.00.

Over 99,000 people are admitted to the hospital each day365 days a year.

One family in eveiy two will be faced with hospital bills this year.

'These statistics from the American Hospital Association show just how common and how expensive hospital stays are.

Of course, you may have a good mjgor medical or group plan already working for you.

Buteven the best plans pay only 80% or less of your hospital billsafter you have paid deductibles of $100 or more. 'That means the rest is totally up to yoiu 'Think about it. If you were hospitalized tomorrow, would you be able to pay your share of the bill?

Or would you have to dip into your hard-earned savings? Or worse yet, borrow the money?

. 'Thats why so many people have turned to the Protection Plus Hospital Plan. It pays cash benefits directly to youor anyone you choose.

You can use the additional cash you receive fi^m Protection Plus to pay the hospital, the doctor, leftover bills, or even household expenses. "The money is yours to spend as you uHsk!

When you enroll in the Protection Plus Plan you are joining over a million Americans who are er\joying security and peace of mind with Physicians Mutual protection plans.

And thats why we say:

Were here when you need us*

d'd- ^

OmM. jUOmJ- \

Oear Dr. LeopKa.in Physicians Mutual.

and correctly.wnen -"ce.

assuring words, we ... how sweet It

things more painful

I suspect *^'''/'Jnaarance coverage from a than being without In^^^^ moment.

:::-rtbtn/wbat u comd te.

Cordially yours.

Eduard J. Bryant Dallas. Texas

Heres How The All-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan Helps You Beat The Rising Cost Of Hospital CareThese Cash Benefits Are Paid Directly To You$2,250.00 A Month$75.00 A Day

For Any Covered Sickness Or Accident Youll collect these cash benefts whenever you are hospitalized for any reasoneven a simple checkup.$3,375.00 A Month$112.50 A Day

For A Heart Attack

If you have a heart attack, youll need more money to cover the extra costs of emergency care, cardiologists, medication, and more. Thats why your benets increase 50% for every day youre hospitalized for a heart attack (acute myocardial infarction).$3,375.00 A Month$112.50 A Day

For Cancer

When you consider the American Cancer Society reports that one out of every three Americans alive today will get cancer, you can appreciate what an important added benefit this is. You get an extra 50% when hospitalized to help with the high cost of fighting and treating cancer.$9,000.00 A Month$300.00 A Day

Double Benefits For You And Your Spouse When you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the same time, youll suffer even more financial strain. So youll be glad knowing you both collect DOUBLE benefits when you are hospitalized at the same time for the same or different accidents.A Special Note To People 65 & Over

Pays Benefits In Addition To Medicare To keep your premiums low when youre 65 and over, we pay half benefits for your first 60 days in the hospital. After that, we pay you full cash benefits of $75.00 a day for as long as youre hospitalizedeven for life!

With ^tection Plus, you dont have to pay for protection you dont really need. And you dont have to join an association or pay membership dues to get it. Your acceptance is guaranteed regardless of age.

Youll receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you enroll, you may request them fiom the company.

Youll Also Get All These Special Features Protection From The Very First Day

Your cash benefits are paid from the VERY FIRST DAY of any covered hospital stay. No deductible. Benefits For A lifetime

Your cash benefits are paid for EVERY DAY of covered hospitalization. No matter how many days youre hospitalized, or how many times. Even for life! Youll Collect Cash Benefits On Top Of Any Insurance

That includes group insurance, mryor medical coverage, workers compensation, prepaid health planseven Medicare. And your bene^ fits are not subject to state or Federal income tax. Money To Spend As Yon Choose

Your checks will come directly to you, unless you tell us otherwise. These cash benefits are yours to use in any way you wish. Full Benefits For Hie Whole Family

Your ir)sured spouse and children will receive the very same protection you have. One rate provides full coverage for allregardless of your family size. Pays Maternity Benefits, Too

Youll collect full benefits for normal childbirth when pregnancy occurs anytime after your policy is issued. And at no extra cost. Freedom Of Choice

Your Protection Plus coverage is good at any hospital, anywhere in the worldeven federal and VA hospitals. The only exceptions are

nursing homes, convalescent, extended care or self-care units of hospitals. Quick, Convenient Cash Payments

Your claims will be settled promptlyand your benefit checks will be sent to you by first class mail. nease Note These limitations

Old health problems (those that became evident or were treated before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, even a health problem youve had for years is covered!

If you are 65 or over you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

For confinement due to mental illness, half benefits are paid for up to 30 days. No Salesman Will Call

We believe the Protection Plus Hospital Plan is good enough to sell itself. Thats why you wont have to deal with a salesman to enroll. Everything is handled directly between you and Physicians Mutual. Enroll Today For Just $1.00! Your Acceptance Is Guaranteed

Simply fill out the brief enrollment form and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $1.00 for your first months cover^e. There is no medical exam required, or health questions to answer. Your acceptance is guaranteed!

The All-New Protection Pins Hospital Plan Gives Yon The Best Value At The Lowest Bates Possible

While the prices of many things you buy are still rising, weve actually kept this protection at low affordable rates.

So its important to take advantage of this opportunity now. Youll get much-needed cash protectionfor an economical premium. Your pre mium will stay low, toobecause youll never be singled out for a rate increase.

Whats more, you can save over 8% by paying once a year, instead of each month. Thats like getting one month of protection free!Three More Reasons To Enroll TodayJ We Will Never Turn You Down

* We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan regardless of your age, health, or any other reason. Of course we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis. If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available, please call or write for details.2 We Will Never Cancel Your Coverage

* No matter how many claims you fileor how much money you collectwe guarantee to renew your protection for as long as you wish. Only you can cancel your coverage.O We Will Never Increase * Your Rate Individually

You will never be singled out for a rate increase. The only way your rate will ever change is if we make the identical change on all policies like this in your state.

Questions? Call

1-800-228-9100

For Instant Answers!rst Choose the Plan That Fits Your Needs

with these plans, you can insure family members at one low rateand all collect Ml cash benefits!

Individual Plan

Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

Husband-Wlfe Plan Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.

.\11-Family Plan Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.

Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

One-Parent Family Plan Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.NowChoose the Cash Benefit Option You Need

Rememberyour first months premium is only 11.00! Then continue at the low monthly rate shown below.OPTION A

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

asaunctef 4oaowf

(use age of principal insured)

Individual $18.45 $21.20

e Husband-Wife 34.35 39.30

All-Family 44.15 49.10

One-Parent Family 28.25 31.00OPTION B

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) fiwm the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

asauiMter 40aowr

(use age of principai insured)

$12.95 $14.95 24.35 28.05

31.15 34.85

19.75 21.75

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent FamilyOPTION C

Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

39Sunder 40Soef

(use age of principal insured)

Individual $ 8.55 $ 9.95

Husband-Wife 16.35 19.05

All-Family 20.75 23.45

One-Parent Family 12.95 14.35

SOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age gnup to another.

If we can answer any questions or help you in any way, please call us! Dial toll-free from anywhere in the Lnited States. Our Cu.stomer Seirice staff is here to seive you from 8 am. to 8 p.m., Central Time, Monday through fYiday. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Act Quickly And Get This Policy Portfolio Free!

This attractive Portfolio is perfect for keeping your policy and all your valuable papers in one safe, convenient place. And it folds to a handy size that fits neatly in a desk drawer or safety deposit box.

Best of all, this Policy Portfolio is yours to keep, even if you decide not to continue your protection.

Youll Also Get Your Own Identification Card After your policy is issued, youll also receive your own permanent Identification Card. This distinctive card shows that you are entitled to the benefits of this plan.

Money-Back Guarantee

Well rush your easy-to-read policy (P500 Series) to you by first class mail. Ihen you have a fiill month to look it over... discuss it with your family, with Mends, with anyone you respect and trust.

If for any reason youre not 100% satisfied, just return your policy within 30 days of receiving it for a full, immediate refund of your money. No questions asked, no obligation now or ever.

U).

Arnold W. Lempka, M.D.

Chairman, Board of Directors

Pre-existing conditions are not covered for the first year.

NOWJust compleU No salesman

DETACH Al

Prof

Name_

(Please PrinI)

Address.

First

City

Date of Birth.

Month

Chooet the Plan You

Individual Plans

Select Option You Prefer {

OPTION A 503

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day)

Spouses Name First

(complele if you have chosen the t

I enclose my first montlf Omaha, Nebraska, for t| above. I understand thq for pre-existing conditil effective date of the poll

DATE.

Pieasei

FORM E-500-1

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

Omaha, Nebraska6058

PLEASE REPLY BEFOREPAvsyECT Cash Benefits Of $$525.AooAWeek, l75./ioo A Day

Every Time Youre Hospitalized For Aay Covered Sickness or Accident

Physicians Mutual Guarantees You

Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.

Pays Increased Benefits for lygHHQ Cancer, Heart Attack and More...:au55aa5u..'aaau

You Cannot Be Turned Down No Salesman Will Call

Advertising Supplement

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, NwrthCardinaCOM

Cbflsifieds

Get Results! ^ Can 752.6166

^ Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

Dont Min ThbWeis

PARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

^ 752-6166

..................."

il-

BLONDIE

BYDEANYOUNG STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE<He rAMJiyouKus

liklM^

4-30

(>1989 ^ Wjiy? Nc., Pwr tv CbiMJ Svnp.,Inc.*

CALVIN AND HOBBES

T USTEN TO 'toOR PRDOSMS, OJMRSRI too WUEN HO'RE S{|0, and AlLTHEi teKlN REWRN is a UTTIE WNDNES5.

ANIMAIS don't m TO OTANSE 'feu OR MAKE '100 RT IN. THETjUSr ENKN VXc PlAS08E OF'feURCDHWW.

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BY WATTERSON

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BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

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AND lOOO-CNOlE&TeAOl-LOMKAiAd P0LVUAMTUAATFO FATS...

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27 GAAMS OF PAOTEM IN BAOfCEO CHICKEN lOiTH A SAAMS Of FAT

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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thw are at iMst six diffw enees in drawing details between lop and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below

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by Hal Kaufman

e ONE OUTI Six of ttw aavan words shown at right shars a common characteristic. One word does ihH. You ars asked to

study the makeup of the words carafuiiy Mid sea if you can find the odd

rrs As MOVE

TO WIN

Object of this game is for A to capture B in as few moves as possible. Each move consists of a straight-line path to an adiacent numbered or lettered drde.

To capture B, A must land on the circle that B occupies.

A moves firat, then B, A again, than B. etc.

It is possible for A to capture B on his fourth move, no matter what moves his opponent chooses to make.

See If you can maneuver A to victory.

Remember, A goes first.

SOI LINO M

s UM z UMS t W SOWWIV M

Clue: Check alphabetic order of lettera. Certain trios that appear In six of the words do not appear In sMnnMiiraMuooioowt the seventh. Catch on? uiwuooiousw)piflpiA|uo

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e LEG WORK! My last has two legs; my whole has no more; and yet my first alone always has four. What eight-letter word meets this description?

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COUNT MR08I How many birds can you find In the picture above? Our artist's tally Is 22. Can you find them all?

TASK FORCEI Tree pianung, tamlly-slyle, Is under way above. Apply these colora to the aoene: 1-Hed. 2-Lt blue 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Fleah. S-U green. 7-Ok. brown. S-Ok. green.

SPELLBINDER .

SCOKE to pointt for using all tht'' kHtert In the word below to twecomilaflwordi:

LEAFIEST

....

TNEN Kore 2 points each for all .........* '"*.....

found among the tetters.

Try te tcora at least SO psiala.