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ECU Remains Alive In CAA Baseball Tournament Bl

North Gets Big Bucks On Lecture Circuit A12

Searchers Comb Calif. Train Wreckage ' A14THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C,

Sunday Morning, May 14,1989

750Bush Urges Panamanians To Drive Noriega Out

By Rita Beamish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STARKVILLE, Miss. - President Bush on Saturday urged the Panamanian people and defense forces to drive Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega and his doberman thugs from power and pledged support for a successor government.

Bush stopped short of directly urging violence or a coup but told reporters aboard Air Force One, I

would love to see Noriega out of there right now.

Noriega is under indictment in this country on drug charges, but Bush said he didnt care whether the Panamanian leader went to a nation that has an extradition treaty with the United Stat^.

Press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, We know what countries are willing to take Noriega. But an administration official who spoke on condition of anonymity said there

are no signs the leader is getting ready to step down.

The president made his comments to reporters as U.S. troops continued flying into Panama on a mission of protection for Americans and U.S. facilities in the wake of violence that followed last weeks election. Bush has accused the Noriega regime of stealing the election from the opposition candidate, Guillermo En-dara.

Asked by reporters if his words

could be seen as a call to revolution or violent overthrow. Bush chose not to temper the remarks.

No, I would add no words of caution. Tlie will of the people should be implemented, he said.

Bush hedged a hypothetical question about the American military responding to request for aid from the 15,000-strong Defense Forces, saying; They wouldnt need support from the United States to get rid of Noriega. Hes one man and they

have a well trained force.

The presidents made his remarks as he flew from one college commencement address to another in Mississippi. His comments marked the latest in a series of step designed to raise the stakes in a long-running U.S. effort - dating to the Reagan administration to bring about Noriegas downfall.

Asked if he was calling for the Panamanian Defense Forcei^ to Wrthrow Noriega, Bush replied,

Wed like to see him out of there, not just the PDF, the will of the people of Panama...

The will of the people should not be thwarted by this man and a handful of his doberman thugs, the president said. Noriegas riot plice are referred to as dobermans.

Asked if he cared where Noriega went, he said, I care that he does whatever it takes to get him out of there right now.

(See BUSH, A-2)

In-Vitro Twins

The Associated Press

Susy Duggins of Fort Worth, Texas, holds her 19-month-oId twins, Philip and Thomas, at a gathering Saturday off babies conceived through the in-vitro fertilization method. (See related story on A-15)

Substance Abuse Program Still Looking For A HomeState Supports Exxon Oil Cleanup Proposal

By Bruce Bartley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALDEZ, Alaska - Exxons plan to dispose of the wastes from its oil spill cleanup won guarded state approval Saturday, but the oil company was told it should not expect exemptions from air-quality laws.

Coast Guard and Exxon aircraft patrolled sections of Prince William Sound in a hunt for spilled oil to keep Alaskas prized halibut catch free of floating crude. The first round of flights was canceled early Saturday because of bad weather.

The state Department of Environmental Conservation announced its general approval of Exxons disposal plan, allowing the company to process polluted water at the oil industrys jointly owned Alyeska ballast treatment plant in Valdez.

But the state, while also approving Exxons proposal to bum solid oil-fouled wastes, said the company must

use special incinerators in order to meet air quality standards. The state suggested that the wastes be burned in barges off the coast. Exxon said one barge would be sufficient; the state, however, said two.

Exxon, wch has spent about $100 million on the cleanup to date, expects to pick up about 55,000 tons of waste by Sept. 15, the completion target date.

The waste includes oily water skimmed up by vessels, tar-covered sea debris, oil-soaked absorbent pads and wipes, damaged clothing and dead animals.

The company has proposed cleaning 364 miles of Alaska coastline by September, and burning, burying or discharging in water the oilv wastes it accumulates.

With Uie opening of the halibut season only two days away, the Coast Guard ordered pilots to locate oil blotches in the spill zone, then use the information to produce maps that will be distributed to fishermen.

We got a couple of flights out despite the weather,

(See OIL, A-2)

Some Firms Frustrated By Lack Of Cable Service

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Furniture is stacked almost ceiling-high in the recreation room of the local Adolescent Substance Abuse Center awaiting the creation

of a residential facility for the teenagers the center serves.

The program that was started a year ago this month by the Pitt County Mental Health Center has become a model one serving recovering 12- to 18-year-old substance

Eakin Will Address Graduates Of PCC

Spring commencement exercises for Pitt Community College will be in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University on Friday at 8 p.m.

According to Dr. Edgar Boyd, PCC dean of students, 230 graduates will receive degrees, diplomas or certificates.

The speaker for the event will be Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University.

We are very pleased to have Dr. Eakin address our graduates and we are

Bleased that ECU will allow us to have our graduation on the campus, said r. Charles Russell, PCC president.

Dr. Eakin and his administration have worked closely with our administration for improving educational opportunities in Pitt County, Russell said.

Eakin became the ninth chief executive officer of ECU on March 1,1987, when he succeeded retiring Chancellor John M. Howell.

Eakin began his career in 1964 at Bowling Green State University, a comprehensive residential university with 17,000 students in northwest Ohio, and was named a vice president there in 1983.

He has been active in business, educational, civic and community organizations since moving to Greenville.

abusers from 33 eastern North Carolina counties.

But the developers originally envisioned it as a program that would be strong in provision of experience in responsible home living. This component has been slow in materializing, program spokesmen said.

Several times the staff has thought that a site for a home had b^n found and then some zoning regulation, some expression of rejection from the community, blocked the effort.

In the meantime, the program participants who live too far from their own homes to commute are being housed in a setting that the programs directors consider very inappropriate and probably soon-not-available the Eastern North Carolina Vocational Center.

(See PROGRAM, A-3)

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When the National Basketball Association playoffs began a couple of weeks ago, owners of the newly opened CJs restaurant in Greenville put a sign on their maquee inviting customers to sit out oh tne deck and watch the games on a big-screen TV.

There was only one problem. Most of the early round playoff games are being telecast on the Atlanta SuperStation WTBS, and CJs could not get a hookup for cable. Without it, the restaurant is only able to show weekend playoff games aired on the CBS network.

It seems pretty ridiculous to me, said Casey Jones, who moved to Greenville from Florida and opened the restaurant three months ago.

Jones called Cable TV of Greenville several times to inquire about receiving cable, but he said he waS told cable does not run along the northwest side of Greenville Boulevard where CUs is located. Jones also said cable along Evans Street ends at Overtons, just short of reaching his restaurant.

Over 7,500 homes in the city have cable service, but CJs and a few other area businesses have suffered the tough luck of being located outside the reach of cable. Despite the

contention of some people that cable companies should be treated as any other utility, they are not required to provide service to all areas.

Its a definite utility. Do you

know of anybody in town that doesnt have a television, at least one set, said Cathy Barnhart,

(See CABLE, A-9)

Man Holds Woman Hostage In Casino

By Robert Macy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS A young man held his former girlfriend hostage at gunpoint for five hours Saturday in the casino kitchen where she worxed, threatened to kill himself after releasing her, then finally surrendered to police.

Gamblers were allowed to continue playing in the California Hotel and Casino, but no one was allowed into the downtown complex during the nearly 10%-hour drama.

Darlene Cross, 21, suffered a gunshot wound to the arm and was pistol-whipped about the head and face, said police Lt. Randy Oaks. She was taken to University Medical Center, where she was in good condition.

Cross was released at 12:55 p.m., and walked to a waiting ambulance.

Her former boyfriend, Bobby Johnson, propped himself against a kitchen wall and held SWAT team members at bay, pointing a gun to his head or chest and threatening suicide. At 6:23 p.m., he surrendered to police, Oaks said.

Johnson, a 25-year-old kitchen worker in a hotel on the Strip, fired shots at other workers and security guards at the casino, but there were no other serious injuries. Oaks said.

More than 40 police officers including a SWAT team and a crowd in the

(See MAN, A-9)

Obituaries A2 Local News A4 State News AlO

Editorials A18 Accent Cl Crossword Cll

Forecast

Becoming mostly cloudy Sunday, chance of afternoon rain. High mid 70s. Upper 70s on Monday.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy on Tuesday and Wednesday, highs 70s. Low 40s Tuesday, 50s Wednesday,

Summer Jobs Are Available For Teens

By Constance Ward

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Teen-agers who find themselves with nothing to do after the school year ends may have an option. Several Pitt County businesses have jobs available for the summer.

Area teens that are from low-income families can apply for the Summer Youth Program at the Employment Security Commission in Greenville, smd Manager Jim Hannan. He said there are 114 positions available for youths ages 16-21.

(See JOBS, A-2)

The Associated Press

Back To Houston

The space shuttle Atlantis hitches a ride aboard a NASA 747 on Saturday en route from Edwards Air Force Base in California, where it landed last week after a successful four-day mission, to Kelly Air Force Base in Houston.

Bush Wants Gen. Noriega Out

(Continued from A-1)

He said going to a country that would bar extradition could well be the answer for Noriega.

That could be a solution ... He ought to think about that, Bush said.

The president said he was anxious

to make sure that the Panamanian Defense Forces headed by Noriega did not harbor the misconception that the administrations drumbeat of anti-Noriega statements were directed also at them.

If I were speaking to Panamanian people, I would

the

tell

Jobs Can Be Found

Oil Cleanup Plan Is Approved

(Continued from A-1)

and fishermen are telling us conditions are pretty good, said Coast Guard spokesman Dennis Hubbard. Weather in several areas around the sound is clearing up and the water is getting smoother.

Vice Adm. Clyde Robbins, the ranking federal official in the spill zone, scheduled eight flights each day on Saturday and Sunday over hundreds of square miles, crisscrossing the zone where the tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on March 24, leaking nearly 11 million gallons of oil into Prince William Sound.

In other developments:

Authorities said two beached whales were discovered on Tugidak Island, about 450 miles southwest of Valdez. Joe Bridgman, a spokesman for Alaskas Department of Environmental Corservation, said authorities had not determined whether the whales deaths were related to the oil spill.

Oil washed ashore at the fishing village of Homer on the Kenai Peninsula, about 200 miles from Valdez.

Local residents said small tar balls and glote of tacky crude washed up on the beach. Exxon workers and volunteers from Homer cleaned up the crude, said Exxon representative Dan Jones.

Gov. Steve Cowper announced plans to tour the lower 48 states to persuade tourists that Alaskas spectacular scenery is not awash in oil. He plans news conferences in six cities; advertisements touting Alaska will run in 14 major markets, financed by $4 million from Exxon USA.

Coast Guard and Exxon officials said they were planning joint tests of powerful chemicals to break down thick crude that has washed up on beaches in Prince William Sound and elsewhere. The tests are scheduled for the middle of the week on Ingot Island, a small island fouled by the spill. The chemicals thin out the crude, then allow it to be washed away into the water where it can be collected by skimmer boats or decompose.

Obituaries

Baker

Mrs. Elizabeth Baby Hyde Baker, 74, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She wa&a resident of Wilson Acres Apartments.

Private graveside services were conducted Saturday in Cherry Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr.

She is survived by two sons, Bruce B?:er of Greenville and Fred Baker C J-'nville, Va.; a brother, William Hv Jr. of Greensboro; a sister, y 3ill Arndt of Farmville; seven gr. children, and eight great-grdi children.

Memorial contributions may be made to Camp Rainbow for Children With Cancer, c/o Medical Foundation of ECU, 2000 Venture Tower Drive, Suite 210, Greenville, N.C., 278584354.

Branca

A funeral for Mrs. Caterina Mar-tucci Branca, 83, will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. in Thomas-Dalton Funeral Home in New Hyde Park, N.Y. by Richard Kimble. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Long Island, N.Y.

She is survived by two sons, Salvatore Branca of (Queens, N.Y., and Alfred Branca of Garden City P^k, N.Y.; two daughters, Angela Kitzerow and Elizabeth Osborne, both of Greenville; 13 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday in New York.

Moore

Mr. Braddy Moore died Saturday at the Triad Health Care Center. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mr. Cain Moore, 68, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery, Winterville.

Mr. Moore was a native of the Blount Creek community of Beaufort County. He had made his home in the Calico and Stokestown communities for many years until five years ago when he entereed the Grays Family Care Home, Winterville.

Visitation hours will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at Norcott Funeral Home. The body will be in the funeral chapel from 6 p.m. Sunday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Mooring

ORMONDSVILLE -Mr. Jennis E. Mooring, 75, died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. Charles Branch. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Mooring was a retired farmer and a member of Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Bernice B. Mooring of the home; a son, Edward D. Mooring of Route 1, Ayden; two daughters, Janice Bennett of Prospect Park, Pa., and Doris Beaman Sorensen of Misissauga, Ontario, Canada; a brother, Johnnie Mooring of Route 1, Snow Hill, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Lunch Menus

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

Monday: Baked potato with toppings, pork rib on bun, trout, steamed cabbage, buttered corn, hushpup-pies, tater tots with catups, sliced apples and milk.

Tuesday; Cold salad plate, beef stew, hot dog on bun, green beans, baked beans, sliced peaches, coleslaw, hot roll and milk.

Wednesday: Pizza, chicken-n-rice soup, tuna salad on lettuce, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, carrot sticks, pickle spears, fruit cup, apple wedges and mi k.

Thursday: Chefs salad, turkey club with lettuce and tomato, spaghetti, buttered garden peas, applesauce, carrot sticks, french bread and grapes.

Friday: Fruit salad, fish nuggets with tartar sauce, sloppy joe on bun, coleslaw, french fries with catsup, orange wedges, grapes, hushpuppies and milk.

(Continued from A-i)

The Summer Youth Program is a branch of Martin Countys Community Action Agency that is funded by the Job Training Partnership Act, Hannan said.

Those hired will be placed in various non-profit agencies and earn $3.50 an hour. Hannan said a few places that participate are East Carolina University, the Social Security office, city of Greenville offices and the ESC.

Some of the jobs available include receptionist, typist, construction clean-up, grounds maintenance, carpenter helper and painters. Hannon said there is no overtime labor allowed and employers have to obey child labor laws.

Hannon said the program runs June through Aigust and it teaches them to be at a certain place, at a certain time. The employers treat the teens as regular employees and can terminate their employment.

Hannan said applications will be taken this week at the ESC office. Those interested can dial 752-2686 to get information.

Many restaurants in the area offer jobs to teens aged 16 and over. Spokesmen at Hardees, McDonalds, Wendys and Golden Corral said their firms hire teens all through the year and pay according to experience. Youths aged 16 to 18 must get a work permit from the Department of Social Services before beginning work.

Charles Jordan, manager of Taco Bell on Greenville Boulevard, said he hires teens for the summer as long as they specify that they only want summer employment. He said the best time to get interviews with him is on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.

Dessert parlors like Baskin-Rob-bins and TCBY also hire teens and pay according to experience, spokesmen said.

Roses and K mart department stores hire youth for the summer and will pay above minimum wage, spokesmen said. K mart is accepting applications at this time.

Several area grocery stores like Food Lion, Hams and Kroger Sav-On hire teens above the age of 16 all through the year. David Taylor, Harris manager at the Memorial Drive store said he starts all teenagers above minimum wage and will hire those who want to work during the summer.

Teens who like to work in shorts and T-shirts might inquire at area car wash facilities. Spokesmen at Adams Car Wash, the Greenville Express Car Wash and Parkers Auto Car said they will hire teens over 16 and will start wages at minimum wage or above-if they have experience.

Another place where teens can work outside is at the citys Recreation and Parks Department. Charlie Vincent, superintendent of recreation, said the department hires teen-agers during the summer

to cut grass, work in parks, be counselors and work at pools. But he said the application period for this summer was from Feb. 1 to April 15.

Vincent said that even though the deadline has passed, teens can prepare for jobs with them for next summer. He said the department has a shortage of people who are qualified to work at pools as lifeguards and swimming teachers. He urged teens interested in working next summer should to take aquatic classes this summer.

Employment services, Manpower and Annes Temporaries, can help teens above the age of 18 find employment in factories and find clerical positions for people with experience.

Burroughs Wellcome hires high school seniors for the mailroom but fheir deadline is March 1 and they mainly pull from Rose High School for students, a spokesman said. Anyone interested in working there should apply at the beginning of next year.

Other jobs teen-agers can do for the summer include babysitting, lawn mowing and house cleaning. Some teens go to the coast and find work in restaurants, beaches and surf shops, while others work on farms and help with tobacco or farm animals.

Manpower has compiled a list of tips to help young job seekers. It says to start searching for a job early, explore all potential job sources, apply in person, be honest, look for learning opportunities, have proper legal identification and make commitments and keep them.

them that the affection by the American people for the people of Panama is still very much intact, strong, Bush told reporters flying with him to a graduation address at Mississsippi State University.

And secondly I would say to the Panamanian Defense Forces, the PDF, they hav^ useful role to play and they wi^ii^ future of Panama. The problem is not the PDF per se. The problem is Noriega.

Bush again condemned what he called a fraudulent election last Sunday in Panama. U.S. offcials and observers have said the anti-Noriega opposition won overwhelmingly Iwt that the election was, as Bush put it, blatantly stolen by Noriega.

Noriegas government said their candidate for president had won, based on partially counted returns. But then Noriega invalidated the whole election in the face of an outcry over fraudulent balloting practices.

The people should do everything they can to have the will of the people respited, Bush said, niey ought to just do everything they can to get Mr. Noriega out of there.

Bush declined to say if he has talked to representatives of other countries about accepting Noriega if he steps down. He would say only, Im confident they would receive him. He did not name any countries or say how he had received such assurances.

Card of Thanks

Thanks to all the doctors, nurses and staff who worked immediately in the emergency room; CCU-1 and 3rd Floor North for taking care of Sam Ebron. A special thanks to Dr. Artis and Dr. Movahed for supporting my belief that he would be all right. May God bless all of you; including our relatives and friends.

Nebraska Ebron

First call your Independent Carrier. If ' you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,^ M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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# ifHelms On Democrats Minds At Jefferson-Jackson Dinner

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Stored furniture cramps recreation space at local center for recovering substance abusers

Program Looks For Housing

(Continued from A-1)

Theresa Edmondson, developer of the program and substance abuse director for the sponsoring PCMHC, said, We are pleased wii the way the program is going in the day setting, but we have always looked at home living as a very important part of the overall rehabilitation of the participants. And weve been sorely disappointed concerning the difficulty of getting this part of the program under way.

Several partici^nts in the program backed up Mrs. Edmondsons assertions. The Vocational Center isnt homey at all, a 16-year-old male participant said. Its like living in a motel. There are not enough washing machines. Youve got no privacy. It is an institution and thats what it feels like.

We want a place, program director Tom Savidge said, where the kids can take turns cooking their own meals, where they can care for their own laundry, do all the things you could do in a family setting with several teen-agers. Manv, but not all of them, come from aysfunctional families and there are skills they wiU miss out on if they do not learn them here.

Another participant in the program, a young woman, said that not having supervised residential facilities limits the percentage of females that can be enrolled in the program. I can be here, she said, because Im from Greenville, but a girl from Jacksonville or somewhere some distance away might be turned down because there wouldnt be a suitable living situation for her.

There are now five young men living at ECVC. Meals are brought in to them and they are transported to and from the center on Chestnut Street by van.

At the center, specialized academic training is done with an educational coordinator and an aide, both supplied by the Pitt County schools. Individual and group therapy are offered, as is daily particiption in Alcoholic Anonymous and/or Narcotics Anonymous. There is backup from the East Carolina University School of Medicine and various other ECTJ schools, and from the Mental Health Center. The various area mental health centers throughout the region refer most of the clients.

Virtually all of the participants are polydrug abusers. Some have been entered into treatment request of themselves and their families. Others are mandated by the courts.

ily-

stressed. Whole families are disrupted when kids get on drugs, Tom Savidge said. It used to be that you could predict that a child on drugs probably came from a dysfunctional family, often from a family in which one or both of the )arents had substance abuse pro-)lems. Not any more. Now a young person can become addicted to the cocaine derivative known as crack in one evening. One exposure and theyre hooked. Its available and it can wreak havoc on a family in one evening.

This is serious business, Mrs. Edmondson said.. The state and federal governments realize that and thats why we got this grant. This is a very worthwhile program right here in our community. Its a program that can make a big difference for a lot of individual teenagers and for their families. But weve got to have the house if we

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want to make a big difference.

Savidge said that a house in the country would be ideal. It would be great, he said, to have space for some gardening and other outdoor recreation right on the premises. And then maybe we wouldnt have such a hard time with zoning regulations.

A house having at least five bedrooms or space enough to convert into five bedrooms plus a kitchen, dining and living area is needed, Mrs. Edmondson said. She said renovations would have to be done by the owner, but cost of repairs could be recouped through rent charged. The Mental Health Center would sign a year-to-year renewable lease.

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Less than 24 hours after supporters threw a dinner for Jesse Helms, North Carolina Democrats met in the same hotel Saturday to ponder who would run against the Republican senator in 1990.

I dont know if having the Helms dinner here was meant to send a message to Jim Hunt or not, said U.S Rep. Martin Lancaster, of Goldsboro.

Some people in Washington are saying that Helms might be thinking about retirement, but I havent talked to him myself.

What I hear is, though, that if

AIDS Dental Clinic

WILMINGTON (AP) - The state has turned down a dental groups proposal to set up a publicly funded dental clinic for people infected with the AIDS virus.

The Tri-County Dental Society proposed that the New Hanover County Health Department create a dental clinic to treat people with AIDS and those infected with HIV, the virus believed to cause AIDS.

Because the state pays the dentist at the Health Department, Director Bob Parker sent the proposal to the state Division of Health Services for review.

State Health Director Ronald Levine mailed his three-page response in mid-March. A copy of the letter arrived anonymously at the Wilmington Morning Star Friday.

People infected with the AIDS virus cannot get dental care in Wilmington if they admit they are infected, said Leo Teachout, executive director of GROW, a gay and lesbian support group.

Jim Hunt runs. Helms will definitely run against him. But thats just Washington scuttlebutt.

A number of Democratic organizations and leaders hosted receptions in the North Raleigh Hilton before Saturday nights annual Jefferson-Jackson dinner.

U.S. Sen. Bob Kerrey, of Nebraska, a former governor and a Congressional Medal of Honor winner, was scheduled to deliver the keynote address.

Hunt who arrived at the hotel an hour and a half before the dinner, said he had not yet decided whether he would take on Helms, who defeated him 52-48 percent in a grueling 1984 campaign.

I said Id make a decision by summer and its getting closer, Hunt said as he entered the hotel.

Many Democrats at the receptions said they expected Hunt to run again, and were not sure who would challenge Helms if the former governor decides to forgo the race.

Youve got to really want it, said state Rep. Billy Mills, D-Onslow. Youve gotta have that drive to win a race like that. Jim Hunt has it.

N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said a number of people have expressed some interest in

challenging Helms, but I think Jim Hunt is going to go for it. ;

Lancaster said few people in tlie party have as high a profile as HunI,' but a high profile might not be dn advantage in a race with Helms. ;

It could be, if Hunt decides not to run, that we need to look for someone with a good record in business with a profession or the profession, but not necessarily a legislative Or political background, Lancaster said. ; ;

Somebody in Congress or in tHe legislature has a voting record that can be exploited and manipulated, but a person with an impeccabje background and a record of success in another field might be the kind of person to take on Helms. 1

GMDUAn

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Property Stolen

Investigators said six thefts involving items with a total value of $1,685 were reported to Greenville police on FYiday.

Officer R.E. Jones said that a video cassette recorder was taken from Industrial Park Child Day Care Center in an incident reported at6:34a.m.

Officer M.P. Woods said a vehicle parked at 920 College View Apartments was broken into and a cassette stereo valued at $150 was removed in an incident reported at 12:09 p.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said the theft of a stereo valued at $250 from a vehicle in the Ringgold Towers parking lot was reported at 6:30 p.m.

Officer K.IVI. Smetlzer said that a 10:16 p.m. breaking, entering and larcency incident at 204 Ash Street resulted in the theft of several items, including a bicyle, vacuum cleaner and toaster oven, with a combimed value of $500.

Officer M.R. Benton said that items valued at $700 were taken Ct from 104 E. 13th St. in a breaking, entering and larceny incident reported at 11:46 p.m.

Vehicle Entered

Greenville Police Officer C.N. Gray said that sunglasses, tapes and boofe valued at $87 were taken from a vehicle at 806 Willow Street in an incident reported at 12:31 p.m. Saturday.

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a 1978 model vehicle from 1001 East Third St. in an incident reported at 5:38 a.m. Saturday.

Officer P.K. Burrows said a video cassette recorder and 21-inch color television was also reported taken from the same address.

Recruit Day Set

An Armed Forces Recruiting Day will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at The Plaza on Greenville Boulevard. Local recruiting offices of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and National Guard will participate.

The event is being sponsored by The Plaza.

May Day Fair

Miss North Carolina, Lee Beaman, will appear Saturday as a special guest at Ayden Middle Schools annual May Day Fair.

Ms. Beaman will be the featured speaker for the day and will crown

meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Understanding Your Children will be discussed.

Nursing Home Week

Greenville Villa Nursing Home residents will observe National Nursing Home Week, which starts today and continues through Saturday.

Greenville Mayor Edward Carter will make a presentation Thursday at 12:15 p.m. Other activities throughout the week will include a pizza party, sing-a-long, several cookouts and games.

Rose Boosters Meet

The Rose High Sports Booster Club will have its final meeting of the school year Monday at 7:30 p.m. New officers will assume duties.

AlzheimeFs Group

Connie Kuenzi, director of the Creative Living Center, will speak to the Alzheimers Support Group at noon Tuesday in the Senior Citizens Center behind the Pitt County office building. Her topic will be Adult Day Care, Respite and Transportation.

The group is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging.

for more information, call 752-7448.

Twins Club Meets

The Greenville Mothers of Twins Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

(SeeIN,A-6)

-Pick Your Own-McArthurs Strawberries

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Talented Young Writers

A reception Friday afternoon honored winners of the Elizabeth Savage Creative Writing Contest sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club. The event involved Pitt County schools, and St. Peters and St. Gabriels Catholic schools. Talking with Mrs. Savage, are left to right, Laura Blankenship, William Beaty, Meredith Kuenzi and Herbnisha Wright. About 360 awards were presented at the reception.

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the May Day king and queen. She will also hold an autograph session.

A yard sale will begin at 6 a.m. Opening ceremonies start at 10 a.m. with Miss Beaman speaking. The wrapping of the May Pole and crowning of the king and queen will follow. A catfish luncheon and field games and activities will be held at 11a.m.

For more information call the school office at 746-3672.

Advisory Committee

The Pamlico Citizens Advisory Committee of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study will hold its regularly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Swan Quarter Courthouse in Swan Quarter.

The meeting will feature presentations by Jim Cummings of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Soil and Water, and Dr. Jerad Bales of the U.S. Geological Survey.

Fellowship Club To Meet

The 67th annual meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship Club will be held Wednesday in the building located on old N.C. 11 (Lee Street) across from Free Will Baptist Press Foundation in Ayden.

A club spokesman said the meeting is usually held at Camp Contentment on Contentnea Creek but high water levels necessitated a switch in locations.

Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m. and dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m.

Officers nominated for the upcoming year are Sammy Carson, president; Charles McLawhorn, vice president; Wayne Harris, secretary, and Leroy Smith, assistant secretary.

Banquet Speaker

Author and business leader Nido R. Qubein will be the featured speaker for the N.C. Scholars Banquet for Pitt County school students at a 7 p.m. dinner meeting Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Qubein is chief executive officer of Creative Services Inc., a High Point-based international consulting firm. He also is a director of American Bank and Trust Co.

He is a graduate of High Point College where he serves on the board of visitors, and was named Alumnus of the Year in 1988. He is founder of the Nido Qubein Associates Scholarship Fund, which has awarded more than 2(X) educational grants to deserving students.

Qubein, who has a masters degree in business from the Univer-sity of North Carolina at Greensboro, is the author of more than 30 books and various audio cassette programs.

He is a past president and board chairman of the 3,000-member National Speakers Association and in 1985 became the youngest person ever to receive its The Cavett award.

Bus Driver Class

The Pitt County schools will conduct a bus driver class May 23-25 from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Wintergreen Elementary School cafeteria. Bobby Congleton will be the instructor.

Last PTA Meeting

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last PTA meeting of the school year on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. The chorus will perform under the direction of Gina Krause.

Parenting Group

The Active Parenting group at Pactolus Elementary School will

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All proceeds to be donated to the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary Health Education Foundation.

BANK NOTICE

Application of Barclays Bank of North Carolina, Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, for authority to change the name and location of its Downtown Greenville Branch, 111 South Washington Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to University Medical Park Branch, 2475 Stantonsburg Road (Lots 1 and 2), Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks to be processed in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0301.

The public is invited to submit written comments on this application to the Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 29512, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0512. The comment period on this application will end 14 days from date of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, including requests for a public meeting or formal hearing on the application, received within the comment

WILLIAM T. GRAHAM Commissioner of Banks

Biildtag

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When one of our volunteer representatives comes to you about our new building for the Boys & Girls Club of Rtt County, remember what it means to thousands of kids in our community. Then think about what it means to all of us. Were not just building a Boys and Girls Club, were building opportunity and building futures. Were building a place, that for some, becomes an extension of family. Were making a lot of friends and kids are building self-confidence. .

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, May 14,1989

FIRST

CITIZENS

BANKMember FDIC

In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

Academic Honors

Among 58 Hargrave Military Academy cadets recently named to the h(mor roll for the fifth six-week grading period are Greenville students Michael S. Cox and Christopher M. Giles.

Cox, the son of Jack H. Cox of Greenville, was named to the Presidents List. Giles, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Giles of Greenville, was named to the Deans List.

Basic Boating Course

A seven-week Basic Boating and Seamanship course will be offered by the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Registration is Weitoesday at Pitt Community College.

Course topics include boat handling, legal requirements, rules of the road and aids to navigation.

After completion of the course, students will receive a certificate which may allow for a discount on marine insurance, according to the auxiliary.

For more information contact PCC at 355-4388.

Marine Month Noted

The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary and the National Safe Boating Council have declared Monday through to June 15 as Courtesy Marine Examination Month.

A Coast Guard Auxiliary examiner will check a boats safety related equipment covering all federal requirements, plus extra standards required by the auxiliary. A Seal of Safety decal will be awarded to any boat that meets all of the safety requirements.

For more information contact the Coast Guard Auxilliary at 756-1916.

Open House Planned

St. Gabriels Catholic School, 1101 Ward St. in Greenville, will have an open house on May 21 starting at noon. For more information, contact Sister Kathleen Groves at 752-7912.

First N.C. State Coed

Farmville resident Harriet Covington Bass was honored by North Carolina State University recently as having been its first coed.

A Farmville resident since 1947, Mrs. Bass was a member of the N.C.

Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed Monday through Saturday as Law Enforcement Week in Greenville and the city police department has scheduled a number of events to create more awareness on the part of the public.

Lt. D.R. Bullock, acting o[^rations division commander for the department, said Greenville police will alternate displays at The Plaza and at Carolina East malls during the week, with cars and equipment available for viewing from 10 a.m. to noon and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Greenville officers will present educational programs dealing with the history of law enforcement at Wahl-Coates School on Monday, at Eastern Elementary School on Tuesday, and at Elmhurst School on Wednesday, Bullock said.

Another activity planned for Law Enforcement Week is a departmental stand-up inspection, which is opened to the public, scheduled for 9 a.m. Thursday at the public works departments assembly room on Beatty Street.

Greenville police will participate in the annual Law Enforcement Torch Run for the Special Olympics at 10 a.m. on Thursday. Bullock said local officers will carry the Special Olympics torch from the intersection of Evans and Fifth streets, through Farmville, to the Greene County line.

Bullock said the final Law Enforcement Week event will be an open house at the police station on Washington Street and at the Brown Building on Dickinson Avenue, which houses the departments investigative division, on Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon.

Chief Jerry Tesmond said Greenville police cars will take on a new look beginning next week. All the departments white marked cars, the chief said, will be riding the streets with new Greenville green and law enforcement blue stripes, the chief said.

Tesmond said that all officers will be wearing black tape on their badges on Monday in recognition of the national Peace Officers Memorial Day, which honors law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty.

Tesmond, who said the observance was established by President John Kennedy in 1962, said that 160 police officers were killed in the line of duty in 1^.

In the past 10 years, according to Tesmond, 1,525 officers have been killed, while 590,822 have been assaulted and 204,584 have been injured.

On the average, a police officer is killed in the United States every 57 hours, the chief said.

The proclamation said, Law enforcement officers are our guardian of life and property, defenders of the individual rights to be free men, warriors in the war against crime and dedicated to the preservation of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

State class of 1932. A Raleigh resident from the time she was 10, she had previously graduated from Peace College in Raleigh.

It was at State that she met her

Martin On Budget Panel

state Sen. R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel has been named a member of the federal budget and taxation committee of the National Conference of State Legislatures.

Martin, who represents parts of Pitt, Edgecombe, Wilson and Martin counties in the General Assembly, said, As a member of the ... committee, I will be able to voice concerns specific to our state as well as the concerns of state legislatures nationwide. Many federal actions have serious consequences on the states and we are able to have an impact on these issues.

The NCSL, which represents the legislators and staffs of the nations 50 states and its territories, has three basic objectives: to improve

the quality and effectiveness of state legislatures; to foster interstate communication and cooperation, and to assure state legis atures a strong, cohesive voice in the federal system.

The federal budget and taxation committee is one of 12 standing committees of the NCSLs State-Federal Assembly, NCSLs policymaking body. The SFA is responsible for the conferences lobbying efforts before Congress, the White House and federal agencies.

Issues high on the committees agenda this year include the federal budget deficit, state taxation of railroad and pipeline property and collection of state mail order sales taxes.

husband of the last 55 years, E.P. Bass, a former Farmville High School teacher.

Mrs. Bass was invited to be the guest of honor during a recent alumni weekend banquet and a breakfast, which she was unable to attend.

Descendants Gather

Decendants of Asa and Mary Ann Gatlin McRoy will gather for a reunion May 21 at 1 p.m. at Winterville Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville.

Each family will carry a picnic lunch. For more information, call 756-0654 or 7564)355.

Jay cees To Meet

The Greenville Jaycees will have

an organizational meeting for the 17th annual Greenville Fourth of July Festival on Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Parks and Recreation Building, JayceePark.

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Council Budget Session

The Greenville City Council will meet for a budget session Monday at 6 p.m. in the mird floor conference room of City Hall.

Among t^ department budgets to be discussed are public works, parks and recreation, finance and parking authority. Also scheduled are budget

request presentations from representatives of Martin County Community Action and the Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse.

The council will also discuss rec-ommeniiations of a recent study on the City Hall electrical system and a mosquito control grant.

(SeeIN,A-7)

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Several Events Highlight Law Enforcement Week

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Please stop by Jaycee Park Administration Building, City Hall, City Libraries, or any of the Recreation & Parks Department facilities and pick up a new summer brochure! Phone 830-4567 for more information.

mmmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 14.1989 A"7

SSift

In The Area

(Continued from A-6)

CYNTHIA ANNE MILLS

She received a bachelors degree in political science from East Carolina University in 1985 and her law degree from Campbell University School of Law in 1988.

Ms. Mills is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Mills Jr. of Greenville.

Association Treasurer

. A1 Nichols, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Convention and 'Visitors Bureau, was elected treasurer of the N.C. Association of Convention and Visitors Bureaus at the

groups annual meeting last week at die Governors Conference on Trav

el and Tourism.

Gary Smith, executive director of the High Point bureau, was elected president of the 13-city association. Caleb Miles, executive director of the Pinehurst area bureau, was elected vice president, while David ,Heinl, president of the Raleigh bureau, was elected secretary.

Pitt Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Preliminary plats for consideration include Heritage Woods, sections 4 and 5, on Secondary Road 1564 in Pactolus township and Oxford Park, section 1, at the intersection of U.S. 264 and SR 1127 (Frog .Level) in Arthur township.

Final plats for consideration include: Branch Ridge, section 2, on SR 1200 in Arthur township; Timberlake, section 2, on SR 1768 in Grimesland township, and Blue Banks Farm, lots 20,21 and 25, on N.C. 43 in Falkland township.

The board will also consider a special exception to the subdivision ordinance for River Plantation.

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Pirate Chapter Meets

The Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association will meet Tues^y at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers.

Dr. Kathy Kolasa of the East Carolina University Department of Faimly Medicine will speak on eating habits and health for the working woman.

: For further information concem-: ing ABWA, contact Jean Verdick or Nina Redditt.

I Law Firm Member

: Cynthia Anne Mills, a Greenville native, has joined the Charlotte law -firm of Cardinal, DeCurtins and I Johnson.

I Ms. Mills will concentrate in the areas of domestic law, criminal law and civil litigation.

EastCare Memorial

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Susie Brown, right, assistant chief flight nurse, shows the recently dedicated EastCare Memorial to David Bowen, an emergency medical technician from Washington County Hospital in Plymouth. The memorial, dedicated to the three EastCare flight crew members who died Jan. 8, 1987, is located beside the EastCare helipad and was purchased with money from the EastCare Memorial Fund. Rescue squads, hospitals, flight crews and other people from across the state donated money to the memorial fund following the crash.

Mayor's Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed May as Motorcycle Awareness Month in the city and urged those who travel in and around the Greenville area to pay special attention to fellow motorists.

Motorcycles are a fuel efficient means of transprtation, as well as being enjoyed by many individuals for both recreation and pleasure, Carter said.

Through educational programs, the Concerned Bikers Association emphasizes the importance of safety, mutual respect and common courtesy. The members of the association have worked to improve the image and relationships among drivers of all types of vehicles and is well known thrroughout our area for its support of local chairities and civic activities,he said.

announced that public libraries in Pitt, Lenoir, Gates, Henderson and Rockingham counties will share $530,2% of federal Library Services and Construction Act Title II funds.

Pitt County will receive $80,000, while Lenoir County will receive $30,000.

Roanoke Outing Set

Paddles and Sails has scheduled an outing for Sunday on the Roanoke River that will last about three to four hours.

For details and reservations call Paddles and Sails at 946-0580.

(SeeIN,A-8)

Libraries Get Funds

Gov. Jim Martin and Cultural Resources Secretary Patrie Dorsey

Honor Society Member

Tiffany Ann Buck of Greenville, a student at North Carolina State University, has been initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, the national freshman academic honor society.

To become a member of the honor society students must earn at least a

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A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1989In The Area

(Continued from A-7)

Balloon Group

The Down East Balloon Society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Library/Recreation Complex in Greenville.

Lawyer Joins Firm

Ward and Simth, P.A., announced that Mario E. Perez has become associated with the law firm.

Perez will work in the Greenville office and will concentrate his practice in civil litigation.

^ He previously was a trial attorney with the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C. He received his )mdergra(fuate degree, magna cum laude, fom St. Marys University nnd the law degree from Georgetown University Law Center.

^ Perez is married to the former (Janet Netherckutt and they have a son, Joseph.

MARIO E. PEREZ

Peace Graduates

Nine Greenville area residents were among about 200 who graduated from Peace College in lUleigh on Saturday. They received the associate of arts degree.

Graduating were Mary Elizabeth Barnhill, Rebecca Kaye Britt, Kimberly Ann Davis, Susan Slate Johnston, Emilie Blanding Mallard, Melissa Caroline Monroe, Eleanor Shannon Shepherd, Kelly Cameron Wall, and Angela Leigh Hale. Another graduate from the area is Alexis Bridgers Scott of Route 4, Tarboro.

ACC Commencement

Several area students recently participated in commencement exercises at Atlantic Christian College.

The graduates are: Minnie Stocks, Ayden; Ronnie Moore, Farmville; Paula Cherry, Tilkawatee Ramper-saud, Wanda Leonhardt, Pamela Savage and Dedriah Combs, all of Greenville; Laura Garris, (jrifton; Natalie Smith, Jamesville; Jerold Dixon, Robersonville; Teresa Tyndall and Cynthia Hooker, Snov^ Hill, and Karen Ryhanych, Winterville.

Honorable Mention

Dr. David James, son of Lula James of Greenville, has been named an honorable mention recipient in the Maryland Association for Higher Education Outstanding Educator Award program in the category of administrator.

James is the associate dean of degree/extension centers and special programs at Prince Georges Community College, Largo, Md.

Teacher Appreciation

The Student Government Association of J.H. Rose High School sponsored teacher appreciation week Monday through Friday.

For Monday, the teachers were treated to a buffet breakfast and

were awarded prizes donated by local businesses. On Tuesday, students wore green clothes in support of raising teachers salaries and signed letters of support to be sent to area legislators.

On Wednesday the Academic Boosters Club provided flowers and a luncheon. Also through the week. The Future Teachers Club honored teachers with decorated bags of goodies and a student secret pal surprised teachers with gifts.

Service As A Page

Sean Scoopmire of Greenville served as a page for state Rep. Ed N. Warren last week in the N.C. General Assembly.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scoopmire, he is a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School.

Scout Round Tables

The Pitt District Scout Round Tables annual pot luck dinner will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The program will feature slides and pictures of Scouting events of the year and information on summer activities will be presented.

The event will mark the final round table of the Scouting year and includes all Scout and Cub Scout leaders, the district committee and spouses.

Realtors* Anniversary

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors recently observed its 40th anniversary at the boards regular May meeting.

Les Turnage, who was recognized as the oldest president of the board, discussed the organizations formation in 1949. Turnage said the Board of Realtors began with only 10 members.

Guest speaker Nancy Pierson discussed the needs of the Community Shelter and accepted a check on behalf of the shelter representing funds raised by the board during American Home Week.

Nursing Home Week

In conjuction with President Bushs proclamation of National Nursing Home Week, Mayor Carter has proclaimed Nursing Home Week in Greenville.

I encourage all citizens of Greenville and surrounding areas to take time this week to honor our citys aged and the industry that has established a tradition of caring, he said.

The theme this year is Nursing Homes: A Tradition of Caring.

In observance of the week Triad Health Care of Greenville has planned several events, including: Sunday, 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., a Mothers Day tea; Monday, the Dietarys Chuckwagon at noon; Tuesday, beginning at 2:30 p.m., a 1950s sock hop with the nursing department; Wednesday, Housekeepings Carnival, 2:30 p.m., and Thursday, Administrative Day.

Friday the residents of Triad will participate in Hollywood Night at 7 p.m.

Contest At York

York Memorial Church will present its first Little Miss/Mr. York Memorial contest Sunday at 3 p.m. The guest artist for the plaque is Owen Forbes of Ayden.

Girl Scout Awards

Three Greenville Girl Scouts received the Gold Leadership Award recently in Goldsboro.

Receiving awards were Julie K. Smith, a 10th grader at D.H. Conley, daughter of Linda Smith of Green

ville; Rae Troiano, a 10th grader at D.H. Conley, daughter of Len Troiani of Greenville, and Jalyn Parsley, a 10th grader at J.H. Rose, daughter of James and Carolyn Parsley of Greenville.

The award includes leadership activities with younger Girl &out troops and activities of leadership in the community.

Scholarship Awarded

Karen Howell, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, has been awarded a Julia Hamlet Harris Scholarship by Meredith College.

The scholarship was given to 12 students based on scholastic achievements, intellectual promise and leadership ability.

Meredity said the scholarship will be renewed annually if the recipient maintains a B average and full-time student status. The amount of the scholarship will vary from $2,000 to $6,000 over a four-year period.

Miss Howell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howell.

at Greenville Middle Schod completed its unit on China and calligraphy with a trip to the Peking Palace for a buffet lunch. The students learned how to print their names using calligraphy.

Bird Club Meets

The Greenville-River Park North Bird Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at River Park North.

The speaker will be Dave Lee, curator of birds at the NorUi Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences. He will discuss the Atlas Project.

Musicians To Perform

Two faculty members of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform on an outreach

Burke's House Of Coins

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program at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Calvary Episcopal Church in Tarboro.

Jeff Jarvis, tuba and George Broussard, trombone, are members

of the Tar River Brass Quintet drawn from the Tar River Orchestra. There is no admission charge for the event. / '

Buying Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Coins, Guns & Other Items Of Value.

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City Ushers Union

The City Ushers Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Mount Calvary Church.

Grants Received

Drs. Paul M. Stout and Art A. Rodriquez of East Carolina University have received science and engineering development grants from the N.C. Board of Science and Technology.

The grants encourage young scientists and engineers to contribute to the research and teaching excellence in North Carolina universities and colleges.

Class Activity

Patti Smiths social studies class

Whiter

Teeth?

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.

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Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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#4-1631 SE Greenville Blvd. 752-0030 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-9:00 Sun. 1:00-7:30

-4P

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1969

> at fk'

f J

*>ifc

?'.I* *'*^ -^HI

Fun At The River

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Greg Roche of Charlotte greets his dog Trim and tries not to get wet after the canines brief Saturday

afternoon swim in the Tar River at the Towm Common. Mild weather and sunny skies offered perfect opportunities for weekend outdoor activities.

Man Takes Hostage

(Cwitinuedfrom A-1)

hundreds surrounded the 12-story, downtown hotel after the incident b^an at 7:55 a.m.

Witnesses said Johnson, a worker at a Strip hotel, grabbed Cross in the hotel coffee shop, then forced her into the kitchen.

Norm Bullitt, a chef, said he stumbled on Johnson and Cross in the kitchen. *

I heard this girl whimpering, pleading, Bullitt said. He said he ran to break up the fight, but saw the man had a .357-caliber Magnum hand^.

I stopped and looked at the guy, and he looked at me, Bullitt said. He fired at me at point-blank range. Bullitt said the shot went over his shoulder, shattering glass behind him which cut another worker, and Bullitt managed to flee.

Johnson fired shots at the first security guards to arrive. Oaks said. One guard returned fire, but missed.

To All People

14. If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways: then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.

15. Now mipe eyes shall be open, and mine ears attent unto the prayer that is made in this place.

2 CHRONICLES Ch. 7: 14, 15

James Chapman S07 Ventera St. Ayden, NC

Cable Service Not Available To All Areas

(Continued from A-1) manager of the Hampton Inn in Greenville and president of the hotel-motel association. I have to have it. Every motel in town has to have it. Its just one more selling tool.

Ms. Barnhart said her motel and most others in Greenville have the same type cable service as area residents.

Andy Chused of Greenville, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable TV, said motels with over 100 rooms reprewnt such a lar^e market opportunity, it is worth it for a cable company to provide service to the facility, even if there are no residential areas nearby.

However, he said the franchise ement with Cable TV of Green-

ie does not ^uire the company to provide service to an area unless there is a minimum of about 30 or 40 potential customers.

The city is entering the first phase of renegotiating the cable com-panvs franchise agreement, but he said accessibility is an issue that likely cannot be addressed; it is a matter of money. It costs between $11,000 and $14,000 to run a mile of cable, he said. If there are not enough potential customers in an area to make cable profitable, a business or resident would have to finance the project, he said.

Its nothing we can deal with, per se (Abused said.

Professor OCools restaurant, located in the Farm Fresh shopping center off Arlington Boulevard, was not able to get cable when it opened about four years ago, said co-owner Steve Donahue, even though the nei^borhood adjacent to the park-inglot does receive service.

said they wouldnt run it,

he said.

Chused said a company probably would not be able to extend a cable through private property and across

the parking lot to OCools, because it would have to obtain an easement from the land owner to control a portion of the land.

Without cable, OCools purchased a satellite dish. Cable TV is a necessity, said OCools manager John Graham. Much of the restaurants evening business comes from patrons hoping to watch sporting events over dinner or a drmk, he said.

Its a big part of it, especially come playoff time with any sport, football, baseball or the college bowl games. Ri^t now we have the NBA playoffs going on, he said. Sports definitely helps for the evening crowds.

Jim Swartz, manager of Darryls restaurant on 10th Street, said there are two television sets with cable in the bar, and TV is a strong drawing card.

People come up here and watch games all the time football, jsketball, things like that. CNN

frustrated Cable TV of Greenville never got back to him with a specific price on how much it would cost to provide his restaurant with cable.

Were going to have to buy one. I dont want to, but its going to be the only way were going to get cable, he said.

Customers are already inquiring about the lack of channel selection in the restaurant, and he said they are surprised to hear that cable is not available on that portion of Greenville Boulevard, a thoroughfare thick with retail stores and eateries, but few residences.

news - people watch that a lot up here, too, Swartz said.

Without cable, his restaurant would have a tougher time keeping customers.

Sure it would be frustrating. They wouldnt get to watch a lot of sports they watch now ... that arent on the three networks (ABC, NBC and CBS), Swartz said.

Pitt-Greenville Ai^rt officials were also looking to install cable in

Cable is available close by. Across Greenville Boulevard from CJs, Greenville TV and Appliance receives cable, said co-owner Malcolm Williams Jr. The store has been at is current location for 18 years, he said, but it was only in recent years that cable was made available. The growing subdivisions behind the store made it possible, he said.

We went a long, long, long time not able to get it. We just had an outside antenna/ he said. (Cable) gives us a little better opportunity to show the different channels and aU.

the pilots lounge earlier this year, ' "ible of-

but they came up empty. Cat ficials estimated it would cost the airport $3,000 to extend service to the facility, which is located on N.C. 11, airport officials said.

Instead, the Airport Authority decided last month to buy a satellite dish, which cost about $2,000.

Despite his reluctance to spend that kind of money on a satellite dish, Jones said he plans to buy a satellite dish because it is necessary for his business. He said he is also

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dish, which would eventually pay for itself.

It pays for itself in a years time, considering what I put out a month, she said.

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Even though her motel has cable service, Ms. Barnhart said Hampton Inns parent company in Memphis, Teim., will likely purchase a satellite dish when the current two-year cable contract expires next year because the service is too expensive. For 121 rooms with cable, she said . her monthly bill is over $1,100.

^MATTRBSS^

SIMMONS

I wish there was some way we could work it out with the cable company (so the billing) would be based on occupied rooms, not every room, she said.

With such a steep monthly bill, she of the Hampton Inn

said the owners would be better off buying a satellite

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A-10 The Daily Pieftector. GreenviHe. N.C.

Sunday. May 14,1989Second Weekend Of Commencements Held In N.C.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Retiring University of North Carolina at Charlotte Chancellor E.K. Fretwell Jr. spent his commencement address Saturday recounting his decade of service at what has become the states fourth largest university.

Fretwell, who plans to retire June 30, had learned a day earlier his successor will be Dr. James Woodward Jr., senior vice president for university college at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

In the first graduation cermony held at the Charlotte Coliseum, Fretwell awarded 2,352 degrees and noted that UNC-Charlotte has grown from 8,705 students to 13,000 students in the past 10 years.

He said as student enrollments

have increased, so have SAT scores, the percentage of minority students enrolled and the retention rate.

UNC-Charlotte presented an honorary degree to Hugh McColl Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of NCNB Corp. The Charlotte-based banking firms acquisition of the largest bank in Texas and its overtures toward C&S Bank of Atlanta have brought McColl to the attention of the national and international financial worlds.

Meanwhile in Durham, singer-bandleader Cab Calloway brought the audience at North Carolina Central Universitys commencement exercises to their feet with what appeared to be an impromptu performance of Stormy Weather.

Calloway, 81, was on campus to

receive an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree to acknowledge his six decades of entertainment.

Another honorary degree was awarded to Charles V. Holland of Raleigh, who is leaving the NCCU Board of Trustees after six years as its chairman. Holland didnt know he was to receive the Doctor of Humane Letters degree until he arrived on campus Saturday morning.

Degrees were awarded to more than 650 students.

Highland bagpiper Dorothy Dempsey added a special touch to the 40th commencement exercises at UNC-Wilmington, where more than 1,150 degrees were presented.

Keynote speaker Roy Carroll, vice president for planning at UNC General Administration, told graduates to do their best to fulfill their potential.

This is the most searching test of character, to resolutely and decisively take charge of ourselves, of our own lives, and to make something worthwhile out of them, Carroll said.

UNC-Wilmington Chancellor William Wagoner, recovering from a heart attack April 9, attended his 21st graduation at the school.

Denny T. Wolfe Jr., professor of educational curriculum and instruction at Old Dominion University, addressed graduates at Lees-McRae Collies 59th graduation ceremony in Banner Elk, while 200 graduates received degrees at Peace College in Raleigh.

Former White House adviser Walt Rostow was scheduled to deliver the commencement address Saturday

S.C. Jury Sentences Sims To Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AIKEN, S.C. - The jury that found Mitchell Sims guilty in the 1985 slayings of two Dominos Pizza employees in Hanahan deliberated a little longer than one hour Saturday before sentencing him to death.

The 29-year-old West Columbia man was convicted Thursday of killing Christopher L. Zerr, 24, of Oakley, Kan., and Gary D. Melke, 24, of Moorehead City, N.C., during the Dec. 3,1985, armed robbery.

Sims also has been sentenced to death for murdering a Dominos employee, 21-year-old John Steven Harrigan, in Glendale, Calif., a week

after the South Carolina slayings.

Sims appealed to the jury for mercy during the sentencing phase of the trial Saturday.

I have not only ended the lives of three innocent men, but I have caused a great deal of pain to the families, he said. I have relived the horror of those crimes over and over again.

You have heard what a terrible, dangerous man I am. I am not a nice guy. You know it and I know it. I ask you for your mercy.

The jury deliberated about 70 minutes before reaching its decision.

The jury struck a blow for

justice, Solicitor Charles Condon said.

Berkeley County Public Defender Mitchell Lanier said he was disappointed with the sentence.

It saddens me to see defendant receive the death penalty, he said.

The victims families expressed relief.

Im ^ad I didnt have to make the decision, said Dan Melke, whose son died in the robbery. I am glad it went the way it did, though.

Christopher Zerrs father, William Zerr, said, They brought in the verdict we were looking for. We know he wont get out to do it again.

During an emotional day in court Friday, Sims mother, half-brother

student Shines In MathCounts Event

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE As one of his coaches put it, Lenny Ng blew 222 seventh-and eighth-grade students away.

The Chapel Hill eighth grader defeated the students to claim second place in the national MathCounts contest sponsored by the National Society of Professional

Engineers and other organizations.

The 12-year-old Ng scored higher on the written part of the test than anyone in the six-year history of the competition. With 55 out of 60 points, he beat the 1989 second-place winner by 13 points. That helped give the North Carolina team the No. 1 spot at the Wa^ington competition.

A score of 55 is virtually unheard of, said Dr. Harold Reiter, one of

IN THE STATE

Ittmate*s Death Probed

SALISBURY (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation and the Rowan County Sheriffs Department were investigating Saturday the suspicious death of an inmate at Piedmont Correctional Institution, a state correction spokesman said.

Spokesman David Guth said the death, of a suspicious nature, was discovered at 12:45 p.m.

The inmates name was not released because his family had not been notified.

Guth said he couldnt release the circumstances surrounding the inmates death.

Two Die In Wreck

MICAVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A high

school student and a passenger in his car were killed and 11 occupants of a van carrying employees home from work were injured shortly after midnight Friday in a head-on collision.

The accident occurred at 12:30 a.m. Friday, when a 1982 Toyota driven by Michael Van Stamey, 18, of Spruce Pine, collided with a 1980 Dodge van driven by Larry Dennis Fields of Burnsville. The accident occurred on U.S. 19-E about 7 miles east of Burnsville.

Stamey, a senior at Mountain Heritage High School, was pronounced dead at the scene by a medical examiner, according to state Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Willis, who investigated the accident.

Lennys coaches and an associate professor of mathematics at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He blew them away.

Thirteen-year-old Albert Kurz of Holland, Pa., defeated Lenny in an oral round and won the grand prize a $10,000 scholarship, gold medal and home computer. That left Lenny with a $6,000 scholarship, but thats small potatoes for a kid who can boast the following:

- Scoring 800 - the highest possible score on the math portion of the SAT when he was 10. Thats better than 99.9 of senior high school students taking the test.

- Beating out juniors and seniors in a recent state math competition to become the top N.C. math student this year, with the only perfect score of 21.

- Winning the Eastern regional spelling bee.

- Playing tennis, soccer and basketball, and running track.

-Getting straight As.

If thats not enough, says Reiter, heres something else:

He placed first in a music competition of the music teachers na-- tional association at the age of 10.

Lenny plays the piano.

But I think the thing we like the most is that he composes, his mother, Yvonne Ng, told The Charlotte Observer.

He composes a great deal, she says. Hes quite prolific. He does it in his dreams. He does it in school. He does it while he talks to his friends.

and sister testified that the children in the family were sexually abused by a step-father.

Sims did not take the stand Friday, but his siblings said he had been forced into sexual activities and substance abuse. Experts testified that the abuse left Sims and the other children with a number of psychological problems.

Psychiatrist Owen M. Hamrick Jr. of Charleston said Sims had above-average intelligence, but suffered from depression, anger, severe mood swings and an inability to become emotionally attached to other people.

Under cross-examination by Condon, Hamrick said Sims has the ability to tell right from wrong and to understand the criminality of his conduct.

Hamrick said Sims told him that before Zerr and Melke were shot, Sims discussed with his live-in girlfriend. Ruby Padgett, the possibility of commiting a robbery. The doctor said Sims had financial problems and told Miss Padgett he )lanned to rob the Dominos where le worked.

The facts in this case cry out for the death penalty, Condon said. Melke and Zerr expected to be protected in a free society,

Under state law, the death penalty sentence automatically will be appealed.

A Childs Heart For A Mothers Love

Im writing this just to say

Happy Mothers Day.

Even if this may not rhyme, at least I am spending time, trying to find a way to say I love you!!

I know I don't tell you each day, but I'll tell you this day,

I do like to share our care for one another.

To some people this may sound foolish, but at least Its coming from the heart, but not like a sweetheart.

Sometimes I may be a pest, but at least I am trying my best, and when Im a pest It makes you cry then when you cry it makes me feel like I want to die.

Well, I know this was short,

but it was my last, really my only resort

to show you how much I love you.

Paula Hardee

Faith & Victory Church

presents

Higher Ground

Sunday, May 14th 6:30 P.M.

Higher Ground appears regularly at national Jesus festivals, concerts, and churches throughout the United States and Canada. Whatever the setting, their ministry promotes the praise of God in spirit and truth.

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night at UNC-Asheville, where 330 degrees were to be awarded.

In Wrightsville Beach on Friday night, former UNC system President William Friday awarded diplomas to 20 graduates of the N.C. Institute of Politics. Friday is chairman of the board of the institute.

On Sunday, First Lady Barbara Bush will deliver the keynote speech during graduation ceremonies at

Bennett College in Greensboro, while congressional correspondent Roger Mudd will speak at UNC-Chapel Hills commencement.

Commencements also will be held at Duke University in Durham, Elizabeth City State University, UNC-Greensboro, St. Augustines College in Raleigh, Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory and Appalachian State University in Boone.

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Spectacular Glider

The Associated Press

George Reeves, a com|>etitor in the 17th annual Hang Gliding Spectacular at Jockeys Ridge State Park in Nags Head, glides past spectators Saturday afternoon. At least 40 pilots are scheduled to compete in the event through Sunday. Competition on Saturday was plagued by shifty winds.

Assessment Program Offers

Leaf Growers Better Coverage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: FAYETTEVILLE - For years, ttieyve been short-sheeted in the ; middle of the growing season, but I farmers in the Southeasts five flue-' cured tobacco states will have better coverage this year.

A new program, funded through a : *?5-cent assessment on every pile of ; tobacco sold 25 cents each from 1 farmers, warehouses and tobacco i companies will provide quality ' burlap sheets to bundle the leaf, a, Last February, industry officials created the Flue-Cured Container a Raleigh-based organization M&at will buy, repair and distribute sheets for flue-cured tobacco farm-5 ers, warehouses and processors. The 5 Fayetteville Times reported Satur-day.

jj . The sheet situation had gotten in-jio such a terrible situation that we

knew we had to do something to |j^edv the situation and this plan

* lowed like it would work," said |*l4ac Dunkley, the corporations ^managing director. It finally got to ^ where something just had to be

Dunkley said the corporation will buv new sheets, repair old ones and

* deuver them to the warehouses for distribution to farmers.

* I do think that it is in the farm-^ ers interest to have a solid sheet Ithat is not losing tobacco, strewing tobacco as the sheet is being handl-*ed, said John Parker, assistant to ikhe president of the N.C. Farm ]pureau Federation and one of nine Incorporation directors. Likewise,

the buying firm doesnt need that tobacco being lost between the scales and their processing plant.

Dunkley said an average pile of tobacco will contain about 195 pounds of leaf this year. Officials estimated the 25-cent assessment will cost farmers $2.50 to $3.25 per acre of tobacco.

Until now, farmers bought their own sheets or received them from warehouses, but there was no system for repairing or replacing sheets damaged by moist tobacco, forklifts or hoists, officials said. There also was no way to ensure there would be enough sheets to go around.

Faced with perennial shortages of quality sheets at the peak of the sales season, the tobacco industry created an informal sheet committee 10 years ago to find solutions, Dunkley said.

The result was the container corporation, which will track the number of sheets and maintain a cycle that keeps them in good condition and in the hands of those who need them.

The corporation has ordered one million new sheets for the upcoming tobacco season and has contracted with Harper Crawford Bag Co. of Charlotte to mend and distribute sheets already in use, Dunkley said.

The sheets will be circulated through warehouses in the five states that produce flue-cured leaf North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida.

Farmers use the burlap sheets to bundle^and haul piles of tobacco.

Tobacco companies get the sheets when they truck the leaf to their processing plants.

Now, Dunkley said, the container corporation will pick up the sheets from the processors, repair them and return them to the warehouses.

Tobacco sheets, which cost about $1.65 each, measure 96 inches by 96 inches and consist of two 48-inch sheets hemmed and sewn together, Dunkley said. The sheets are made of 7.5-ounce burlap usually made in Bangladesh and India, he said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 14,1989

Memo Says $100,000 Spent On Seminary Chiefs House

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Officials at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary are disputing an anonymous memo that says $100,000 in renovations to the presidents house included a climate-controlled fur closet and a new greenhouse.

Its an incredible document, so unfactual, I dont understand, seminary President Lewis Drummond told the News and Observer of

Raleigh in a published report Saturday. We just did the things that

Jim and Tammy! Imelda (Marcos) would be proud of the closet too!

No one has owned up to the document, but there was speculation that a disgruntled faculty member was the author.

The document is the latest salvo in an ongoing war that has divided the seminary campus into enemy camps of theologica conservatives and moderates. The faculty has largely resisted Drummonds conservative administration since he arrived last spring.

It is an attempt to destroy the personality and administration of a fine Christian gentleman, said Dr. George E. Worrell, seminai7 vice president for external affairs, ile called the unknown author un-Chris-tian and cowardly for not signing ie memo, which he dismissed as an (m-factual smut sheet.

The stone house, which was built in 1928, has undergone more than $100,000 in renovations during the past year, said Paul Fletcher, vice president for internal affairs. .

needed to be done.

The memo, circulated among faculty members, accused Drummond of indulging in extravagances while neglecting the needs of faculty and students.

Drummond and his wife, Betty, are living in a duplex provided by the seminary and expect to move soon into the 12-room house.

The renovation includes a 28-foot climate-controlled (air conditioned) closet for the presidents wife to store her furs in, and a new greenhouse for the president to raise his prized orchids in, said the memo, which was also mailed to The News and Observer. Move over

Pathologist Resigning

DURHAM (AP) - Dr. Robert B. Jennings, chairman of the pathology department at Duke University Medical Center since 1975, said Friday that he will step down as chairman effective June 30, but will continue to teach at the meidical school.

Jennings and two other lathologists at Duke have been sued )y a Hickory woman who said she was misdiagn(ed as having cancer because of a new test used by one of the departments laboratories. He said his resignation wasnt prompted by the lawsuit, although he added that the suit had consumed a large part of his time.

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A-12 The Dally Reflector. GraewH^ly;.

North

Sunday, May 14,1989,000 A Speech On Lecture Circuit

By Harry F. Rosenthal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

fflGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ohio ~ There is no fanfare, just a biograjii-ical introduction. He is a retired Marine lieutenant colonel. Wounded twice in Vietnam. Won Silver Star and Bronze Star. Married. Fr children. Planned the Grwida rescue. (Applause.) Involved in apprehending the Achille Lauro hi-jackere. (Apirfause.) Helped plan the raid (Ml Libya. (Applause.)

Ladies and Gentlemen, Oliver North.

As (me, the audience rises. A woman waves an American flag. A man with a flag in his lapel lifts his son so he can see better. A few women wipe their eyes.

North steps on the stage. It has been just seven days since a jur convicted him of three felonies aim he is about to make his third $25,000 speech in two days.

1 never considered myself to be a hero, he says. I stan(l before y(w this evening as a frail and flawed human being like the rest of you.

The words tKis evening, before a near-capacity audience of 3,000 in the Front Row Theater in this Cleveland suburb, sound spontaneous. They arent. He said them at a morning a[q^rance at the same theater and m Kansas City the day bef(M:e.

This is Oliver N(M*th on the

elrcuit, making profitable use of his time while he awaits sentencing June 23. To enter the hall, he had to pass demonstrators who chant Ollie, Bush, Reagan, Partners in Crime and Jail Ollie, Jail to the Chief, as well as those who praise him as an American hero, a la Ihmald Reagan and George Bush.

North speaks to mostly friendly 4Hidiences. In Kansas City, at a feed tedustry association meeting, his talk on Commitment, Trust and Family was part of a convention package. This evenings audience paid $18.75 a ticket, this mornings $17.75.

He speaks about the dangers to the young posed by drugs, about meddling by Congress, about his faith in God and his absolute belief that everything will turn out all right for 1dm back at that sad swamp along iie Potomac. The harshest wor^ Iffe rwierved for the news media, apecially CBS and Dan Rather.

We have been told by the media, those great thinkers, that Mickey Gorbachevs a good guy, he says at one point. The American people are fairer and wiser than perhaps CBS and the Washington Post woiud have us believe, he says at another.

North is polished and impassioned, not much diferent from the way he testified before Congress two years Ago and at his trial, which ended y 4 with guilty verdicts on three rges and acquittals on nine.

He has notes, but only glances at them and rambles from Thomas Jefferson to Manuel Noriega to his belief in Family and God. The speech is sprinkled with wit, some spontaneous, some manufactured.

In Kansas City, when the introducer turned to the wrong side of the stage to welcome him. Norths first words were, I didnt mean to sneak up behind you, but I have a reputation to uphold.

His podium here was in a theatr-in-the-round and the stage made one complete circuit every 13 minutes. I noticed Im going to the left, said North. It maybe the only time in my life Im turning left.

He said he would prefer being introduced simply as the husband of one and the father of four. I got that backward a couple of weeks ago, he said, and the audiences in Missouri laughed and so did the Ohioans. But, he said, I was in San Francisco and nobody noticed. When a young questioner said the only news of the White House since GeorgfiBush moved in concerned the 'presidential puppies. North replied: I didnt have anything to do with the puppies. Nor did I have anything to do with Millie being pregnant.

Rex Runyon, a vice president at the American Feed Industries Association, said North was booked last year for $25,000. He called North the hottest property on the public-

%; ^ The Associated Press

North speaks to a sold out aiMOfllee at the Front Row Theater in surburban Cleveland

EPA Moves To Ban Alar

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Tht ! vironmental Protection Agency nounced Saturday steps to ban using the growth regulating chemical Ar (Ml aisles and other foods but sad final action is not likely for at \east 18m(Miths.

Alar is used by some apple growers and became the center of controversy recently when a private study cited it as being particularly harmful to children, who eat large amounts of apple products.

The uproar prompted some scImoI districts to stop serving apples <md in some cases has has caused parents to stop using them, despite assurances from the EPA and the

growers themselves.

The EPA until recently estimated It only about 4 percent of the ap-continue to be exposed to Alar, the agency said Saturday that 4cent findings have caused them to jfecrease that estimate. The EPA ' jnow estimates that as many as 15 ;nt of last years crop may have ;n sprayed with Alar.

The EPA had said in February that it would begin regulatory action aimed at Alar and has urged that the chemical, technically called daminozide, be voluntarily taken off the market because it has been lund to cause cancer in test animals.

Alars manufacturer. Uniroyal Chemical Co., has disputed the

health claims and continued to sell the chemical, which keeps apples on trees longer and provides longer shelf life. ,

Earlier this week a trade group that represents processors of apple products urged the EPA to announce a formal regulatory action to ban the product in hopes of dissuading growers from using it.

Many food processors claim that checks are made for Alar and apples containing the chemical are not used in products such as apple sauce and juice. Consumers have not been convinced, however, and the recent concerns about the chemical have caused a drop in apple product sales of as much as 20 percent, according to the Processed Apples Institute.

speaking circuit today.

Indeed, he said, after word got out about the North engagement some people paid the $500 non-member convention fee just to hear North.

North himself says, I am reluctantly a man of great visibility. And, I do not stand before you today and ask you to endorse what I di(i or failed to do.

North says he has has been investigated more than any Mafia figure and refers to himself as one who has been blamed for everything from the greenhouse effect to the horrible rain showers we had last week in Washington.

He makes no bones about his conservative views:

The government has a responsibility to promote the general welfare, not to provide welfare to the general public.

We have now an imperial Congress trying to usurp the presidency.

I remain deeply skeptical about Gorbachev. Today in the Soviet Union you can criticize former dictators but you cant criticize the present one ... I am an unrepentant anti-communist. I hope Im not one of the last.

We have a Congress totally opposed to giving the Nicaraguan freedom fighters anything but Band-Aids and doughnuts ... If we are going to have a constitutional amendment that limits the term of the president of the United States, we ought to have an amendment that limits the terms of Congress. That last line gets applause every time. North builds up to it by deploring electoral gridlock because 98 percent of congressmen seeking

16 Injured In Soccer Melee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Rival fans clashed during an English soccer game on Saturday, and 16 pwple were hospitalized with injuries, including a stabbing victim, police said. Police arrested 25 people.

The incident came less than a month after 95 fans died during an April 15 stampede at a soccer game at Hillsborough Stadium in Sheffild, England.

The game Saturday was between Birmingham and host Crystal Palace at Londons Selhurst Park. Rival fans fought on the field early in the game, resulting in 17 arrests, police said.

Another eight people were arrested after the game when they vandalized parked buses near the stadium, authorities said.

At least 16 people were hospitalized, including one fan who was stabbed, but authorities said none of the injuries appeared serious.

Birmingham fans climbed over a low fence and rushed onto the field about 12 minutes into the game as Crystal Palace went ahead 1-0. They were confronted by Crystal Palace supporters, and fights broke out, officials said.

The English Soccer League game was stopped immediately. Referee Mike Bodenham ordered the players off the field as seven mounted police arrived to restore order. Ambulances were summoned to carry injured fans off the field.

The game resumed 27 minutes later and ended in a 4-1 Crystal Palace victory.

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another term win it. More people are returned on a regular basis Uran are returned to the Politburo in the Soviet Union, he savs.

He sees drugs an(i voter apathy as Americas greatest dangers. And he urges greater support for police officers who are outgunned, outpaid andoutraced.

Norths evening appearance here lasted more than two hours, more than half of the time spent answering questions.

What constitutes leadership? The political leaders of this nation ought to be people who dont simply wet their fingers in their mouth and test the wind.

It is obvious that many in the audience think that North should be one of those leaders.

Mr. North, I salute you, said one man. You had a set of some

thing we all know about. You had the guts to stand up to Congress. Your answers were better than the questions those stupid congressmen asked. Please give us a chance to put an X behind your name.

North fields that one. If I was so damn smart I wouldnt be in so much trouble. '

Later he returns to the theme. Someone who incurred the wrath^ Daniel Ortega, Moammar Gadhafi, Abu Nidal and Dan Rather must have done something right. ^

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Aging Parents Refilling Mothers Empty Nests

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1969 ^<13

Study: Schools Dont Support Teen Moms

By Jill Lawrence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By Lee Byrd

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

il4

WASHINGTON Americas jnothers are finding more than ever -'that the empty nest left by grown children is quickly refilled by frail ^parents or other aging relatives in loneed of home care, according to a -private study.

U, Most alarming, says the Mothers Day report issued by the Older Womens League, is that while life expectancy increases, the ranks of younger people who can care for the Iderly are shrinking, since ttie Sbaby-boom generation has created a

^by bust by having fewer children.

Already, Americans 85 and older,

ithe group most in need of long-term eare, are the fastest growing segment of the population, with their

^numbers projected to increase from 2.

^ .9 million to 5 million by the year tfS,000, the study says. It timated l^t the over-65 population, mean-'^hile, will more than double to 52 joiillion, or one in six people, in the I isame period.

On average, women today spend

'.'^7 years of their lives caring for children and 18 years assisting aged

firents. For the first time ever, merican couples have more f^)[iarents than children. The result be a significant decline in the "number of family caregivers at the tame time the need increases 5r dramatically, the report said.

The study, titled Failing JAmericas Caregivers: a Status j Report on Women Who Care, was 3 partially funded by the Charles H. |Revson Foundation and the Ameri-5 can Federation of Federal, State, A County and Munici^l Employes, 3 AFL-CIO. It was derived from cen-3 sus data and a dozens of congres-sional, academic and other indepen-ilent studies concerning the elderly, as well as original research by the S staff of the Older Womens League,

I a non-profit advocacy group with

jmore than 120 chapters.

OWL President Lou Glasse noted Ithe findings indicate that In 1989, a woman whose children are grown ihas completed, on average, less than half the caregiving she will provide during her life. Far from being free

[of responsibility, in many cases her I most difficult years lie ahead.

Already, she said, nearly two 3 million women are part of the

^sandwich generation, caring simul-jtaneously for children and parents, pillions more go very quickly from child care to elder care.

* Over the next few decades, said SAIs. Glasse, America will have JJfewer caregivers, many more people who need care, and more women in

the paid work force with less time to give. If these trends continue, we

will face a crisis of enormous pro-portions.

The report said that while child

Scare has been the work and famili

conflict of the 1980s... elder care will ^be the No. 1 workplace issue of the 1990s, as women struggle to hold paying jobs while caring for elderly parents and spouses.

Other findings:

, Among children who care for teir parents, daughters outnumber

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sons three to one. The average caregiver is 45 years old, female, and married. But 35 percent of caregivers to the elderly are themselves over 65 years old, and 10 percent are over 75. As women outlive men and often marry older men, many become caregivers to their spouses.

About 89 perceht of women over age 18 will provide care to children, parents, or both, and 31 percent will care for both children and parents,

About 52 percent of the married mothers of infants and 55 percent of women caring for elderly relatives are in the work force, and women working full-time are four times more likely to be primary caregivers to the elderly as are workingmen.

Ninety-five percent of the elderly and 90 percent of the disabled elderly live at home, with family members providing virtually all their care. The cost of outside care for the elderly is enormously more expensive than for children. Day care for children averages $3,000 annually, compared to $25,000 for a nursing home for the elderly.

During the 1990s, the number of elderly in the South and West will increase about 20 percent, with the greatest increases in Nevada, 70 percent; Arizona, 50 percent; and Florida, 39 percent.

WASHINGTON - Teen-age girls who are pregnant or have children are not getting the support they need to complete their educations and are likely to experience discrimination at their schools, a new survey indicates.

Few schools have clear policies about how to treat pregnant and parenting students, authors Margaret Nash and Margaret Dunkle of the Equality Center write in a report calleid Tie Need for a Warming Trend.

Most schools fail the Title IX test, the authors add, referring to the federal law that pri^bits sex discrimination in schools that receive federal aid.

The findings are based on a survey completed by administrators, teachers or counselors at a dozen diverse schools in eight stat^. They reflect the results of two earlier studies and, according to experts in the field, the general school climate for students who have or expect children.

Pregnancy is far and away the

leading cause of female dropouts. At least 40,000 girls quit school each year because they are pregnant, according to the Center for Population Options.

The report by the Equality Center, a Washington-based nonprofit research group, said these girls are often overlodied in discussions of at-risk students and dropout prevention programs.

Making the school environment more hospitable for these female students and for teen-age fathers can make a significant dent in dropout statistics, as well as provide these young parents with the education they and their f^ilies need, the authors wrote.

The survey responses revealed Title IX violations at nine of the 12 schools, with several having multiple violations.

Among the violations were not allowing absences from school for irenatal or postnatal care or pro-)lems associated with pregnancy, requiring pregnant students but not students with other condi

tions to have a doctofl certification to stay in school and%t permitting enough leave to recover from

pregnancy and birth.

All schools said pregnant and parenting students could be club members, be on the ballot for Class Favorites and participate in graduation ceremonies. But at one of the schools, they are not always allowed to run for student government, be club or class officers, or run for prom or homecoming queen or court.

Other schools did not allow the students to be eligible for scholarships, financial aid and prizes on the same basis as other students and did not allow them to participate in sports or athletics pr(^rams although there was no medical reason to exclude them.

The schools did comply with some important requirements, the survey found. None of the schools use pregnancy or parenting as a reason to expel or suspend students, the

authors said. Further, none required that these students enroi in a special program or school, w have home instruction, rather than stay in regular classes.

But the climate remains chilly, tite authors said. Most dropout prevention efforts do not focus on pregnancy and parenting; most scluKjIs ck) not keep attendance, dropout tw enrollment statistics on pregnant iff parenting teens; and many pregnant girls simply disappear before graduation.

All but one school in the survey reported that lack of adequate child care makes it very hard for teen mothers to stay in school. One school had an on-site toddler center but none of the schools had on-site infaht care the hardest kind of care to find and the m(t critical in term hi getting a mother back into the classroom before she drifts away permanently.

OWL said the report demonstrates the need for legislation to protect the jobs of people caring for parents and spouses, as well as children, and to provide more federal assistance for the long-term care of the chronically

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Search For Victims Of Train Wreck Continues

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. -Searchers combed the wreckage of a runaway freight train and the homes it demolished Saturday, after one survivor was uncovered 14 hours after the disaster that killed four other people.

After a fourth victim was found early Saturday, no one was still . reported missing, but a search con-; tinued as a precaution and a partial

cleanup was begun, said police ! spokeswoman Nancy Addington.

; Federal investigators began to try J to determine how the wreck happen-j ed Friday morning when a freight j train went out of control and left the ! tracks, demolishing six houses and I damaging five others, i James Kolstad, acting director of the National Transportation Safety

Board, told reporters at the crash 1 site that the cause was unknown.

Some of the people thought it was an earthquake.

The dead were identified as stepbrothers Jason Thompson, 9, and Tyson White, 7; conductor Everett S. Crown, 36, a 17-year Southern Pacific employee; and brakeman Allan R. Reiss, 44, an 18-year employee, whose body was not found until Saturday morning.

Three trainmen and six other people were injured.

One of the injured, Christopher Shaw, 24, survived for hours under the wreckage. He was found Friday evening later in a pocket of air under rail cars and the sandy cargo that crushed his home.

He had surgery to have a pin put in a broken leg and was in serious condition at San Bernardino County Medical Center, said nursing supervisor Helen Ramirez.

Officials of the NTSB, Southern

Pacific, the Federal Railroad Administration and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers met to coordinate the investigation, said NTSB spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz.

Plans included on-site investigations and study of three event recorders that monitored train functions. They will certainly tell the speed of the train and might tell about brke application, Lopatkiewicz said.

; Twenty-nine families were i ordered to stay out of their homes as I a precaution because rail cars lay I atop an underground gas line that i might be affected when they were moved, said Red Cross chapter

manager Robelt Wussler. The Red Cross had alrrady put up 200 resi

dents in hotels Friday night.

; The 69-car Southern Pacific I freight hauling a sandy mineral rac-;ed down 4,10|||bot Cajon Pass be-I tween the San Bernardino and San i Gabriel Mountains, derailed on a curve and hit 11 homes about 7:40 : a.m. Friday.

The crew radioed to a dispatcher that it was out of control at 90 mph.

The train was all over the place, said a witness, A1 Drame. It looked like a toy in a sandbox....

The Associated Press

Rescue worker looks at rubble left when runaway freight train crashed into residential area

Deaths Puzzle Miami Authorities

By Richard Cole

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Seventeen women, all black and most of them crack addicts and prostitutes, have died mysteriously in the same area since 1986. There have been no signs of violence, no signs of illness nothing to suggest who or what may have killed them.

Was it a serial killer who knows how to hide signs of violence? A deadly new form of drug abuse? Investigators dont know.

Last week, after a new wave of publicity, Dade County Medical Examiner Joseph Davis officially declared the cases homicides. But Davis acknowledges that the cause of death remains unknown, and investigators say they are as frustrated as before.

If, in fact, there is a killer or killers out there, or if its caused by crack cocaine, we just dont know yet, says John Farrell, chief of the headquarters division of detectives for Metro-Dade police. We consider them open cases and were investigating them as if they were homicides.

FBI behavioral scientists and experts from the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta have been called in by local authorities to study the sparse data. Their reports are not complete.

Farrell notes that there is not even a proven link among the, deaths, which began in September 1986. However, there is a pattern.

The l^es of all but one of the women were found in a narrow, predominantly black section of Miami and an adjoining, unincorporated area of Dade County. They were lying in overgrown vacant lots, abandoned houses or back alleys. The victims skirts were up or pants down, indicating recent sexual activity. All but two had traces of cocaine in their blood. Most were known as willing to trade sex for crack money.

None, however, showed any signs of trauma or violence, and the cause of death is listed as unknown. The latest known victim, Peggy Gooden, 27, was discovered April 2.

There are several theories on what is killing the women, but there are problems with each.

If a serial killer is at work, he has gone to great lengths to hide his method of killing the women. The working assumption is that the killer would somehow strangle or smother them - a difficult cause of death to establish.

And police say it strains credulity that the women would quietly suffocate without screaming, fighting or resisting enough to show signs of trauma.

The serial killer theory has a different problem. There are no reports from other street people of suspects, and no close escapes matching the circumstances of the deaths.

Dr. Lee Hearn, chief toxicologist for the medical examiners office, says the bodies were even checked for cyanide, but no traces were found. People who are poisoned generally show signs of illness before their deaths, and none of the women did.

That leaves the possibility of a previously unknown kind of chemical reaction in which small amounts of cocaine perhaps coupled with genetic factors, a rundown physical condition or sexual stimulation resulted in sudden death.

But that theory too has holes, Hearn notes. Why isnt the same phenomenon occurring outside this narrow area, in New York, Los Angeles or even neighboring Fort Lauderdale? And why is it affecting only black women? There are plenty of white crack addicts as well.

Two of the women had no cocaine at all in their bloodstreams, Hearn notes, although it is always possible that their cases are unrelated to the rest.

One possible explanation for the narrow geographical distribution of the deaths could be a single dealer distributing crack that is cut with a deadly chemical. But officers sent out into the area to buy samples have found nothing unusual. Hearn says tests didnt disclose any such toxic agent.

The geographic distribution of these cases lends support to a presumption of probable homicide based on ... the absence of other proven alternatives at this time, Davis said.

find an answer.

Missing Climber Target Of Search

ASHFORD, Wash. (AP) - Park rangers and volunteers searched the summit of Mount Rainier on Saturday for a missing climber whose partner was found dead just below the 14,410-foot summit.

Four search parties totaling 21 people were spending the night on Ithe mountain after having been flown in by helicopter, said Cy Hen-tges, a Mount Rainier National Park ranger.

as Richard Mooney, 33, of South Lake Tahoe, Calif., who was one four people climbing the mountain together.

Peter Derdowski, 26, of Tahoe, Nev., was missing, he said.

If Derdowski could not be found Saturday, Hentges said, I would say it looks pretty grim.

Their companions, Larry Duin, 26,

and Steve Newell, 27, both of South Lake Tahoe, descended from the peak and notified authorities Thursday.

Mooneys body was found by Duin and Newell as they headed upward about 400 feet below Liberty Cap, one of three summits around the crater of the dormant volcano, Hentges said. The body was flown off the

mountain Friday, he said.

The two survivors searched the summit area and the eastern side of the peak for the missing man before descending to the Ipsut Creek campground to report the death.

Mooney had taken off his parka and tied it to his skis and probably died of hypothermia.

Hentges identified the dead man

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Investigators will also examine the train crews history of work performance and whether there was evidence of alcohol or drug use, he said. Surviving crewmen will be interviewed, but probably not Saturday, he said.

Shaw was half-asleep when his home was flattened. He lay there all day and into the night before he was found, still conscious beneath the rubble.

Rescuers extended an oxygen tube and encouraged him during the IV2 hours it took to free him. Debris had apparently formed a cave with enough oxygen to sustain him, said Gene Brooks, a rescue supervisor.

with a load of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate, components of {wtash, a mineral used to make fef-tilizer and soap, railroad spokesmen said.

The tracks were expected to remain closed at least a day, forcini^ the detour of 15 freights and tw^ passenger trains.

Shaws mother, Maryann Shaw, watched nervously during the rescue.

I was so confused, Mrs. Shaw said. I told him that his mama was outside and I was out here for him.

The train was going from Mojave in the high desert to Long Beach

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Sunday, May 14.1969 A*tS

Mothers Day Special For In-Vitro Families

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORFOLK, Va. - More than 150 couples who once might have thought theyd never celebrate Mothers Day gathered for a party Saturday with their children conceived through in-vitro fertilization.

The families brought about 175 children who were conceived at the Jones Institute for Reproductive Medicine at Eastern Virginia Medical School. More than 500 children have been bom through the institute, the most successful in-vitro fertilization program in the country.

The families are among the lucky few; about 20 percent of the couples who go through the program emerge with a baby. Under the in-vitro process, e^ and sperm are mixed in a petri dish and the fertilized eggs are placed in the uterus.

I felt I couldnt miss this, said Rochelle Foster, 41, of Matawan, N.J., as she held her 1-year-old son, Jonathan, at a picnic on the medical school grounds. Its nice to see all the successful people together

because when youre actually down for a cycle ... you dont know whos going to be the ones who are going to be successful.

Mrs. Foster made five attempts to get pregnant in three in-vitro programs before she succeeded on her second try at the Jones Institute.

I had been trying since 1976 to have a baby, she said. I didnt think I was going to have a biological child.

Janet Adams of Chesapeake went through in-vitro fertilization three times before she got pregnant with triplets, 3-year-old Bradley, Travis and Ryan. I got my moneys worth, she said.

Robin and Danny Morris of W^ton, Conn., showed up pushing two double strollers that carried their 21-month-old quadruplets Sabrina, Tyler, Jesse and Paul.

Mrs. Morris, who was the first to deliver quadruplets in the Jones program, > said she had always wanted a large family.

T couldnt go through in vitro four times, she said. I got it all at once. It was terrific.

Dr. Howard Jones, the institutes founder, introduced two special guests to the crowd, 7-year-old Elizabeth Carr of Westminster, Mass., the countrys first test-tube baby, and Sarah Smith, a Virginia Beach woman who was the prc^ams first patient. She delivered twins, Ashley and Heather Smith, in 1985 after eight in-vitro attempts.

Ive told them all along that

theyre very special to their mommy and daddy, that they are mirade babij^ and that a doctor h^[>ed them to be bom, Mrs. Smith said.

Nash Bilisoly, a Norfolk lawyer, cradled one of ie youngest par-tygoers, 3-m(mth-old Anica BUisolyi

After four years of tryiM to haw a baby, Bilisoly and his wife, Vidoe Bowdoin, succeeded on their first attempt at in-vitro fertilizatiwi.

The Associated Press

Blood tests indicate Young almost certainly fathered child

fTests Indicate Mayor fYoung Fathered Child

By Justin Burke

S THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Inconsistent academic performance

Difficulty in memorl^g sight words Weaknesses in phonics Short attention span Poor spelling which may be bizarre. (Kr" for truck, talde for table)

The Greenville Dyslexia Clinic is designed to help those children who have dyslexia. The instructors can provide diagnostic evaluations and set up remediation programs designed specifically for each child.

Dont let your child go undetected. Learn more about Dyslexia today.

Contact: Carol M. Batts, Diractor Qraenville Dyslaxia Clinic 219 Commarce Street Graenvllla, NC 27858

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Telephone (919) 756-5988

DEARBORN, Mich. A latnyer mandling a paternity suit against l^leman Young says hes ready to 7tart negotiating support payments ^ter releasing blood tests indicating Jie Detroit mayor fathered a 6-^ear-oldboy.

Paternity is practically proved, with that one iota of possibility that hes not (the father). And I think that in a court of law, this would be acceptable evidence to prove that he is, Dearborn lawyer Noel Keane said.

Results from Edward W. Sparrow H(pital in Lansing show a 99.9999 percent likelihood that Young, 70, fathered Joel Loving. The boy lives with his mother, Annivory Calvert, in Fontana, Calif.

A second set of tests, analyzed at I the Memorial Blood Center of Min-jneapolis Inc. at the request of Youngs attorneys, showed a 99.999 {percent likelihood the mayor is the father.

Calvert, 34, a former Detroit assistant director of public works, took a job as public works director in Fontana shortly before filing her suit in January. She was out of the office on i business Friday and unavailable for (comment, her secretary said.

Young was vacationing Friday and could not be reached.

Until all institutions have reported, and particularly until the DNA fingerprinting is reported, the attorneys for Mayor Young will have no further comment, Youngs attorney, Lawrence Charfoos, said in a written statement.

Keane said further action is unlikely pending results of similar jbiood tests by Cellmark Diagnostics of Germantown, Md. Those tests Iso were requested by Youngs attorneys, he said.

Tests to determine paternity included DNA analysis and at least 14 ther comparisons of the blood sam-4>les.

Calvert seeks unspecified child Support, Keane said. She also wants aounjg to exercise visitation rights, the said.

i Keane said he expects Young to

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Sunday, May 14,1989Soviet-China Mistrust Goes Back Centuries

By Michael Putiel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Reformist leaders are getting the Soviet Union and China together again after 30 years (rf estrangement, but mistrust between the two huge neighbors is rooted in the centiuies.

When Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Deng Xiaoping meet in Beijing this week, they may find old scars are still sensitive.

Nikita S. Khrushchev was

perplexed by his inability to deal with

Mao Tse-tung and blamed the

Chinese leader for the collajKe of relations.

Years later, he wrote in his memoirs: You might say that China is both close to us and far from us. Its close in that its our next-door neighbor and shares a long border with our country. At the same time, China is far away in that the Chinese have little in common with our people.

In the l%Os, with the Nationalists driven from the Chinese mainland and anti-communism at its hei^t in the United States, fear spread that the worlds most populous nation would unite with the strongest Communist power to overwhelm

America. They have been viewed as a triangle ever since.

The marriage of neighbors survived less than a decade, and in 1972 the United States and China began a normalization process that challenged the Kremlin to catch up.

Mistrust goes back at least to the 13th century, when Mongol hordes invaded Russia, burning towns and villages, slaughtering the residents and enslaving those they left alive.

Soviet children still are taught of the brutality visited on their ancestors and of the historic victory of Ivan the Great, who threw off the Mongol yoke and established the Russian state in 1480.

A more recent seed of suspicion was planted in the infancy of the world Communist movement.

In 1927, a decade after the Bolshevik revolution, Chiang Kai-shek began a bloody purge of Chinese Communists with whom he was ostensibly allied.

Josef Stalin remained silent, apparently unwilling to alienate Chiang and expecting him to prevail. During World War II, he aided Chiangs Nationalists against Japan.

Chiang fled to Taiwan in 1949. Stalin was the first to recognize the Communist government on the Chinese mainland. Mao traveled to Moscow but spent much of the 10 weeks he was there waiting to see the Soviet dictator. They signed a 30-year Treaty of Friendship.

Khrushchev wrote that Stalin ignored Chinas sp^ial sensitivity to foreign exploitation. The Soviets wanted access to Chinese resources but Mao resisted, mindful of the unequal treaties and trade concessions extracted by the English, Portuguese and others.

Soviet suspicions arose after Khrushchev, in 1954, invited China to send a million laborers to Siberia to help exploit the rich resources. When Mao accepted, the Soviets convinced themse ves he was trying to take over the Siberian economy and absorb the vast, sparsely populated territory.

In short, they wanted to make Siberia Chinese rather than Russian, Khrushchev recalled. It was a clever maneuver, but it didnt work.

The Kremlin quickly ended the labor program.

Relations had become touchy by that time and were exacerbated by Khrushchevs denunciation of Stalin in the so-called secret speech at the 20th Soviet Party Congress in 1956.

Mao initially joined in criticizing the late dictator, Khrushchev wrote, but then reversed course and began praising Stalin.

I think that, secretly, he disapproved all along of our censuring Stalin for his crimes, Khrushchev said. Why do I think so? Because I believe Mao suffered from the same megalomania Stalin had all his life. He had the same diseased outlook on other people.

Mistrust became animosity when the Soviets reneged on an agreement to provide China with nuclear weapons technology. Khrushchev claimed Mao was eager to use the bomb on his enemies.

Despite the decline in relations, she

Khrushchev made a secret trip to Beijing in hopes of persuading Mao to let the Soviet navy build a communications base and refueling facilities on Chinese territory. Mao resisted.NATO Missile Issue Prompts A Hint At Rearmament From Shevardnadze

ByCarolJ. Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BONN, West Germany Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze on Saturday said the Kremlin would consider a rearmament step or a break with the intermediate-range nuclear arms treaty if NATO upgrades its short-range nuclear missiles.

The veiled threat to match a NATO proposal to increase the range of European-based Lance rockets was the latest Soviet effort to pressure the West into a new round of arms talks.

Shevardnadze met with West

German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher for four hours

Food For Refugees

, ROME (AP) - The World Food Pro^am says it will provide $5.1 million in emergency food aid for 'refugees in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

About 100,000 refugees in the east-central African nation of Burundi will receive $346,000 in rice and beans to tide them over until the June harvest, the United Nations organization said.

^me 50,000 Namibian refugees returning home from Angola and Zambia will receive $1.8 million in a years supply of commeal, beans, canned fish, meat and skimmed milk powder, the program said.

Food aid totaling $938,580 will help feed Indochinese refugees in the Philippines. They will receive wheat, rice, beans, cooking oil and sugar.

Honduras will receive six months of food aid totaling $1.2 million to help feed refugees from El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua, and Mexico will get $790,000 in food aid for 23,000 Guatemalan refugees, the program reported.

Saturday. The talks focused on the contentious missile issue, which has divided NATO.

The United States wants NATO approval this month on a plan to modernize, or more than triple the range of the Lance rockets by 1995. But West Germany has balked and is pressing for superpower talks on reducing short-range weapons.

Most of NATOs short-range missiles are based in West Germany, and public opinion here is strongly against the modernization step for fear it would jeopardize arms control efforts.

Shevardnadze said the modernization project was tantamount to development of a new weapons system, and he said the Kremlin would not want to have to take a similar step.

This would have to be considered, but it would not be by our own choice, Shevardnadze warned at a news conference before returning to Moscow.

He likened the new missiles NATO plans to develop to the Soviet SS-23s being dismantled under the December 1987 superpower accord eliminating medium-range missiles.

Why should we liquidate the SS-23 if the other side is creating and

It makes no sense to destroy these rockets then.

He said destruction of the SS-23 would have to be halted or we would have to create a new system. Suspension of the SS-23 liquidation would violate the INF treaty.

NATO plans to replace the Lance missiles, which have a range of less than 75 miles, with missiles capable of reaching up to 300 miles. That would keep them within the limits allowed under the 1%7 accord.

The United States has repeatedly said it wants a balance of conventional arms in Europe before entering into talks aimed at elimination of short-range missiles.

Moscow and Washington are already embarked on efforts to get rid of long-range and medium-range missiles, and NATO officials argue that a short-range nuclear option is necessary to defend against an attack by the Warsaw Pacts superior conventional forces.

Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced last week during Secreta^ of State James A. Baker Ills visit to Moscow that the Kremlin would unilaterally cut its short-range strength by 500 warheads, and he called again for negotiations on the remaining nuclear arms.

The move has been met with only a lukewarm response by Washington.

Baker deemed the Kremlin gesture a good step, but a small step.

President Bush on Saturday said, Let him do what he says unilaterally. It would be good.

Weve already removed 2,000 nuclear weapons, and it would be nice to have him (Gorbachev) go ahead and make some moves, Bush added.

U.S. National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft accused Gorbachev of executing a publicity ploy aimed at splitting the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Asked about Scowcrofts view, Shevardnadze said it would be naive of the Kremlin to try to disrupt the Western alliance, and he said the Soviet measure was aimed at balancing East-West defenses.

The Western alliance estimates that the short-range forces of the Warsaw Pact nations outnumber NATOs by 12-to-l.

Shevardnadze admitted there is an East bloc superiority in some weapons but said Moscow has renounced that advantage and taken steps to eliminate it.

In his talks with Genscher and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, the Soviet diplomat repeatedly pressed for superpower talks to reduce the short-range forces and berated Washingtons refusal.

will deploy an analogous Lance-2 et? the

rocket? the foreign minister said.

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At the last summit, in September 1959 in Beijing, the warmth had gone out of our relatioi^ with China, and it had been replaced by a ehill that I could sense as soon as I arrived, Khnshchev recalled.

^viet advisers and engineers assigned to projects in China became the butt of anti-Soviet feeling. The Kremlin, incensed and suspecting Mao encouraged the behavior, withdrew all technical lersonnel in the summer of 1960, eaving hundreds of projects unfinished.

Mpos rejection of what he considered Soviet revisionism brought the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution intended to purify Chinese communism, further widening the gulf. Soviet and Chinese troops fought several border skirmishes in 1969.

As recently as 1979, the year the Umted sutes and China finally restcN^ normal relations, the threat of war loomed along the frcmtier.

In a bo(* seen as a not-so-subtle thrrat, Soviet author Victor Lo^ predicted Chinas ethnic minwities would rise iq> aiMl seek unity wiU their cousins in pro-Soviet Mongolia and Soviet Central Asia.

Lhs, widely believed to have ties to the KGB secret police, said fighting oHild start at any moment and hundreds of thousands of Soviet volunteers would rush to aid the oppressed minorities.Swimming Pool Chnmicols

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** ATTENTION* *

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Monday, May 15,1989 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. City Hall Electrical Study;

2. Mosquito Control Grant;

3. Budget Requests:

a. Martin County Community Action

b. Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse;

4. Budget Workshop:

a. Public Works

b. Parks & Recreation

c. Finance

d. Parking Authority.

The attachments are avaiiable in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

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* ATTENTION *

PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by R. J. Holdings, Ltd., and WESCO Signs, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to amend a special use permit In order to allow additional signage for a hotel located on the south east corner of Moye Boulevard and Stantonsburg Road. The property Is zoned MD-2..

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, May 25,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Michael Sutton and Leonard Ambrose whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a dry cleaning establishment on the south east corner of Arlington Boulevard and Hooker Road. The property Is zoned CN Neighborhood Commercial..

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, May 25,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Ron Batea whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow retail sales of fitnass equipment at 1408 South Evans Street. The property Is zoned CH Highway Commercial..

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, May 25,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Stallings Oil Co. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to allow gas sales in conjunction with a convenience store on the north west corner of Greenville Boulevard and Fourteenth Street. The property is zoned CN Neighborhood Commercial..

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thureday, May 25,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Phil Flowers whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an a-ntendment to a special use permit In order to continue the operation of The Jockey Club In Suite 13 of the Flowers Office complex at 101 W. Fourteenth Street. The property Is zoned CH Highway Commercial..

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, May 25,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Bishop A. H. Hartsfleld whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special usa permit In order to allow the operation of a ahelter lor women at 1108 Dickinson Avenue. The property Is zoned CDF Downtown Fringe Commercial..

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, May 25,1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

Group Claims Man Held To Gain Release Of Detainee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon A British ^man was missing in Lebanon on Saturday, hours after a group claimed to have taken a hostage to win freedom for comrades jailed in the slaying of a Palestinian cartoonist in London.

The Cells of Armed Struggle, sent a statement to a Western news agency ^a few hours after Mann was last iseen, claiming responsibility for an Abduction but not identifying the vic-?im.

In its Arabic statement, the group ^aid: We declare our readiness to immediately release the captive if 'the British government announces the beginning of a fair trial for our comrades.

We ask the British government to release our comrades detained without evidence on charge of assassinating comrade Naji Al-Ali.

The Palestinian political car-toonist died Aug. 30, 1987, after being shot outside the London offices of the Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Qabas. r The Cells of Armed Struggle ! claimed he died at the hands of the (Israeli secret service) Mossad in cooperation with the British in-Migence to drive a wedge and deepen differences within Palesti-fnianranks.

;r Scotland Yard said no one was belling held for the cartoonists death I and no one was charged.

Britain warned all its nationals out ^of Beirut after a string of kidnapp-Hngs, but the Manns said in a recent * interview that after 40 years in the fcity they were too old to move and of IJitUe value as hostages.

Police said Mann was an air force pilot during World War II and then ^ worked as a pilot for Middle East Airlines, Lebanons national carrier, ^^e also worked as a bartender at }west Beiruts Pickwick Pub after retiring from the airline, they said.

Not counting Mann and Quint, there are 15 foreigners held hostage ;in Lebanon, including nine Ameri-'cans. The hostage held longest is 3erry Anderson, chief Middle East jorrespondent for The Associated Press. He was seized March 16,1985.

Manns wife. Sunny Mann, said her husband left their apartment in ^e seaside Raouche area at 11 a.m. Triday to go to the British Bank of the Middle East, a little over a mile away.

An employee at the British Bank of the Middle East said Mann did not enter the bank Friday.

Sue Tucknott, vice consul at the British Embassy in east Beirut, said the embassy had no information tother than Mrs. Manns report that her husband had disappeared.

In London, the Foreign Office said it was checking hospitals and with police in its search for Mann. A government source added: We have no evidence so far that he has been kid-snapped.

The West German, Quint, disappeared May 4 along with two other West German relief workers in south Lebanon. The other two reappeared safely.

Palestinian guerrilla leaders said unidentified kidnappers were holding Quint in connection with the Hamadi case.

Bild am Sonntag said the West German embassy in Lebanon received a letter written in English and signed by Quint. It said a second letter not signed by Quint was sent to West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher.

In both letters it is indicated that the kidnapping is connected to the trial of Hamadi, it said. The kidnappers are demanding a mild sentence for Hamadi.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1969 A7

Protesters Denounce Radical Students Death

By Barry Renfrew

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I Also Saturday, a newspaper ^reported that a West German man j^who disappeared in Lebanon on May 4 had signed a letter saying he was -abducted in connection with the case of TWA hijacker Mohammed Ali Hamadi.

KWANGJU, South Korea Riot police wielding truncheons and shields beat back thousands of protesters who gathered on Saturday to protest the death of a radical student.

About 4,000 police clashed with protesters who tried to march to the provincial government headquarters.

Down with murder and torture, protesters chanted. Some troops were beaten to the ground by protesters armed with bamboo sticks. The crowd burned helmets and shields seized from police.

Police did not stop the estimated 10,000 people from holding a rally in a square in front of the government building, even though fighting broke out several times.

Dissident leaders called for the overthrow of President Roh Tae-woos government as the protesters cheered and clapped, shouting Down with Roh Tae-woo and End the military dictatorship.

Dissident groups organized the march to denounce the death of the radical student, Lee Chul-kyu, whose body was found Wednesday in a reservoir near Kwangju, about 170 miles south of Seoul.

Dissidents claimed at a rally at Chonnam University earlier Satur

day that Lee was tortured to death by police interrogators. Police denied any involvement in the death. The government is conducting an investigatiim.

This barbarous act was committed by the suppressive security forces to suppress the national democratic movement, a dissident leader told the estimated 15,000 people at the university rally.

Speakers called for nationwide protests to topple Roh and expel the 43,000 U.S. troops based in South Korea under a mutual defense pact. They claim Roh and the United States are scheming to impose military rule on the country. <

Roh is the puppet of the U.S. im-

There has been no claim of re-sponsibility for the West German, Markus Quint. The Bild am Sonntag ^newspaper said West German secu-*rity officials believe Quint was kidnapped by Hamadi associates.

The missing Briton is 83-year-old Jack Mann, who disappeared in Beirut on Friday.

A previously unheard of group. Cells of Ari

perialists, a student leader said. Lets fight until we drive out Roh and the Yankees.

Thousands of people then marched out of the campus and were blocked by riot police. Scuffles broke out as the protesters tried to force their way through human barricades.

Several elderly protesters beat troopers with walking sticks and pounded their fists against police armored vans blocking the roads. Kill Roh Tae-woo! an old man screamed.

Many marchers then broke away into side streets, reached the city center and assembled outside the provincial government headquarters for a second rally.

Police reported many minor inju

ries but said there were no arrests.

South Korea has been hit by a wave of anti-government protests and strikes in recent months. Dissident groups are calling for the ovw-throw of Roh, a former general elected in late 1987.

Dissidents pledged to end violent )rotests after six riot police were liUed May 3 in a clash with radical students. But the dissidents have not renounced their campaign to topple Roh.

Authorities fear Lees death could provoke unrest in Kwangju, since it occurred near Thursdays anniversary of the May 18, 1980, Kwangju uprising in which at least 192 people were killed.

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A.-f 8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1989Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EsUblished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairmsn (^the^Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubialter John S. Whichard, Co-Pubtshar

D. Jordan Whichard III, Ganeral Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

ECU Giving

Private Funding Is Now Significant

East Carolina University is not blessed with super wealthy alumni and supporters, but clearly its friends are opening their pocketbooks.

The Council for Aid to Education of New York said its survey ranked ECU second in private financial support among the 154 reporting public comprehensive universities.

That is quite an accomplishment for a still young university with one of the nations newest medical schools and an intercollegiate athletic program which is just now reaching national stature.

The report showed contributions for 1987-88 totaled $5.9 million, which was a 10 percent increase over the 1986-87 fiscal year. The totals include private giving to the university, the school of medicine and the athletic program.

Among the comprehensive public universities only Cal State-San Diego received more at $11,746,875.

The ECU ranking is gratifying. No university public or private can attain excellence without substantial private contributions. Even though ECU is located in an area of modest incomes and most of its alumni have yet to build fortunes, the ranking tells us that both alumni and friends are aware of its financial needs.

There should be no letdown in the quest for private funds. We can look to Stanford University, in the private institution research and doctoral category, which received $181,914,341 for the same year. The University of Minnesota, a public research and doctoral university, received $109,533,409.

What matters for ECU, however, is that private contributions have become substantial. A broad base of giving is being built and that will be expanded. If $100 million in private funding for ECU is out of sight today, remember that the nearly $6 million achieved last year would have seemed so a decade ago.

This achievement tells us that a real commitment has been made to ECU by its many supporters. It is a commitment which will be built upon and expanded in coming years.

Research Parks

Possibility Here is Worth Exploring

In Norfolk plans are under way for construction of the first building in a proposed biomedical research park.

The building will be located near the Eastern Virginia Medical School. Armada-Hoffler Enterprises Inc. will develop the building. The park is a project of the city of Norfolk, the Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing Authority, the medical college and two hospitals. Developers hope to entice large pharmaceutical companies and provide the catalyst for growth of the research park.

Sound familiar? North Carolinas Research Triangle Park was developed in a similar fashion. Here, Greenville Industries spurred industrial growth by purchasing land and making it available to industrial prospects.

For the future, the same strategy can be applied to the medical district area west of Greenville. That is why proper zoning for the area around Pitt County Memorial Hospital and west has been such a lively topic of debate for several years.

Visionary public leaders will see the possibilities for medical-related research centered in a park such as the one planned at Norfolk.

It may be that land will have to be purchased by private, but non-profit, interests between Greenville and Farmville to make such a dream possible. But if it can be done elsewhere, we can do it, too.

Here, we have the East Carolina School of Medicine, PCMH and other medical facilities already in place. In addition, we have as much undeveloped land in proximity as is available around any similar medical district.

We will be told that it is difficult to attract giant medical and pharmaceutical research firms to eastern North Carolina. It certainly is, but it is also impossible if we dont plan and dont even try.

Our work is cut out for us for the remainder of this century if we wish to capitalize on the unique medical base that we are so fortunate to have. To make best use of it, our leadership will have to plan and work to the utmost.

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From The Threat Of War To A Summit

Scott

Shane

MOSCOW Twenty years ago, when the Soviet dissident Andrei Amalrik wrote his broadside, Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1%4? he devoted about a third of his essay to the coming war with China.

The date for the outbreak of war, he wrote, will obviously depend on how soon China can (stockpile conventional and nuclear weapons). Taking five years as a minimum and 10 as a maximum we may point to the period between 1975 and 1980 for the beginning of war between the Soviet Union and China.

For Amalrik and not only for him the question was not if but when.

In March 1969, Soviet and Chinese border troops clashed over the uninhabited island of Damansky in

the Ussuri River. Official figures put Soviet losses at 71, but far more sealed, metal coffins were rumored to have been seen during shipment out of the borderlands.

With the authorities blessing, thousands of Soviet demonstrators besieged the Chinese Embassy complex near Moscow State University, smashing the windows and hurling bottles of ink at the walls. Chinese crowds outside the Soviet Embassy in Beijing reciprocated.

In Literatumaya Gazeta, the poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko dropped his anti^talinist theme and turned temporarily to a jingoistic battle cry of a poem called Red Snow on the Ussuri. He appealed to his readers to fight for Russia and for the faith against a new Batu Khan, referring to the leader of the Mongol horde that had swept across Russia in the 13th century.

The fear was deep and almost universal. Like other Russian insecurities, it made itself felt in

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to have contact with the Michigan woman named Terry Rakolta reported in the May 4 edition of your newspaper as wanting to start an organization to protest the filth and violence on television. (I would include motion pictures, also.).

This would be one group that I would readily join and support, as I

believe many others in Greenville would.

I am very certain the vast creative community of our country is capable of far more acceptable writing and producing than is now seen on television. Only with coordinated jresssure will change for the better )e brought about.

Henry S. Wood Greenville

macabre jokes about the (future) Chinese-Finnish border, or the advisability (rf Chinese lessons for ambitious young Russians.

Twenty years before Amalriks apocalyptic essay, in 1949, when the Chinee revolutionaries triumphed and the nationalists fled to Taiwan, the view from Moscow had been starkly different. Marxisms inevitable march around the globe had made a heartening advance. The Soviet Union at last had a communist ally whose size promised military might.

^When my generation was young, wrote the veteran political analyst Stanislav Kondrashov in Izvestia last year, the cornerstone of our political outlook was deemed to be the fact that we had a gi:eat brother 4n the East through whom our mightyras doubled....

Our friendship was called great, monolithic and indestructible, our relations were those of an older to a younger brother, in highly ideologized form with China as the younger brother, needless to say.

Twenty years have passed since the Amall book, and the Soviet Union is seeking a rational balance in Sino-Soviet relations. The ideological alliance of 1949 has been consigned to history, but so has the mutual armed paranoia of 1969.

As Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev arrives for the first Chinese-Soviet summit in three decades, the word Moscow officials and third-country diplomats keep pronouncing is normalization.

The main outcome of the summit will be normalization of Soviet-Chinese intergovernmental relations, the deputy foreign minster.

Igor A. Rogachev, told Moscow reporters in characteristi,c understatement.

Gorbachevs overall goal is normalization of relations - moviM away from a relationship of considerable hostility, a senior U.S. diplomat said. I Qont see this as anything like a step toward a strategic alliance. I dont think either side is seeking that.

The road toward normalization began well before Gorbachev took power in 1985. One landmark was Leonid I. Brezhnevs speech in Tashkent in 1982 in which he publicly appealed for better relations between the two powers.

But it has been only in the conteid?> of Gorbachevs new political think^i ing that the tangle of issues thaji have ensnared Sino-Soviet relations-has started to be untied.

New political thinking appears have been originally motivated Gorbachevs belief that the Sovief Unions overseas military involvement and participation in the amt' race were incompatible with a soliF tion to the deepening crisis in i^ domestic economy. To that eminenf^ ly practical conclusion has gradd-^ ally been added an idealistic visio|(f' of world peace, most eloquent^ stated in the Soviet leaders UnitOT^ Nations sp^h last December.

With Politburo member Alexander N. Yakovlev as a key theorist anif Foreign Minister Eduard Ar Shevardnadze as a tireless emissary, Gorbachev haS[ systematically set about the repair of the crumbling mansion of Soviefi foreign relations around the world.

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post*^ Newsservice.

Some Things Just Dont Change

Last week I wondered what had happened to a lot of things. Joel C. Raupe of Pantego responded:

Just a note, regarding your Sunday Morning Notes, appearing in Sundays Reflector. In the event your questions were designed on sincere curiousity, rather than an attempt to strike a responsive cord of nostalgia, I have a few answers to some (but certainly not all) of your query.

Where did they go? you ask. No doubt many of the questions regarding tobacco are best directed to the American Cancer Society.

Inner tubes are still commonly used as a last resort repair for radials. Bikes with balloon tires are making a big comeback in the rugged sport of mountain biking. Drive-in theaters have made successful comebacks, throughout the South, in rural settings catering to a growing family trade (not just showing

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

blue movies to kids climbing surrounding trees). I still get up before dawn to go fishing, but you can have my old manual typewriter,

A copy of Hemmings Motor News or Old Car Weekly will reveal a growing trade in restored and original Packards, 400 cubic inch muscle cars of all ages and a new, veritable craze for Studebakers, in any condition. I now own a 1957 Chevrolet Bel Aire, four-door, hard-top which I regularly take on Sunday rural drives. This model has glorious tail fins, no air-conditioner and, as yet, no working radio.

As far as Short Wave Radio is concerned, I am shocked you would include this one on your list when Greenville is known throughout the planet as the

home of the Voice of Americas largest transmitters. Hundreds of millions (no exaggeration) catch these broadcasts daily; thousands in the United States, including myself, on the latest state of the art radios and on the ancient tube-type. As a result, I bet you will find Greenville, N.C., is better known to people all over the planet than any American city of comparable size.

There are items on your list worth mourning. People still do sit on front porches, however, not just tossing beer cans across the yard at a collection of junk cars. Hippies? These have become investment bankers and real estate brokers.

Personally, I dont mourn, and bid fond farewell to, beehive hair

dos, beanies and knickers and when I get enough money to afford it, after I mortgage the house. Ill gladly turn in my old 78 player to an antique collector and hold my nose to buy an Oriental, scratchless laser-disk record player.

Cordially,

Joel C. Raupe

In a footnote, Raupe asked, As my corrections show, I wonder what ever did happen to penmanship?

And as far as the question of what happened to catfish^ in the Tar River. Alan Lee! of The Daily Reflector press,, department addressed that on the very weekend the. column was published. Htl showed me a 27 pound cat-; fish he caught ... only it; wasnt in the Tar, but rather the Neuse. ,

Well, barring penmann4 ship, things haven^t chang-^c ed so much.

Commentairy

The Stain Grows Broader

IjONDON There is more of a ctmnection between Oliver North and Manuel Noriega than the ali^betical proximity of their names (m* their military backgrounds. Yes, a world of difference, too, between the boyish Marine lieutenant-colonel and the thuggish Panamanian general, but a linked lesstm in the danger of deviousness that needs to be pondered.

Mv colleagues (hi the emtorial page of The Wall Street Journal dont get it. The other day, they drew a sharp contrast between their version of uie good guys m Washingt(m, who want to confront Noriega over his theit of the Panamanian election, and the aimless drifters who, in the wake of Norths trial, still want to probe further the backdoor financing of the contras.

In the Journals editorial view, General Noriega, after watching Congress vote year after year to kill the contras (^position to an even cruder dictatorship in Nicaragua, thumbed his nose at the U.S. ... Weakness and divisim at home, tte Journal suggests, invite defiance abroad. If the government cannot act, then it is ^leaving U.S. interests in a condition of risk, immediately in Panama but elsewhere eventually.

Like the JiHimal, I saw litUe point in putting North on trial and little advantage in rei^iening the Iran-contra inquiry. As a broad proposition, unity is obviously better than division and action preferable to paralysis. No one would dispute that.

What the Journal misses, however, is the more impcHtant ^int that an administiation which tolerates Ij^, evasion and defiance of law by its own staff members is terriblv weakened when confronting k dictator who chooses to ignore election results or laws that inconvenience him.

Lawlessness at home invites defiance abroad just as much as weakness of purpose does. The analogy from Nicaragua is not the one the Journal suggests. The lesson is that when the executive branch of the U.S. government evades the laws passed by Congress, when it brushes aside the verdict of the World Court on its illegal mining of Nicaraguan harbors, then it cannot be surprised when the head of a client government decides to ignore the election returns.

Nations, like people, learn by example. The oldest law in politics is what goes around, comes around. Oliver North and Manuel Noriega are simply the latest proof.

Time was, when North was the rage of the Reagan White House, the can-do National Security Council aide who would work endless hours and take awesome risks to keep the Presidents cherished freedom fighters, the Contras, go-mg, after Congress had voted to cut off their allowance.

Even after the Iran-contra scandal broke and North and his boss, Jdm M. Poindexter, had to leave the White House, accolades of national

David % Broder

hero came from the [M^ident and social invitations flutterwi down from the residence of then-Vice President Bush. , .

Last week, even as Bush was denying agam that he was part of any quid pro quo discussions which illegally funneled aid to the contras through the Honduran government, members of the Iwrth jury were tling reporters that they acquitted him on most counts because they believed, as the foreman said, Basically... he was following orders... a lot of peoples orders. Whether those orders were explicit or implicit, the actions of Reagan and Bush before and after the mcposure of N(slhs role demonstrated how convenient they found it to have such a man in t^ employ.

That was also the case for the Reagan administration and its predecessors when it came to Noriega. For long years, he was regarded as a useful American asset, whose unsavory activities the White House chose to ignore.

As The Independent newspaper here noted in

an editorial the other day, Americans were ha[^ en(wgh to make use of General Noriega untu his involvement in drug-trafficking long suspected - came into the open in 1967. He was recruited by the CIA in 1966; supplied the agency with intelligence on Cuba and the Sandinista government in Nicaragua; and, with Washingtons approval, rigged the equally fraudulent 1984 elections in favor of Nicolas Ar-(Uto Barletta. Only when legal investigations in the United States yielded further evidence of the generals involvement in drug-trafficking and tlK laundering of illicit funcK did President Reagans administration decide he had become a liabmly.

In a dangerous world, American presidents will inevita^ have to do business with unsavory characters when the national interest requires. But presidents need to understand there is always a cost to be reckoned when theyre tempted to cut comers. Over time, the legal, constitutional processes work best, not just m theory but in practice, at home and abroad.

The best proof of that is the North jury itself. Much derided for their professed ignorance about the voluminously reported North revelations in 1987, these 12 men and women proved

they could sort through the evidence in a com-

flex case and reach a discriminating verdict, inding him guilty on three charges, innocent on the rest.

The process worked, as it almost always does when those in power trust the constitutional methods, instead of seeking ways to evade them. Thats a lesson a disturbing number of people in both journalism and government have still to leara from Oliver North and Manuel Noriega.

Guilt Is Something To Be Proved

BOSTON - When I see yet anoUier account of oil-slicked sea birds washed up on slippery beach rocks in Alaska, I wonder about L.G. Rawls. Tte chairman of Exxon must see these photos, too. When he lodts up from Uie bottom line, out from tM circle of lawyers who have surrounded him, what does he think?

,1 am not the only one who has wondered about him and his inner circle of executives. More than one economist or ecologist, making a cross-cultural note, has said that in Japan the CEO of such a disaster wc^d have resigned in shame and sorrow. Japan is no paragon of virtue recent goveirunent scandals have proved wt but the country is niled by moral consensus. Ours seems to be ruled by the ethic of lawsuits.

In litigious America, guilt is no longer defined as something you feel but, rather, something that must be proved. We rarely hear a high cor-)orate executive admit moral )lame. Here, having^ lawyer means never really sapig youre sorry.

Chairman Rawls did apologize. Sort of. More than a week after the disaster, he published the most impersonal of personal apologies. I can hnagine the wrangling between the public-relations and legal staffs behind the words of that hollow ttatement: I want to tell you how

EUen

Goodman

sorry I am that this accident took place.

This accident that took place sounded as distant from his moral domain as his desk was from Prince William Sound. But its more than Captain Hazelwood of the Valdez said, lawyered into silence. To apologize mi^t be to incriminate.

I am not demanding the resignation of Rawls and his innei;^circle. But it does seem to me that when a disaster occurs, the people in charge have some duty to do more than call Uieir lawyers. They have a duty to pay their respects with time and ener^, to spend weeks, months, scrubbing the rocks and sea life with their own hands, and paying last respects to the lost life.

I think this is true for Chairman Rawls as well as for the crew of the Valdez. I thought it was also true for the Union Carbide people who devastated Bhopal and never laid a personal compassionate hand on its vic

tims. And I think it is true for all the people who have ever confused a moral wrong with a criminal wrong, whose self-defense against unethical behavior is: I did noming illegal.

The American system of laws and suits allows us to get retribution, even justice, for some crimes. But it seems to work against that process of confession and forgiveness that heals wounds as it rights wrongs. It even makes it harder for adversaries to explain themselves and to understand each other.

You dont have to go to Prince William Sound or Bhopal to see this. Consider the kind of defensive medi-cine practiced routinely by hospitals. In any hospital over time, there are operations botched, accidents that took place. Patients and families are left suffering.

But many a doctor is advised not to apologize, even speak to the family, because that human expression of regret could be used in court as an acmiission of guilt. In turn, people filing malpractice suits often express their greatest anger against the very doctors who didnt even say they were sorry.

In addition to defensive business and defensive medicine, we also practice defensive politics. Politics by advice of attorney. Politicians who get in trouble usually answer questions about right and wrong

with answers about legal guilt or innocence. This is surely the theme of Jim Wrights woes.

America is a pluralistic societv. Unlike Japan, we can rarely apply the pressure of a moral consensus. We have different interests, different points of view. As the trial of Oliver North showed, it is easier for us to make decisions about specific legal trespasses than general ethical concerns

So the motto of American disagreement is: Go ahead and sue me. And there are some 700,000 lawyers in America available to take sides, to keep us on sides. One lawyer for every 350 Americans. The more we sue each other, the more we retreat, trying to protect ourselves. The closer to the top, the greater the protective barrier of lawyers.

Ultimately, under the rule of lawsuits, it has become far too easy to confuse moral and legal responsibility. We mix up the long words like culpability and liability. And in that linguistic and ethical confusion, it becomes harder and harder to express something as simple regrets, dismay and sorrow.

Admiral Says Battleships Are Bargain

Adm. C.A.H. Trost

I take issue with your April 21 editorial, Take A Look: Was the Danger Unnecessary?, in which you discuss the recent accident aboard the USS IOWA and question whether our Navys battleships should remain in commission.

AD four of the battleships authorized for reactivation are helping the Navy correct a serious shortage of surface combatants that developed in the 1970s and early 1980s. These powerful, flexible capital ships have increased the Navys ability to provide an important new capability in maritime power. No smaUer ship can sustain a comparable level of offensive effort in terms of destructiveness, survivability and sustainability of firepower with both guns and missiles.

Critics Uke retired Rear Admiral LaRocque ;who offer factually incorrect information do a great disservice to both those courageous 47 sailors who perished and their famiUes. His assertion that the battleship is antiquated is unfounded. In fact, the very opposite is true.

* While these snips were, in fact, buUt in the early 1940s, very little of their service Dfe was expended as they were decommissioned at the end of World War II and inactivated. All four ships were recommissioned again during the Korean Conflict and saw only three years of service. One

of the ships, the USS New Jersey, was again recommissioned during the Vietnam War for about 20 months and then decommissioned and placed back in an inactive status.

After Congress approved their reactivation in the early 1980s, a modernization program was undertaken which enabled the Na\^ to take advantage of their exceUent state of preservation, the long service life left in them and the modern technolo^ which could be instaUed. For the cost of a modern guided missile frigate, we place a more survivable, flexible and potent platform in the fleet. A more cost-effective procurement program could not have been found.

The modernization effort included: removal of four of 10 five-inch gun mounts and installation of launchers for 32 Tomahawk cruise missiles; in-staUation of launchers for 16 Harpoon cruise missUes; addition of four Phalanx close-in weapons systems; instaUation of a new electronic warfare system; complete modernization of existing electronics and communications systems; reshaping the fantail to accommodate antisubmarine warfare helicopters, and installation of a Combat Engagement Center to house missile fire control electronics and to serve as a command control center.

The ships have also been outfitted with remotely piloted air vehicles ~ the first ship to use unmanned, over-the-horizon surveiUance aircraft.

During their reactivation, all electrical,

hydrauDc and mechanical systems relating to the 16-inch guns were tested and re-tested to ensure their safety and reliability. Modern safety-related alterations were installed in the gun systems. Subsequently, all these systems have been continually tested and examined to ensure the safety of our personnel. The Navy has never and never wiU compromise the safety of its most precious resourceits people.

These battleships are the most heavily armored U.S. warships ever built, being designed to survive ship-to-snip combat with enemy ships armed with 18-inch guns. The survivability features already built into these ships, when combined with new offensive capabilities such as cruise missiles, make the battleship a formidable weapon system. These ships have more on-range missile punch than any other surface combatant in the fleet.

The American people must understand that our business is a dangerous one, and we must train the way we will fight. Those 47 young men who made the ultimate sacrifice understood that very weU. All of us share the sorrow of their loved ones.

Adm. Trast has been Chief of Naval Operations since June 30,1986. A native of Columbia, III., he graduated first in his class from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1953. He is former commander of the submarine USS Sam Rayburn.

Richard

Cohen

Comparisons

WASHINGTON - Of aD the amazing, incredible events associated with last weeks Panamanian elections, consider this: Two former United States Presidents, Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, went down to Panama and only one of them. Carter, seemed to come back. Ford probably had to leave early f(Nr a speaking ei^agement.

Carter, on the other hand, stayed in Panama and screeched his indignation that the election had been stolen. Then he went to the White House where he repeated more of the same and now, undoubtedly and characteristicaDy, has either returned to Plains, Ga., to carpenter chairs or is somewhere rehabUitating a slum apartment.

The Ford former presidency, complete with Secret Service entourage, is available for paid speeches, ribbon cuttings and the endorsement of real-estate developments. Ford sits on corporate boards and is available as a golf partner for wealthy groupies. Should any of them move the ball. Ford, undoubtedly, would issue a pardon.

Where Ford has pioneered, Ronald Reagan has followed. Reagan is scheduled to visit Japan in October to make a series of speeches. His trip was advanced by his friend, and former director of the U.S. Information Agency, Charles Z. Wick.

Now that moon-howling anti-communism is passe, Reagan is reduced to the other half of what constitutes the intellectual core of his ideology: the untrammeled right to make a buck. Indeed, Reagans conversion from Democrat to conservative Republican has been attributed to his indignation at once having been in the 90 percent tax bracket the one-time marginal rate for the very rich.

But, still, Reagan is a multimillionaire. He lives in a house donated by friends and, along with Nancy, has book deals worth millions $5 million for his alone. If you add to that what Reagan earned as a movie actor, columnist, radio commentator and General Electric lecturer before becoming president and add to that his presidential pension ($86,200) we are talking about a very rich man. Why he has to stoop to being a paid speaker ($50,000 a pop, sometimes forgiven) is as inexplicable as why his wife had to accept and keep designer dresses.

It is probably too late to remind Reagan that as an ex-president he continues to set a tone. It is probably too late, and to no avail, to remind him that the one he set as president was baleful. Too many of his top aides heard the click of handcuffs as they left office. Michael Deaver, for one, has to be forgiven if he thought the rewards of government service were bankable. For so many, including his old boss, they have been bankable. Like marital fidelity, selfless public service now has few practitioners.

The word that comes to mind is dignity. Whatever happened to it? We are reminded of Sam Ervin, chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, who retired and made television commercials. We are reminded also of former House Speaker Thomas (Tip) 0 Neill, who rented his good name to American Express and was last seen filming a commercial for Quality Inns International. ONeill, pensioned (by you and me), endowed (by Boston College) and comfy (royalties from his best-selling book) is fast going from elder statesman to old fool.

In contrast, we have Jimmy Carter and (even) Richard Nixon. The two of them conduct themselves with dignity. Nixon writes his books, none of them silly or gossipy, and has, to a degree, rehabilitated himself. Like John Profumo (or Herbert Hoover), Nixons afterlife has been beyond reproach - devoted to causes and not to chasing the dollar. His career is blemished only by his presidency.

But of them all. Carter stands out. In debt when he left the White House, eschewing a lecture agent (and accepting only an occasional paid speech), he conducts himself as if his presidency was a priceless heirloom: sacred to him because it is to the people. If scholars get around to evaluating presidential retirements. Carters will rank at the top. His was hardly a distinguished presidency but it was redeemed by a retirement that, when compared to Fords or Reagans, shines for the price he puts on it.

TT!"

A*20 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1989Peronist Candidate Menem Favored In Argentina

By Ed McCullough

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina The party founded by dictator Juan Domingo Peron is poised to return to power for only the second time in three decades on Sunday when Argentines elect a new president.

Polls show that voters, upset with a collapsing economy, are likely to favor Peronist Party candidate Carlos Menem over Eduardo Angele of the governing Radical Qvic Union.

In 1987, the Peronists captured a majority of the congressional and gubernatorial races.

Voters on Sunday also will elect a vice president, half of the Chamber (rf Deputies, one national senator, legislatur.?s in 14 of the nations 22 provinces, and several thousand municipal officials.

Voting is obligatory for Argentines between the ages of 18 and 70. About 20 million of the countrys 31 million people are eligible. The new president will be inaugurated Dec. 10.

ed to sell inefficient state industries, reduce the role of the state in the economy, maintain a free exchange rate, spur exports and revamp organized labor.

The hour of truth has arrived, the stocky, two-time governor of Cordoba Province said in his final campaign ads. There are many ways of voting for the past. There is only one way of voting for the future.

Menem, whose main support comes from the working poor, recognized the need to balance the national budget but voiced lukewarm support for the privatization of state industries and said he in

tended to significantly increase wages.

The biggest of the approximately 300 companies controlled by the government ^ere nationalized by Gen. Peron when he was in power between 1946 and 1955, the year he was ousted by a military coup. Currently, about 2 million Argentines of a work force of about 11 million are employed by the state.

To restart the economy, Menem pledged to implement a productive revolution, a concept he never fully explained.

1 am not promising miracles overnight ... Im not a superman, Menem told 100,000 cheering sup

Menem has led public opinion polls since he was nominated by the Peronists in July. But Angeloz has

often reminded voters that President Raul Alfonsin also had been expected to lose when he ran in 1983.

Alfonsin is prohibited by the constitution from seeking a second six-year term.

Menem, 58, and Angloz, 57, both are provincial governors and lawyers. Each is offering a different vision of how Argentina might overcome a chronic budget deficit, triple-digit inflation, rising unemployment and a $59 billion foreign debt.

Angeloz, whose main support comes from the middle class, pledg

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porters at his closing campaign rally on Thursday. The only thing I can promise is work, work and more work.

The main issue in the October 1983 election, which followed brutal military dictatorship, was democracy. At the end of campaigns that were emotional and joyous, Argentines chose Alfonsin, an attorney and noted human ri^ts leader.

But after five turbulent years marked by 13 general strikes, a devalued currency and three military insurrections, the level of enthusiasm this , year has fallen considerably.

Menem needs more than 50 per

cent of the electoral college votes to win outright. Angeloz must keep Menem below that figure in order to forge a coalition of oier parties and form a majority.

A side issue in the campaign this year is the military, which is clamoring for a bigger budget, more political power and an end to the trials of officers accused of anti-leftist human rights violations during the 1976-1983 military dictatorships.

Angeloz and Menem each has ruled out a pardon for officers convicted of rights abus^.

TTie Peronist Party claims 4 million members and has been the countrys biggest since it was put

together by Pe^on. Following his overthrow in September 1955, the rty was banned and many of its eaders jailed or exiled.

The party was barred from competing in national elections until March 1973, when Hector Campora was elected president and Menem the governor of La Rioja, the poor, rural province where he was bom.

Campora stepped down in favor of Peron, who was elected by an overwhelming margin that September,

Following Perons death on July 1, 1974, his third wife, Isabel, took over as president. She was deposed by coup in March 1976 and Menem was jailed during that time.

Leader Warns Of Blitzkrieg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BANGKOK, Thailand - The communist Khmer Rouge will try to launch a blitzkrieg against Phnom Penh after Vietnamese troops withdraw from Cambodia, resistance leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk said today.

Sihanouk, 67, told reporters he was sure civil war would erupt in Cambodia after the pullout that Vietnam has pledged to complete by Sept. 30. The Khmer Rouge would seek a quick victo^, before countries start recognizing the Vietnamese-installed government as the nations legitimate rulers, he said.

The prince said the Khmer Rouge, with an estimated 40,000 guerrillas and enough weapons for 120,000 fighters, would go to battle unless they are included in a provisional government. v i

He said the provisional govern-ment should include the Vietnamese-installed government and the guerrilla cqalition comprising the Khmer Roug^ Sihanouks forces and the anti-communist forces of former Premier Son Sann.

He said Hun Sen, premier of the Phnom Penh government, was absolutely wrong to believe that an alliance between Hun Sen and Sihanouk would bring peace to Cambodia.

We have to acknowledge the Khmer Rouge ... are certainly very bad people, very cruel. They are even criminals, but they are there, he said.

Vietnam invaded Cambodia in December 1978, ousted the radical Khmer Rouge that had ruled the country since the spring of 1975 and set up another communist government.

The Khmer Rouge came to power by defeating the U.S.-backed Cambodian government. During its brief rule up to 2 million Cambodians were killed in purges or died of starvation.

The Khmer Rouge on Friday' dismissed calls for an immediate truce as a trick it said the Vietnamese also used during the war with the Americans to prepare for a military offensive. A text of the broadcast was seen today in Bangkok.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 14,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

Pirates Stay Alive In CAA

Near-Perfect Game Stops Top-Seeded Seahawks

By Woody P^ele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WILMINGTON East Carolina baseball coach Gary Overton said it would take a near-perfect game to defeat top-seeded UNC-Wilmington in the second round of the Colonial Athletic Association tournament Saturday.

And his Pirates delivered for him, coming through with a 6-1 win that kept the Pirates alive in the double elimination tournament. George Mason defeated the Pirates 4-2 in the opening round Friday to hand the Pirates their first loss and they responded by putting the Seahawks down one on Saturday.

Jake Jacobs scattered five hits and kept the Seahawks off balance with a fine pitching performance, while his teammates played superbly on defense.

Kevin Riggs provided the leadership with the bat, hitting a triple and a double among three hits, driving in two runs and scoring two,

Jake Jacobs has been remarkable in his last few outings, Overton said, When you'are playing a team like Wilmington, a clutch team, you have to hold them in check. He did that until we had padded the lead. We had to play our best ball today.

Jacobs downplayed his own effort and praised the defense. I knew

from the first time I pitched against them that I wasnt going to strike out a lot of them, so I just tried to throw strikes. The star of the game was the defense.

Then, youve got guys like David Ritchie playing hurt, he continued. That makes it easy when all you have to do is throw strikes.

Ritchie suffered a shoulder injury to his fielding arm sliding into second base in the second inning, but he continued to play, throwing (Hit six Seahawk runners, including four in a row at one point.

This was a great game for us for a number of reasons, Overton said. First, we played well, in the character of an East Carolina team. Then, it was a must win against a quality opp()nent, the number one seed. And finally, it muddied the water in the tournament some. Overton was referring to the fact that by tonight four teams, including the top three seeds will all have one loss. Eitier Richmond or George Mason will be unbeaten and in the drivers seat.

And there was another factor too. The win kept the Pirate hopes alive and moveii them into a 3:30 p.m. Sunday game against James Madison. UNCW will face the loser of the Richmond-Mason game at noon, and the winner of that will face the winner of the UR-GMU game in the final contest Sunday. ECU, meanwhile, has to play only

one game, and will move to the championship game, should it win.

The Pirates took the lead in the second inning, scoring a pair of runs. John Gast led off the frame with a single to center and stole second. He took third on an cut and easily scored on Riggs triple to center. Riggs was then caught off base when the Seahawks stole the sign from the Pirates and called for a pitchout on a bunt attempt. But UNCW catcher A1 Frank Catucci held the ball too long and Riggs slide safely back into second.

They stole our signs twice, Overton said. We changed them and they still stole them, but they didnt get it when we took the bunt sign off Riggs in the eighth.

With Riggs safely back, Ritchie laid down a bunt to bring him home with the second run.

Wilmington came back with its only run in the third. Tom Heitler singled to left and was sacrificed up. CAA Player of the Year Trent Mongero then singled to center to plate Heitler.

But although the Seahawks threatened after that, Jacobs and the defense held them in check.

The Pirates added a run in the fifth. John Thomas led off with a double and was sacrificed to third. He scored on Tommy Easons sacrifice fly to make it 3-1.

(SeeECU,B-7)

Jake Jacobs

David RitchieRitchie Inspired Team To Victory

WILMINGTONYoure not taking me out. Coach.

Those words from David Ritchie seemed to inspire his East Carolina teammates as they rolled to a 6-1 victory over UNC-Wilmington Satur^y in the second round of the Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament.

The Pirates, who lost a 4-2 decision to George Mason Friday night, faced ouster from the double elimination field had they lost to the Seahawks, the tournaments to^seeded team. But instead, they pinned the Seahawks first loss on them, giving all three of the top seeds a loss.

Ritchie, a senior shortstop, suffered a dislocated shoulder when he slid into swond base on a steal in the second inning. He arose in pain, and it was obvious to all in the stadium. Assistant coach Billy Best, along with k sports medicine crew raced to his aid.

The first thing he said, Coach Gary Overton reported, was that he wasnt coming out.

Thats sort of what I said, cleaned up, Ritchie admitted. I did the same thing at one of the George Mason games (in the regular season) but this is not as bad. It didnt bother me to t&ow, since it was the other shoulder. But I couldnt extend my glove hand at all.

That, too, became obvious in the third when a line drive was hit just over his head, a ball he normally would have fielded.

But it didnt bother his effort against pounders as he threw out six raserunners, including four in a row at one point.

And Wilmington coach Bobby Guthrie pointed to Ritchies toughness as one of the keys to the game.

He got hurt and made play after play. When you have guys who want to play after that, it just shows that you have great effort, Guthrie said.

We has such a big game up there (in Greenville during the regular season) and they werent real happy about (the way the Seahawks took the series, two to one). They had all the incentive today. We had some incentive, too, but they had more.

It was another fine outing for Jake Jacobs, who raised his n. ord to 9-1 on the year getting the complete game. I really felt good goin out there, Jacobs said. I struggleci early, but I told myself to relax an^ just throw strikes. I didnt try to strike people out, but just to get them to hit it a id keep it in play. And the guys played super behind me.

(See DAVID, B-7)Suns Go Ahead 3-1 After 135-99 Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. - The Phoenix Suns felt right at home on the road again Saturday.

As a result, theyre going back to Arizona with a commanding 3-1 lead in the Western Conference semifinals, and cold-shooting Golden State is a game away from heading home for the summer.

The main hero in the 135-99 Game 4 rout was sixth man Eddie Johnson, who scored 34 points and led a sec-ond-half runaway with Tom Chambers. But he was just the latest in a long line of road warriors for the Suns, who have now won nine straight away from home.

With the combination of offense and defense, I dont think we can play much better. We just feel confident, said Johnson I cant explain it. We just feel like were at home.

Even veteran coach Cotton Fitz

simmons is marveled by his teams ability to buck a longstanding NBA trend.

To win nine straight on the road is really something, he said. Ive never coached a team that did that.

Johnson was the designated shooter on offense, hitting six 3-pointers - four during a 20-point second quarter and two more in the third when the Suns broke the game open.

He and Chambers, who finished with 28 points, each had 10 in a third-quarter blitz that saw the Suns stretch a six-point halftime lead to 102-83.

Defensively, the Suns all chipped in to double^team and outhustle the Warriors and limit them to 27 percent shooting in the second half. Phoenix, which tied a team record for most points in a playoff game, outscored Golden State 68-38 after the half.

(See SUNS, B-7)Jordans 40 Keys 111-88 Triumph

The Associated Press

Phoenixs Eddie Johnson drives past Warrior defense

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Michael Jordan wasnt around Saturday afternoon to expound on stiU another brilliant performance.

After scoring 40 points, taking down 15 rebonds and handing off nine assists to lead the Chicago Bulls to a 111-88 victory over the New York Knicks, Jordan left the Stadium in the care of a doctor. He had aggravated a groin injury.

Michael extended himself, said Bulls coach Doug Collins, and is being treated by a doctor. He reinjured the groin in the first half. Hopefully, its something hell bounce back from.

If not, the Bulls could be in serious trouble despite taking a 2-1 lead in the best-of-7 NBA playoff series with Game No. 4 scheduled Sunday.

Jordan is fully expected to return but, even in defeat, the Knicks managed to accomplish something.

We didnt accomplish too much, said Knicks coach Rick Pitino, but we kept Michael Jordan in the game until ttie end. Maybe that will show up tomorrow.

Jordan scored 16 of his points in the second quarter when the Bulls stretched a 24-20 lead to 66-46.

Although the knicks managed to cut it to 14 points after Charles Oakley opened the scoring in the final period, any hopes of a comeback were buried when Jordan scored seven straight points in a little more than a minute for 98-76 lead.

The big thing we had to do once we knew the comeback wasnt there, said Pitino, was to wear them down physically. We needed that in order to get ready for tomorrow.

Im confident we can come back tomorrow and shoot better than 38 percent, ^aid Pitino. The key in (See BULLS, B-7)

Zoeller Holding On To 1 Shot Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Fuzzy Zoeller celebrates 45-foot birdie chip on the 18th hole

DUBLIN, Ohio A quiet reminder from his caddy turned things around for Fuzzy Zoeller.

I ha(l no shot, Zoeller said. I was in a heel print and had to go over a bunker and Im thinking if I can get it within 15 feet of the hole. Ill be doing as good as I can.

But it was then, Zoeller said, as he crouched in the mud and goo of the 18th fairway, that his caddy reminded him that: you know you can tee it up.

Steady overnight rains had saturated Jack Nicklaus Muirfield Village Golf Club, forced a three-hour delay in the start of Satudays third round of the Memorial Tournament and prompted officials to allow players to lift, clean and place balls in the fairway.

That was the reminder.

Being able to get my hands on it brought the golf course back to me. It put me back in charge. I was able to tee it up (place in a dry, favorable position), Zoeller said.

And he promptly chipped in from about 45 feet for a final-hole birdie that enabled him to regain sole control of the lead going into Sundays final round.

If I dont get my hand on it, I have no chance, he said.

But if the players had not been given the preferred lies, said Bruce Liet-zke, the round could not have been played.

It was very, very wet out there; very mushy, yetzke said. Probably half the fairways were completely casual water. Twice I hit out of casual water because I couldnt find a place to drop it.

It was almost unplayable.

Zoellers closing birdie came after hed squandered a five-stroke advantage and finished off a hard-won round of par-72 for a three-round score of 9-under-par 207

Bob Tway, whose last victory came in the 1986 PGA Championship, played a bogey-free 68, once held the lead alone and finished at 208.

I m very pleased. Its the best position Ive been in this year, said Tway, who won four tournaments and Player of the Year honors in 1^.

This puts me in the last group (off the tee in Sundays final round). Thats where I want to be. Thats why I play golf, to get in the last group, feel the pressure and see how I do, he said.

Lietzke and Fred Couples were next, tied at 212.

Lietzke had a 69 that included bogeys on the last two holes. Couples shot a 70 despite taking a triple-bogey 8 on the 15th hole.

Ray Floyd and Mark Calcavecchia, at 213, were the only others within si shots of the leader going into the final round of the chase for a $160,000 firs prize.Terrapins Still Battling Len Bias Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Three years after Len Bias died a drug-related death, the Maryland basketball program is still hoping to shake itself out from beneath a cloud of turmoil.

When Bob Wade resigned his position as head basketball coach Friday, it marked the second time in less than three years the Terrapins basketball coach has resigned surrounded by controversy. Wade took the job when Lefty Driesell was forced to resign weeks before the 1986-87 season as a result of the Bias controversy.

Wade, 44, left behind an on-going NCAA investigation into several violations he has admitted his staff committed.

Well, I feel really sorry for Coach Wade and everything, said Terrapins junior Tony Massenberg. I feel real sad that it had to come down to coach Wade resigning. Basically for me. Ive been through this type of thing a couple of times at the university. More so its like another chapter in the book.

Wade, who was hired as the Maryland head coach after 11 years of success at Baltimores Dunbar High

School but no major college experience, had a 36-50 record in his three years at Maryland. His hiring made him the first black head coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

After just getting through the 1986-87 season the Terps posted a 9-17 record and lost all 14 of their ACC games it appeared the 1987-88 season would sweep away any lingering residue of turmoil.

The Terps finished with an 18-13 record, were a respectable 6-8 in the ACC, and advanced to the second , round of the NCAA post-season tournament. Nothing but optimism surrounded the Maryland basketball program, optimism crushed before this season began.

Six players eitficr transferred, became academically ineligible, red-shirted or were suspended from the team. The most disappointing departure was made by Brian Williams, who transferred to Arizona after an excellent freshman season as the Terps starting center.

The season didnt go any better. With Wade forced to fill out his roster with four walk-ons, Maryland had a 9-20 overall record including an 11-game losing streak in January and a 1-13 conference mark in 1988-89. Fourteen of the losses were by 10 points or more.

And on Feb. 21, it was revealed that Wade admitted to Athletic Director Lew Perkins that members of his staff committed NCAA violations by providing a recruit with transportation to classes. Other alleged violations also have been reported.

In the end, the investigation and the atmosphere around the Maryland basketball office were such that Wade came to believe it was in the best interest of his family, the members of the basketball team, and the University community if he resigns, said Maryland President William E. Kirwan in a prepared statement.

The announcement was made by Kirwan at a press conference held Friday in the lobby of the Main Administration building, the same place where many of the press conferences were held when school officials answered questions about Len Bias and when Driesell was forced to resign.

It came one day after Wade underwent successful back surgery at Sibley Hospital in Washington, D.C., where he is expected to remain for at least three more days. Wade could not be reached for comment.

The aftermath surrounding the Bias tragedy fell over the entire Maryland athletic department. Kirwan said

he thought the current NCAA investigation in the basketball program would not spill over to the rest of the department.

I feel that the overall progress in the athletic department has been excellent, Kirwan said. I think the changes weve made in the program as a result of the Dorfman Committee reports have made a significant difference.

I feel very proud with what is happening with our athletics program. I consider this investigation that is now underway in the basketball program an isolated incident.

The Dorfman Committee was a campus committe e formed in the aftermath of Bias death assigned to review the operation of Marylands athletic department. The committee made several recommendations for changes in the deparments philosophy and operation.

Wade, who will be paid $120,(X)0 over the next two years by the university and several other financial inducements, left behind a Maryland team with a solid foundation for his successor.

Rijo Wins Fourth Consecutive Game, 3-2

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS Jose Rijo, celebrating his 24th birthday, allowed three hits in 6 1-3 innings to win his fourth consecutive start as the Cincinnati Reds beat the St. Louis Caydinals 3-2 Saturday night.

Rijo, 44), struck out three and walked two. The Reds have won all eight of his starts and hes allowed one or no earned runs in seven starts.

He held the Cardinals hitless until Tom Pagnozzi singled with two outs in the fifth. John Franco pitched 1 2-3 innings for his 12th save in 12 op-piHtunities, completing the combin-^ six-hitter.

Todd Worrell threw one pitch to Lenny Harris in the ninth inning and left the game with a tight right groin.

Paul ONeill, Todd Benzinger and Herm Winningham drove in Cincinnatis runs. St. Louis scored on Terry Pendletons RBI groundnut in the first and Ozzie Smiths RBI single in the eighth. Before the game. Smith signed a two-year contract extension for a guaranteed $4.3 million.

Cincinnati went ahead with two runs in the third. Harris led off with a one-out bunt single off Cris Car-)enter, 1-2, and stole second. ONeill lit an RBI double with two outs and scored on Benzingers singled.

In the fourth, Ken Griffey walked, went to second on Ron Oesters

single and score on Winninghams RBI single.

Pirates........................8

Braves.........................3

PITTSBURGH - Bob Walk won his third consecutive start and drove in three runs with a pair of singles Saturday night as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Atlanta Braves 8-3.

Walk, 4-2, allowed six hits in 7 1-3 innings, striking out three and walking two. He has given up six runs and 16 hits over 25 1-3 innings in his last three starts and has won four of his last five decisions after winning only two of his previous nine.

Pete Smith, 1-5, walked five and threw a wild pitch and Charlie Puleo walked three as Pittsburgh took a 6-0 lead in the third with only four hits. Atlanta lost its second straight after winning seven in a row.

Smith walked Bobby Bonilla, Glenn Wilson and Benny Distefano to open the second and Rey Quinones hit the first of his two sacrifice flies. Walk, who is batting .300, followed with an RBI single.

Pittsburgh, which beat Atlanta 10-2 Friday, scored four runs in the third. R.J. Reynolds singled and Bonilla and Wilson walked, bringing on Puleo who walked Distefano to force in a run. Quinones hit a sacrifice fly. Junior Ortiz an RBI single and Walk a two-run single.

Wilson and Ortiz hit RBI singles in the fifth for an 8-0 lead.

Lonnie Smith hit a three-run homer in the eighth, his third hit of the game and sixth homer this season.

Phillies........................2

Dodgers.......................0

PHILADELPHIA - Larry McWilliams pitched a five-hitter and Chris James singled home the go-ahead run in the sixth inning Saturday night as the Philadelphia Phillies beat Los Angeles 2-0, extending the Dodgers scoreless streak to 24 innings.

The Dodgers have been shut out in four of their last six road games, and have lost eight of the last 10 away from home.

McWilliams, 2-2, struck out six and walked four in his first complete game for the Phillies. Tim Belcher, 2-4, gave up three hits in six innings.

Von Hayes and Mike Schmidt drew one-out walks in the sixth and Hayes took third on Darren Daultons deep fly out. James, in a 2-for-25 slump, singled to center on a 2-0 pitch.

Tom Herr led off the eighth with a triple against Tim Crews. A passed ball by Rick Dempsey with one out enabled Herr to score.

The Dodgers threatened in the second when John Shelby singled and moved to second on Dave Andersons one-out single. Belcher sacrificed the runners into scoring position, but the inning ended on Willie Randolphs fly ball.

Mets............................4

Padres.........................3

NEW YORK - Pinch-hitter Dave Magadans bases-loaded single with two outs in the 11th inning Saturday gave the New York Mets a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Kevin McReynolds led off the 11th with a single on a 3-2 pitch from Greg Harris, 0-2. After failing to sacrifice, Len Dykstra hit into a force play at second base.

One out later, Keith Hernandez singled to right field, sending Dyfetra to third. The Padres walked Darryl Strawberry intentionally to load the bases bringing up Magadan, who previously was O-for-4 as a pinch-hitter this season.

Randy Myers, 3-1, pitched two innings for the victory, striking out three. Harris pitched 4 2-3 innings, allowing four hits.

On Friday night, the Padres beat the Mets 4-3 in 12 innings.

David Cone carried a two-hitter and a 3-1 lead into the seventh when the Padres rallied to tie the score.

Rob Nelson singled with one out and Luis Salazar singled one out later. Benito Santiago singled home Nelson and Garry Templeton tied the score with a single to center.

Don Aase relieved Cone and struck out pinch-hitter Carmelo Martinez to end the inning.

With the Mets trailing 1-0 in the second, Lee Mazzilli drew a one-out walk from Ed Whitson and moved to third on Gregg Jefferies hit-and-run single to right.

Mackey Sasser, who entered the game l-for-12 this season, then sliced an opposite field double that fell near the foul line just in front of left fielder Marvell Wynne. Jefferies took third on the double and scored on Kevin Elsters sacrifice fly for a 2-1 lead.

Sasser made it 3-1 in the fourth with his second major-league homer, a line drive down the right-field line that just made it over the fence.

Sasser was sent to Class AAA Tidewater on Friday, but recalled later in the day when catcher Gary Carter was placed on the 15-day disabled list with a swollen right knee.

The Padrt scored in the second when Roberto Alomar walked, stole second and-scored on Santiagos single.

Expos ....................5

Giants.........................4

MONTREAL Spike Owen tied the score with a two-run homer in the seventh inning and then singled home the winning run with two outs in the ninth as the Montreal Expos beat San Francisco 5-4 Saturday, ending the Giants five-game winning streak.

Mike Fitzgerald singled with two outs in the ninth against reliever Atlee Hammaker, 1-3. Fitzgerald stole his second base of the season and scored on Owens line drive to right-center field.

Tim Burke, 4-1, pitched two innings for the victory.

Giants starter Don Robinson took a 4-1 lead into the seventh. But Hubie Brooks led off with a double and scored on Fitzgeralds two-out single. Owen followed with his third homer.

The Giants scored three runs in

the first off Kevin Gross. Will Clark drove in two of the runs with first of his two triples.

Tim Rames hit his second home run, a solo shot in the Expos third. Robby Thompson hit his secimd homer in the Giants fourth for a 4-1 lead.

Astros..........................1

Cubs............................0

CHICAGO - Bob Knepper and two relievers combined on a three-hitter and Gerald Yo^ singled home a run in the eighth inning Saturday, leading the Houston Astros over the Chicago Cubs 1-0.

Greg Maddux, 1-5, lost despite pitching a three-hitter. Chicago has dropped four straight and has scored just 10 runs in its last six games.

Rafael Ramirez led off the eighth with a double into the left-field corner. One out later, he stayed at second when Terry Puhl, batting for Knepper, reached safely on third baseman Vance Laws error. Young followed with a single pasf lunging first baseman Mark Grace.

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The Associated Press

Houstons Rafael Ramirez completes a double play by tagging out Chicagos Mark Grace

Hines Leads Rose Past Fike, 15-0

WILSON Rose High School easily kept its unbeaten record intact with a 15-0 rout of Wilson Fike Saturday.

Maurice Hines baited for the cycle and collected five RBI to lead the Rose hitting attack. Timmy Moore added two hits and a pair of RBI for the Rampants, who improved to 19-0 overall and 12-0 in the Big East Conference.

Rose broke out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning.

Moore and Chris Christopher walked to open up the inning. David Leisten then singled to load the bases.

Moore then scored on a single by Maurice Hines, while Christopher scored on a fielders choice by John Bolen.

The Rampants stretched the lead to 8-0 in the second inning with a six-run barrage.

Walter Gatlin, Travis Williamson and Heath Clark all walked to open

up the inning. Gatlin and Williamson then scord on a two-run single by Moore.

Clark came home on a fielders choice by Christopher.

Following a walk to Leisten, Hines tripled to score Moore and Leisten. Hines brought home the final run of the inning on a fielders choice by Jamie Brewington.

After Rose added a run in the third, Brewington keyed a four-run fourth inning with a three-run round-tripper to push the score to 13-0.

Hines then completed his cycle in the top of the fifth with a two-run home run

Rose will be back in action Tuesday at home against Wilson Hunt.

J.H. Rose.....................261 4215 10 3

Wilson Fike..................000 00 0 2 0

Brewington, Gatlin (5) and Harmon; Davis, Lane (2) and Bowen

Leading Hitters: Hines 4-4 (HR, Triple, Double, 5 RBI), Moore 2-3 (2 RBI)

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Sports Notes

Daughtry, Malcolm Wilson, Johniw Ebron) 43.0. Girls Results: 100 meters: 5) Ericka Hill 12.7; 400 meters: 5) Candis Garrett 1:04; 400 meter relay: 5) (Erika Hill, Tina Smith, Anna Worth, Tiffany Williams) 51.6; 800 meter relay: 6) (Erika Hill, Candis Garrett, Anna Worth, Cynthia Tyson) 1:4^ 1600 meter relay: 6) (Coretta Ellis, Chanelle Williams, Candice Garrett, Cynthia Tyson) 4:31.

Cotiley Qualifiers For Track Regionals

WINDSOR Four members of the D.H. Conley girls track team and one relay team qualified for the East Regionals Saturday in a sectional meet at Bertie, while two members of the boys track squad also qualified for the

r^nals.

le regionals will be held Saturday at Apex.

Girls Results: Discus: 3) Kim Pakowski 96-4 (school record); 1600 meters: 4) Gret-ta Harris 5:55; 800 meters: 4) Celeste Charlton 2:41, 6) Gretta Harris 2:43; 3200 meters: 6) Hoc Harrington 13:17; 3200 meter relay 2) (Amy Allen, Celeste Charlton, Tricia Smith, Gretta Harris) 10:42. Boys Results: 1600 meters: 3) Adrain McLawhorn 4:44; 3200 meters: 3) Adrain McLawhorn 10:52; Long Jump: 6) Malcolm Harper 20-9.

Farmville Central Sectional Results

CLAYTON Farmville Centrals boys track team qualified two members for the East Regionals Saturday, while the girls track team qualified one.

The East Regionals will be held Saturday at N.C. State.

Boys Results: Discus: 3) Scott Crisp 143-10; High Jump: 4) Reggie Barrett 6-3. Girls Results: Discus: 1) Darlene Vick 101-9.

Dabbs Considering Leaving Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Brent Dabbs, whose progress helped Virginias basketball team advance to the final eight of the NCAA tournament, says he suffers from depression and is thinking of attending a smaller school.

Virginia issued a statement Friday saying the 6-foot-9,230-pound junior center from Peekskill, N.Y., had asked for and receivetl a medical Withdrawal from the school.

The medical problem is depression and I have had therapy and medication for this concution since last fall, Dabbs said in a statement released by Virginias sports information office. I am considering transferring to a smaller school where there would be less pressure, or back closer to my home.

iDabbs, a junior college transfer who started the last 24 games for the Cavaliers, said he expects to make a decision on his future by the middle of Jyhe.

Coach Terry Holland said his main concern at this time is to give Brent tte space he needs to make the best decision possible. He was an important part of our drive to the final eight and a player who was well liked by every team member.

After a slow start, Dabbs improved as the season progressed, and was a force in the Cavaliers ride through the NCAA tournament that ended with a loss to eventual champion Michigan in the Southeast Regional title game. He had 14 rebounds and 10 points in Virginias 86-80 tournament victory over Oklahoma.

Dabbs finished the season with averages of 8.6 points and a team-leading 7.3 rebounds for the 22-11 Cavaliers. In his last 12 games for the Atlantic Coast Conference school, he averaged 12.8 points and 9.5 rebounds.

Before coming to Virginia, Dabbs spent two years at Mattatuck Community College in Waterbury, Conn. As a sophomore, he averaged 19.1 points and 12.2 rebounds and shot 59.9 percent from the floor in leading Mattatuck to a 29-6 record and a third-place finish in the National Junior College Athletic Association tournament.

While at Mattatuck, Dabbs scored 1,172 points and set a school career record with 791 rebounds and a single-season mark of 413.

minis Anderson Decides To Go Pro

CHICAGO (AP) Illinois basketball star Nick Anderson has decided to forgo his senior season and has announced he plans to enter the upcoming NBA draft.

The 6-foot-6 Anderson, an All-Big 10 pick who led the Illini in socring and rebounding during a 31-5 season, told Illinois assistant coach Jimmy Collins of his decision Friday.

Anderson had earlier indicated he would remain at Illinois but changed his mind because his family needs money, Collins said.

He wanted to stay in school but he feels he must help his family, Collins said. His family situation is such that they are hurting financially. Nick is the only breadwinner in the family at this time.

Anderson averaged 18 points per game scoring and 7.9 per game rebounding last season.

Andersons mother, Alberta, is recovering from serious injuries suffered in a January automobile accident. Her fiance was killed. Anderson also has a sister and two brothers for whom he provides financial support.

Today is the last day undergraduates can declare for the draft.

North Carolina Tops Duke In Tourney

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Todd Nichols hit a three-run homer with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning, lifting top-seeded North Carolina past No. 8 Duke 6-4 in a first-round game Saturday in the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament.

Nichols hit a fastball off Mike Trombley, 3-10, enabling the Tar Heels to avoid a loss in the double-elimination tournament.

Jim Dougherty, 5-1, earned the win in relief of John Thoden.

Dougherty, normally used as a short reliever, shut out the Blue Devils on three hits over the final 3 2-3 innings.

North Carolina, 32-12-1 and 16-4 in the ACC, will play North Carolina State, 33-17 and 11-10, in a second-round game Sunday.

Duke, 20-22 and 2-15, will meet Wake Forest, 33-22 and 9-11, which lost to North Carolina State Saturday.

Duke scored an unearned run in the first and made it 2-0 in the third on Rick Torgalskis single..

North Carolina tied the game in the fourth on Ryan Howisons two-run double.

But Tim Rumer homered to lead off the sixth to put the Blue Devils ahead 3-2. Charlie Sullivan added an RBI single in the inning for a 4-2 lead.

Steve Estroff brought North Carolina back to within a run with an RBI double in the seventh.

Wolfpack Nips Deacons In ACC Action

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Gary Shingledecker hit two home runs to carry North Carolina State past Wake Forest 2-1 Saturday in the opening game of the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament.

Shingledecker led off the bottom of the ninth inning with his second homer of the game and 10th of the season. He had tied the game with a homer two innings earlier.

North Carolina State, 33-17 and 11-10 in the ACC, was scheduled to meet the winner of the North Carolina-Duke game in the second round of the double elimination tournament on Sunday.

Wake Forest, 33-22 and 9-11 in the conference, was to play the loser of the North Carolina-Duke game on Sunday.

Brian Bark, 2-4, earned the victory in relief of starter Brad Rhodes. Frank Humber, 7-4, gave up Shingledeckers second home run.

Wake Forest scored in the first on Jake Austins RBI double.

NCAA Ruling Favors Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The NCAA has found that Wake Forest did not violate any regulations in the recruitment of Anthony Tucker and will not take any punitive actions against the program, school officials said.

In a May 8 letter, NCAA Director of Enforcement R. Daniel Beebe said the school, its coaching staff and an unidentified supporter of the basketball program had acted properly with respect to Tuckers recruitment. Tucker transferred from Georgetown after the 1987-88 season and will be eligible to play this season.

Youth Baseball

Rose Tracksters Compete In Sectionals

DURHAM Rose High Schools boys track team qualified four members and one relay team for the East Regionals Saturday at a sectional track competition held at Northern Durham High School, while the girls track team qualified two individuals and three relay teams.

The regionals will be held Saturday at Kinston.

Little League

Bill Clark...................21

Kiwanis.......................8

Scott Selby and Nabeel Barakat collected three hits each to lead Bill Clark Construction to a 21-8 win* over Kiwanis in a North State Little League game Saturday.

Bill Clark jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the first inning and stretched the lead to 17-2 by the end of the third inning with 10 runs in the bottom of the frame.

Chip Davis, Rod Emery and Nick Berkey each added two hits each for Bill Clark.

Davis picked up the win on the mound as he went the distance, striking out 13.

James Richardson led Kiwanis hitting with three, while Tutu Moye added two.

Lions ..................7

Sports world.................4

Daryl Cherry hit two home runs and pitched a complete game to lead Lions to a 7-4 win over Sportsworld in a North State Little League game Saturday.

Cherry struck out 12 and walked only one in picking up the win.

Scott Briley and James McDonald each added two hits for the Lions, while Trabien Shivers added a homer.

Gary Haddock led the hitting for Sportsworld, going 2-2.

Optimist......................8

Coca-Cola....................4

Sean Gordan went 3-3 and scored three runs to lead Optimist to a 84 win over Coca-Cola in a North State Little League game Saturday.

Gordan also went the distance on the mound for Kiwanis, striking out 13, to get the win.

Lance Clark and Aaron Dixon added two hits each for Optimist, while

Lamont Martin had two hits for Coca-Cola.

First Federal..............11

Wellcome....................9

Scott Quinn, Jason Coburn and Robbie Dail each had two hits to lead First Federal to a 11-9 win over Wellcome in a Tarheel Little League game Saturday.

Quinn and Casey McCall combined for the win on the mound, giving up seven hits and striking out 11.

Abdual Rouse and Kevin Paramore led Wellcomes hitting with two each.

Mackenzie..................14

Pepsi...........................0

Monte Roundtree collected two hits, scored three runs and pitched a shutout to lead Mackenzie Security to a 14-0 win over Pepsi in a Tarheel Little League game Saturday.

Roundtree struck out 10, walked none and gave up only four hits in getting the win.

Jason Howard led the hitting for Pepsi with two.

Moose................ 7

Jarmans.....................5

Ryan Ehrman and John Tipton picked up two hits each and scored once each to lead Moose to a 7-5 win over Jarmans Auto in a Tarheel Little League game Saturday.

David Ehrman picked up the pitching win for Moose as he went the distance, striking out eight and walking none.

Luke Wendling led Jarmans hitting with a 3-3 performance.

In the losing cause, Abdual Jordan went the distance for Jarmans striking out 10.

Babe Ruth

Pepsi...........................8

Coca-Cola....................7

Albert Alston hit a RBI double in

the 10th inning to score Richard Brittle and lift Pepsi to a 8-7 win over Coca-Cola in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Saturday.

Jay Kuykendall, Brittle and Cole Yarbrough led the hitting for Pepsi with two each, while Sam Jennings and Buddy Foley had two hits for Coca-Cola.

Both teams scored a single run in the seventh inning to force the extra innings.

Neither team scored again until the 10th frame.

Pepsi broke out to a 4-0 lead in the top of the second inning, but Coca-Cola trimmed the margin to 4-3 with a trio of runs in the bottom of the third.

Pepsi scored once more in the fourth inning, but Coca-Cola added single runs in the fifth and sixth innings to knot the game at 6-6.

Jason Koonce scord in the top of the seventh for Pepsi, giving it a 7-6 lead, but John Dawkins tagged home plate in the bottom half of the inning to send the game into extra innings.

Peelers.......................7

Wachovia....................4

Peelers scored four runs in the top of the seventh inning to erase a 4-3 deficit and boost die squad to a 74 win over Wachovia in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Saturday.

Hollis Gunn delivered the key blow of the seventh for Peelers when he ripped a two-run double.

Nathan Ellis led the hitting for Wachovia with a 2-3 performance at the plate.

Prep League

Legal Eagles................6

Computerland..............5

The Legal Eagles scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to nip Computerland 6-5 in a Prep League baseball game Saturday.

Computerland took an early 3^) lead in the game in the first inning, but watched as the Legal eagles fought back to a 44 tie by the end of the sixth.

Computerland scored one run in the top of the seventh inning.^

First Citizens..............17

Crabby Sams..............

First Citizens scored four runs jn the top of the first inning and cruised to a 17-2 win over Crabby Sams in a Prep League basebaU game Saturday.

Alan Columbo, John Fajak and John Gavigan led the hitting attach for First Citizens with three eacb/ while Jon Paul DeVoe, Frank Alford and Daryl Carr added two each.

DeVoe and Shep Skinner combineii. on the mound to throw a two-hitter for First Citizens. :

First Citizens stretched the lead to 8-1 in the third inning with another four-run barrage. - ^

First Citizens then put the game* out of reach in the fourth inning, when it poured on nine more runs. -Crabby Sams scored its final run of the game in the bottom half of the inning. ,

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TIRE AMD AUTO EMTER

50,000-mile wearout warranty . . . PLUS

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V ^

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2 rugged steel belts for strength and durability

All-season traction for use under most weather conditions

it SiiperGuatd 50 ever fails because of a detect in material or workmanship durum the usable iite of the tread we will replace it at NO CHARGE WITH NO HASSLES!

SuperGuard

50,000-mile wearout warranty

SuperGuard

Every

Single Day!

P155 80R13

$32.97

P165 80R13

42.91

P17580R13

46.89

P18580R13

49.90

PI 8575R14

51.86

P19575R14

56.13

P205 75R14

57.00

P20575R15

57.72

P215 75R15

61.83

P22575R15

62.61

P23575R15

63.04

n mmi

Limited tire wearout warranty lor miles specdied See store for details

Made

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50,000-mife wearout wairanly

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155SR12 145SH13 15SSR13 16SSR13 175SR14 18SSR14 16SSR1S 165 70SR13 175 70SR13 185 70SR13 185 70SR14 195 70SR14 305 70SR14

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$34.96

39.89

46.10 48.06 65.86 56.00

58.12 57.77

61.89

63.12 66.14

67.11 68.16

50,000-mile weanxil wananty

RoadHandler

Response

P15580R13 P165 80R13 P17580R13 P18580R13 P18575R14 P19575R14 P20575R14 P20S75R15 P215 75R15 P225 75R15 P23575R15

Every

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49.86

55.17

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$42.88

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54 13

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60.11

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63.77

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68.91

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69.93

P205 75Rt4

74.12

P205 75R15

76.79

P215 75R15

82.12

P225 75RT5

82.79

P235 75R15

8298

P185 70R14

69.11

P205 70R14

73.06

P215 70R15

75.98

mmssa

25.000-mile weaieut wananty

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Radial

Every Single Day

Whitewall

P155 80R13

$24.75

P16580R13

33.87

P175 80R13

39.68

P18575R14

42.96

P19575R14

43.94

P20575R14

45.19

P215 75R15

45.19

P225 75R15

45.99

25.000-mile wearout warranty

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Performance

PI 75 70SR13 P18570SR13 P18570SR14 P19570SR14 P205 70SR14 P215 65SR15 P195 60SR14 P215 60SR14 P195 60SR15

Every

Single

Day!

$39.86

46.78

53.13 56.07 61.03

63.16

53.13

63.16

53.13

30.000-mile wearout wananty

Pirelli

Response

P175 70TR13 P185 70TR13 P185 70TR14 P205 70TR14 P225 70TR15 P19S 60TR14 P215 60TR14 P195 60TR15 P215 60TR15 P225 eOTRtS

Evtry Single Day!

Birfi-kw.lll only

$49.97

59.11

65.03

73.06 79.77

65.03

75.07

65.03 75.06 80.02

16560HR14 19560HR15 205 60MR15 195 60VR15

Each

$83.88

99.12

104.16

129.03

50,d00-mije wearout warranty

RoadHandler Every Tredloc T' iSingleDay!

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$67.17

69.89

75.02

79.96 85.11

90.16 92.93

95.16 98.01

99.97

"H ' speed-rated 60 and 70 series sizes available

40,000-mile wearout wananty

Guardsman

Response

P155 80R12 P155 80RI3 P165 80R13 P175 80R13 P185 80R13 P185 70RI4 P18575R14 P195 75R14 P205 75R14 P215 75R14 P205 75R15 P215 75R15 P225 75R15 P235 75R15

$2997

29,97

39.68

45.07

48.06

48.84

49.84 53.09

55.12

57.93

59.12 59.87 59.89

LT195 75R14 LT215 75R15 LT235 75R15 30x9.50fl15 31X10.50R15 32X11.50R1S 33X12.50R15 8.75R16.5BW 9.50R16.5BW LT235 85R16BW

$74.86

81.12

87.12

88.12 97.12

103.12 118.76

111.12 119.63 112.18

LT215 75R15C LT235 75R15C LT235 85R16E 30X9.00R15C 31X10.50R15C 32X11.50R15C

$89.00

99.00 116.00

99.00 108.00 116.00

LT195 75R14 LT215 75R15 LT235 75R15 LT215 85R16 LT23585R16 8.00R16.5 8.75R16.5 9,50R16.5 30X9.S0R15 31X1050R15 33X12 50R15

$78.62

89.67

94.87 99.17

115.42

102.14 112.63 128.87

94.87 104.82

123.14

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Nitrogen gas charged tor ex-ceptlonai response Extra iarge, durabie piston

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Gas Charging means quicker response to all bumps and curves

Most cars Alignment fecommendetT

FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB

Install new brake pads, inspect calipers, turn true rotors, road test and more!

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SPECIALISTS

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Total 4-wheel

Every Single Day!

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Dual, welded exhaust excluded Pipes, clamps, hangers extra For most domestic

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Seitzers Homer Keys Royals 4-1 Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Kevin Seitzer hit an inside-the-park home run and Luis de los Santos drove in two ruis as Kansas City beat Texas 4-1 Saturday night.

Seitzer hit his first career inside-the-park homer off Jamie Moyer, 3-3, in the first inning. Seitzers line drive into the left-field corner bounced off the wall and was muffed momentarily by Pete Incaviglia, allowing the runner to circle the bases.

; Luis Aquino, 3-0, gave up five hits ifi his first start of the year before Ifeing relieved by Tom Gordon with (jie out and the bases loaded in the ^th. The Rangers then scored their only run on Ruben Sierras infield XMlt.

t Steve Farr pitched the ninth in-ijing to earn his ninth save in nine opportunities.

l^itzer doubled in the third inning and scored on a double by de los Santos to give the Royals a 2-0 lead, jansas City scored again in the fifth :when Gary Thurman singled, stole second and came home on a single Bydelos Santos.

;Mike MacFarlane and Frank White singled with two outs in the Kansas City sixth, and Brad Wellman followed with an RBI ngle off reliever Kenny Rogers.

iAngels.........................6Yankees......................1

ANAHEIM, Calif. - Mike Witt ptched a five-hitter and Johnny Ray drove in three runs Saturday, leading the California Angels past l|ie New York Yankees 6-1.

Witt, 3-3, got his first victory since April 19 as the Angels won for the 12th time in 15 games. Witt struck out three and walked one in his second complete game.

A disputed call in the fifth inning may have c(t Witt a shutout. Mike Pagliarulo got credit for his first home run of the season on a drive to left field, but Angels manager Doug Rader argued that the ball sliced foul at the last moment. Television replays seemed to support Rader, although third base umpire Tim Welkes call stood.

Tommy John, 2-6, gave, up five runs in 4 2-3 innings. He has a lowed 29 hits in 18 2-3 innings of his last three starts and opponents are batting .336 against him this season.

Brian Downing, a .415 career hitter against John, opened the California first with a single and took third on Dick Schofields single. Rays groundout scored Downing.

Glenn Hoffman and Downing opened the third with singles and Schofield sacrificed the runners into scoring position. Ray then singled up the middle for a 3-0 lead.

Chili Davis doubled and Dante Bichette followed with an RBI single in the fourth. Davis hit an RBI single in the fifth that made it 5-1 and finished John.

Bill Schroeder hit his second home run of the year in the sixth off Chuck Cary.Athletics......................4Brewers.......................3

OAKLAND, Calif. - Glenn Hubbard and Dave Parker homered and Bob Welch allowed six hits in 8 1-3 innings Saturday, leading the

Oakland Athletics past Milwaukee 4-3 and sending the Brewers to their fourth consecutive loss,

Welch, 5-2, is 3-0 with a 1.19 earned-run average in four career starts against Milwaukee. He walked one and struck out four, increasing his lifetime record in the Oakland Coliseum to 18-5.

Welch shut out the Brewers for 23 consecutive innings until Paul Molitor doubled in the ninth and Rob Deer hit a two-run homer, his eighth home run this season.

Dennis Eckersley got the last two outs for his 11th save, allowing a sacrifice fly to Jim Gantner, the second run off Eckersley in 141-3 innings this year.

Chris Bosio, 5-2, allowed seven hits in 7 2-3 innings, striking out six and walking two.

Luis Polonia doubled in the first and scored on Mark McGwires single. Glenn Hubbard homered with two outs in the second and Dave Parker homered with one out in the third. For each, it was their third homer this season.

Dave Henderson made it 4-0 in the eighth with a run-scoring single after Hubbard doubled.Indians........................3Tigers..........................1

CLEVELAND - Greg Swindell pitched a six-hitter for his first complete game and Oddibe McDowell drove in one run and scored another Saturday as the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 3-1

The start of the game was delayed 35 minutes because of showers that continued intermittently throughout the day and the field was soggy.

Swindell, 4-0, struck out eight and walked none to end Clevelands three-game losing streak. The lefthander, who received no decision in four of his previous five starts, reduced his earned-run average to 2.28.

Doyle Alexander, 3-4, gave up 10 hits, nine of them singles, as Detroit lost for the eighth time in 11 games. The Tigers 11-22 record is the worst in the majors, and they have scored an American League-low 111 runs.

Detroit took a 1-0 lead in the second on consecutive singles by Keii Moreland and Gary Ward and a sacrifice fly by Chris Brown. Cleveland came back with single runs in the third, fourth and fifth.

Brook Jacoby, Felix Fermin and

McDowell singled to produce a run in the third, and Dave Clark, Jacoby and Andy Allanson hit consecutive singles for a 2-1 Cleveland lead in the fourth.

McDowell tripled to lead off the fifth and scored on Jerry Brownes single. Browne has been successful eight times in nine at-bats this year with runners at third and less than two outs.

Detroits Alan Trammell left the game in the sixth inning after aggravating a sore back.Twins.........................10Blue Jays.....................8

MINNEAPOLIS - Kirby Puckett tied a ma jor-league record with four doubles and drove in three runs

Saturday as the Minnesota Twins beat the Toronto Blue Jays 10-8 for their fourth straight victory.

Puckett became the 35th player to hit four doubles in a game, the last since Damaso Garcia for Toronto in 1986. Puckett leads the majors with 16 doubles. Puckett went 4-for-5 with three RBI doubles, including one during a six-run fifth inning. The Twins tied a team record with seven doubles among their 14 hits.

Toronto, which has lost five straight road games, hit four doubles and had 13 hits.

Shane Rawley, 3-4, won for the first time at home this season. Jeff Reardon got two outs for his seventh save.

WHATEYEII SIZE LAWN YOU HAVE, THERE'S A TORO TO CUT IT!!

SALE ENDS MAY 31st

<s>

Model 20624 GTS OHV 4-cycle,

21 Self-propeUed,

BBC, Key-Lectricf Easy-Empty Rear Bagger

Reg. price 349.95 SAVE 30.00

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Texas Pete Incaviglia dives for a ball during game against the Kansas City Royals

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90 Days Same As CashiLeach Reports Back To Rangers

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Outfielder Rick Leach reported to the Texas Rangers as expected Saturday and had no comment on his sudden disappearance and subsequent meeting with the commissioners office.

The commissioners office announced on Friday that Leach had undergone a medical evaluation in New York and would begin a drug wunseling and testing program. After Leach disappeared while the feam was in New York earlier this Week, a small amount of marijuana Was found by police in his hotel i^m.

Neither Leach nor Texas manager Bobby Valentine would comment Saturday. Leach, batting .300 in 40 at-bats, was not in the lineup for the game against Kansas City.

The Rangers issued a joint statement by general partners George W.

Bush and Edward Rose promising to comply fully with the policies of the commissioners office with regard to Rick Leach.

We are pleased that Rick has cooperated with major league baseball in admitting his mistake and volunteering for counseling, the statement said. However, we wish to make it very clear that this franchise is adamantly opposed to substance abuse. While we recognize that players are human, we also deem as unacceptable the personal choices which interfere with a players ability to perform under the highest standards of personal conduct.

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Boat Owners

Hy-Tech Boat Repair, Inc.

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Expressions Page

Share your talents with other young people each W'edncsday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

CLEAN CUT MOWERS

Winterville, N.C.

Barnice Harris, Owner

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2 Miles West Of Winterville Toward Renston On County Road 1125

SPRING SALE

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AdvancBk'Auto PartsGRAND opening

..f'

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Purolator Oil Filters

Each Quart limit 1 CASE Reg.Pri Thereaftef

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PROFORMANCE,,

Each LIMIT 2 Reg. Price Thereafter

BR0

Gunk

fngine BrfteV?-W

Ctean^

4-Piece Vinyl RoorMat Sets

10.88

Each / Mfg. #1065H AN Other Floor Matt

20% Off

Everyday Low Prices

,4SMasm

iKEMCOl

Bug And Stone Deflectors

^ A A A ^ach

16.88

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IN-STORE STOCK ONLY

Front End Covers

36.99E...

All PDQ Orders

20% Off

Armor All Protectant

OO Each Ow 4 0z. LIMIT 2

Reg. Price Thereafter

ARMOR AIL P**--^ORAIL

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BEAUTIFIES

iiaitfeM

* r;-!

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12.99

Each Axle Set

F Many DBRMtSe AppHdUmt

Lifetime

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24.88

Autolite Spark Plug Wire Sets

20%0ff

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Scroamin Eagle

i>SSS^

410 To 675 Cold Cranking Amps

oS-Month Battery

39.99

Each Exch. / Excludes Group 65

I IN STORE STOCK ONLY

ft I

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Remanufactured

Starters ^ ^

19.881^

R'...25.88-38.88

Exch.

Reg. 29.88 To 44.99..

1-Year Limited Warranty FirMinyOiMille/||Ncitm

Each

Exch.

Each Exch.

1-Year Limited Warranty**

F Mny OonMtlc AppHaHm

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11.88

FvMnyDmmieApklItillm

Each

405 To 475 Cold Cranking Amps

50-Month Battery

36.99

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Water Pumps

14.88

Fits 4, 6 Or 8 Cylinders 1-Year Limited Warranty**

ForMinyDaiMttltAivllcillont

Each Exch.

360 Cold Cranking Amps

30-Month Battery

26.99

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

Fram Transmission

5te a..

4.99 -

Reg. 7.39 To 9.99..........

Reg. 10.99 To 19.99.........

For Miny U.S. S mport AppUciUoni

To 6.99

0a99Each

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Each Exch.

Two-Piece Timing Sets

19.88

For Mmy OomooHc Applleollont

Halogen isrualuiiS Headlamps

2-Headlamp 4-Headlamp

System System

11.88 6.88

mm:

Each

Each After Mfg Rebate

^...15.88 Kgew.. -4.00 ; 11.88

Each After Mfg. Rebate

Sait

Price .

... 8.88

Mfg.

.. -2.00

Final Coci .

6.88

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For Mony DontotUc Appllcotiont

Pilois Good Thru Saturday, May 20lh, 1989 Wa Raaerve The Right To Limit QuantHlea All Special Order Merchandise Not Subject To Advertised Prices Except Where SpedflcaHy Stated PDQ Only ***Compiete Warranty Infomuition Available At All Advance Auto Parts Stores

NEW LOCATION

653 MEMORIAL DRIVE

752-0814

. HOURS:

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115 RED BANKS ROAD

756-9899

Calgary, Montreal Prove To Be The Best

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CALGARY, Alberta - No flukes, just the Flames. No come-latelies, just the Canadiens. Its the series that makes sense.

The first month of the NHL playirffs confirmed what the six months of the regular season already had made clear. Calgary and

Montreal, who start the Stanley Cup finals Sunday night, are the leagues two best teams.

Both teams deserve to be there, Montreal defenseman Chris Chelii said. Its great that both are there.

But only one can be No. 1.

How about the red-wbite-and-yellow-clad Flames, who had ttie

GOALS ASSISTS PTS.

CENTER

Wayne Gretzky, Edmonton Oilers (1983-85, 87-88)

LEFT WING

Clark Gillies, N.Y. Islanders (1980-84)

RIGHT WING

Mike Bossy, N.Y. Islanders (1980-84)

DEFENSEMEN

Denis Potvin, N.Y. Islanders (1980-84)

Paul Coffey, Edmonton Oilers (1983-85,87)

GAMES

W-4.

AVG*

GOALTENDER

Billy Smith, N.Y. Islanders (1980-84)

17-6

3.07

1 SECOND TEAM

GOALS ASSISTS PTS.

CENTER

Bryan Trottier, N.Y. Islanders (1980-84)

LEFT WING

Brian Propp, Philadelphia Flyers (1980, 85.87)

RIGHT WING

Jarl KurrI, Edmonton Oilers (1983-85, 87, 88)

DEFENSEMEN

Stefan Persson, N.Y. Islanders (1980, 82-84)

Kevin Lowe, Edmonton Oilers (1983-85,87-88)

GAMES W-L AVG*

GOALTENDER

Grant Fuhr, Edmonton Oilers (1983-85, 87-88)

COACH

Al Arbour, N.Y. Islanders (1980-84)

12-5

2.60

GAMES W-L CUPS 24 17-7 4

Like Edmonton's Glen Sather, Arbour was 4-1 in Cup flnals, splitting a pair of meetings with Sather and the Oilers. But Arbours teams won four in a row and had a better overall record in the finals (17-7 vs. 17-9)

' goals allowed per game

AP/Karl Tate

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most points and second-fewest goals-against in the regular season? After all, theyve won 9 of their last 10 playoff games.

Or maybe the red-white-and-blue-clad Canadiens, hockeys most famous team, who had the second-most wins and fewest goals-against in the regular season. They allowed just eight goals in their last six games.

Now that the men have been separated from the boys, prying the men apart isnt so easy, is it?

Maybe the goaltending will be decisive, since Montreals unflappable Patrick Roy was the NHLs top regular-season netminder and has a 1.85 goals-against average in 13 playoff games. But Calgarys Mike Vernon was ranked second in the regular season and is second in the playoffs with a 2.20 average in 16 games. He has three playoff shutouts. Roy has two.

Penalty-killing could make the difference. The Canadiens have allowed just two goals in 54 chances during the playoffs. But, said Montreal Coach Pat Burns, a lot of teams dont have the same power-play

setups and our team has to adjust. ' Then theres tradition. Certainly Montreals 23 Stanley Cups should help against a team that is in the finals for only the second time. The Canadiens have won their last nine championship series.

We were the top two teams in the regular season, Calgary defenseman Al Maclnnis said. What theyve done in the past has nothing to do with this year.

But Calgary has a few things on its side, too.

Like revenge. The Canadiens won the 1986 championship by beating the Flames in five games. Neither team has been to the finals since.

Weve got only 11 players who were here in 1986, said Calgary forward Jim Peplinski, one of the holdovers. It takes a lot of starch out of the idea of revenge.

OK, how about home-ice advantage? Because the Flames finished with 117 points in the regular season and Montreal had 115, four games in the best-of-seven series are scheduled for Calgary.

Montreal is a tremendous road club. The Calgary Flames are a

tremendous road club, Calgary Coach Terry Crisp said. If youre going to hang your hat on home ice, youre in deep trouble.

Montreal won both visits to Calgary this season, handing the Flames half of their four home losses.

Numbers, though, dont lie, and Calgarys 354 goals were second in the league, 39 more than Montreals total. 'The Flames have two players

Joe Mullen and Joe Nieuwendyk

with 51 goals each, while the Canadiens top scorer was Mats Naslundwith 33.

Montreal is known as a very pis-ed team and discipline can be a factor, Burns-said. But Calgary can play a disciplined game.

Although Calgary defenseman Gary Suter has his jaw wired and is expected to miss the series, both teams are relatively healthy.

Another similarity is the improvement in both teams since their last meeting ip the finals.

Calgary had the NHLs sixth-best record that year and Montreal was seventh. Roy was only a rookie, yet still was the most valuable player in

the series. The Flames also were new to the final round.

Were not a tired hockey club as they were in the 1986 final, Flames forward Lanny McDonald said. The difference in 1986 to now is we learned about three different things;* patience, discipline and composure.

The Flames also led the NHL last season with Kf points, again just two more than Montreal. But ^th teams lost in the second round of the. playoffs.

You have to learn to play from a number-one position, McDonald said. Last year we didnt handle it very well.

Roy thinks he and his teammates have learned from their playoff adversity since the 1986 championship.

I feel really confident right now because I have great teammate in front of me, he said. I didnt change anything special (since 1986). I might try to play a simpler game than I was playing at the time.

Loob May Leave Flames After Finals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CALGARY, Alberta Hakan Loob, the only Swedish-born player in NHL history to score 50 goals in a season, says he may leave the Calgary Flames after the Stanley Cup finals to return to his homeland.

If the decision is to go back, its for my familys sake, said Loob, who scored 50 goals in l%7-88. It has nothing to do with hockey or money. If those were the issues, then Id play here for three or four more years.

Calgary coach Terry Crisp isnt thrilled with the prospect of losing one of his most talented players.

Wed lose a ski led hockey player. No. 1, Crisp said. No. 2, wed lose a natural goal scorer, which dont grow on trees.

All I know is I still have Hakan Loob with me and I aim to use him.

Hell use Loob often when the Flames play the Montreal Canadiens Sunday night in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup finals.

In addition to a regular shift. Crisp employs the 28-year-old right wing on the power-play and penalty-killing units.

Loob followed last years 50-goal,

56-assist campaign with a ^ 26-goal, 59-assist showing. In this years playoffs, he has eight goals and eight assists.

His career numbers are 193 goals and 236 assists, putting him in an elite class along with such Swedish stars as Mats Naslund, Patrik Sund-strom, Kent Nilsson, Anders Hedberg, Bengt Gustafsson and Bor-jeSalming.

Hedberg, Nilsson and Gustafsson have left the NHL and Salming, the leagues all-time Swedish scorer, is near the end of his career.

Loob is one of the Flames most popular players. Saddledome fans

greet him with chants of Loooob! whenever he touches the puck.

Why would Loob leave when he is appreciated, is on top of his game and is playing with one of the leagues powerhouses?

My oldest son, Henrik, is 8 years old, he said. He went through some tough times last fall in school here. Hes feeling pretty good about himself now, but we know we want to go back and live in Sweden eventually and we think thats where we want him to grow up.

We have to decide if one more year here wouldnt hurt or if one more year would be staying too long.

I know I want to go back, if not this year then next year. I will sit down and talk with (General Manager) Cliff Fletcher after the season and well see what happens.

One things for sure, once its over, its over. I wont be back.

Loob and his wife, Marie, also have a 4-year-old son.

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Suns-Warriors Series

(Continued FromB-l)

We didnt play bad, but anything we tried they countered like we were a high school team, said Warriors coach Don Nelson, whose team has lost seven of 10 games with Phoenix this season. They play better inside, and they shoot better. ... Theyre awful good against us defensively, because they have the smaller good defenders like Tyrone Corbin and Dan Majerle that can really stay with our scorers.

Phoenix can wrap up the series with a victory at home Tuesday night. And Kevin Johnson, who had 19 points, nine rebounds and eight assists, already is lo(rfiing ahead.

We want to win in five games, so we will be on the same energy level as LA, he said, anticipating a meeting with the defending champion Lakers. Nelson isnt conceding, but he likes the Suns chances in the postseason.

I cant think of anyone that could beat them, he said. One day, I hope were as good a team as they are. I think right now they can win anywhere - at LA, at Detroit, at New York. They may not win by 30, but they could win.

Golden State was led by Chris Muliin with 28 points, Terry Teagle with 23 and Rod Higgins with 18.

The Warriors were beaten badly on the boards, 67-42, but trailed just 67-61 at halftime.

They got to the foul line almost all the time in the first half, and IECU...

(Continued From B-1)

Another crossed in the seventh. Thomas led off with a walk and moved up on an out. He scored on a d(Nible by Eason.

The Pirates then finished it off with two in the eighth. Steve Godin singled to left and moved up on a >assed ball. He scored on a double )y Riggs after the Pirates had suggested a sacrifice bunt. Riggs was then sacrificed to third and scored on a hit by Thomas, who then stole second to record his 24th theft (rf the year, setting a new ECU school record.

Riggs, who went into the lineup when Eason moved behind the plate to rest Chris Cauble, said that when he found out he was playing, he wanted to give his best. Before the game. Coach called us in and told us that we had a good scouting report on them, something we didnt have against Mason. Too, he reminded us that wed only have to play one game on Sunday if we won, so we were pretty loose, Riggs said.

Overton said that he wasnt surprised by Riggs three hits, but that he was surprised by the power he showed. Nevertheless, he will continue to go with the lineup that got. us here

UNCW Coach Bobby Guthrie praised the job Jacobs did, but also added that the Pirates played a tremendous game.

We may have helped them get two runs, but they got the rest legitimately. They had a tough loss Friday and came back strong. Hopefully, we can do that tomorrow.

In addition to the three hits by Riggs, the Pirates got two each from Thomas, Eason, Godin and Mike Andrews. Mongero and Tommie Adams each had two for UNCW.

In the nights other game, George Mason stopped Richmond 4-1. The Patriots advance to meet UNC-Wilmington today. Also Saturday, James Madison eliminated William & Mary, 6-1.

UNCW

ab r h rb

ECU

b r h rb ChambTain,

Thomas, cf

1 Mongero, SS

J. Adams, If

4 0 0 0 Catalano, 3b

Eason, c

2 T. Adams,

Brown, dh

0 0 Stoud're, If

Gast, 3b

0 Fennell, lb

Godin. If

0 Hooks, ph

Riggs, 2b

2 Currin, cf

Andrews, lb

0 Catucci, c

Ritchie, ss

1 Heitler.rf

Totals

6 13

UNC-Wilmington......................001 000 000 1

Eat Carolina...........................020 010 12*- 6

Game winning RBI Riggs.

LOB- UNCW 5, ECU 8; 3B- Riggs SB-

Mongero, Cast, Ritchie, Andrews, Thomas; S Chamberlain, J. Adams, Andrews; SF Eason.

Pitching UNC-Wilmington Adams (L, 9-3) ...

Wood ..........

Jarman .......

East Carolina Jacobs (W, 9-1) ...

PB Catucci

ip h r er bb so

.............10 4 4 2 2

% 2 2 2 0 0

...1 1 0 0 0 1

................9 5 1114

COOUNGOFF WASHINGTON (AP) - Dave Butz, the defensive tackle of the Washington Redskins who weighs 295 pounds, has always been friendly with the people who work in the team cafeteria in summer training camp. He always makes it a point to send a bouquet of flowers at the end of the camp to the workers.

It paid off during last summers torturous heat spell. During the worst of the afternoon heat, Butz was allowed to sit in the cafeteria meat freezer for about five minutes to cool off.

Longer than five minutes and your hair gets frosty, David said.

just told the guys to stop fouling, stop putting them at the line, said Fitzsimmons.

The strategy worked: Golden State to(A 25 free throws in the first half, 13 in the second.

All five Phoenix starters scored as the Suns increased the margin to 80-67 in the first 4:18 in the third quarter. Chambers scored on a turnaround shot, a fast-break jumper and two free throws in an 8-0 run that boosted the lead to 88-72, and the Warriors never were close again.

We were much more composed and focused today, said Kevin Johnson.

When Eddie plays well, it really opens the middle up. But hes definitely the priority. We all make a conscious effort to try to kick the ball outside to him.

Added Chambers, who willingly gave up shots to his hotter-shooting teammate: Whwi somebody gets hot we try to get the ball to him.

For the second game in a row, the Suns started fast and held the Warriors to poor shooting - 29 percent in the first quarter.

Phoenix jumped to a 14-8 lead, then the teams traded eight-point runs. After Teagles driving layup gave Golden State its only lead of the game with 6:02 remaining in the first quarter, the Warriors went more than four minutes without a basket. Chambers had 13 points as

the Suns continued their first-quarter mastery in the series with a 31-22 lead.

Two weapons enabled the Suns to hang onto the lead in the second quarter: Eddie Johnsons bombs, and offensive rebounding. Johnson hit four of five 3-point shots, seven of nine overall, and Phoenix gobbled up more than its share of missed shots. Suns guards scooted inside to pick up 16 offensive rebounds in the half, 6-foot-l Kevin Johnson getting four.

The Warriors stayed cl(e on 14 points from Teagle and 12 from Higgins in the period, closing within six points t at the half on Mullins buzzer-beating layup.

Ralph Sampson, whose only previous playoff action came in Phoenixs opening-game blowout victory, played the fourth quarter after Golden States fans began loudly chanting We want Ralph. He made two of five shots for four points and grabbed four rebounds while making three turnovers.

I thought it was a pretty good idea that they (the fans) had, said Nelson. I certainly was out of ideas, so I thought Id give it a try.

But Ive said all along I think Ralph Sampsons year is going to be next year. I thought for us to win, we had to go with our strength the smaller lineup,

Tyrone Corbin led all players with 13 rebounds for Phoenix.Bulls-Knicks Series ...

(Continued From B-l) this series has been the team that has controlled the boards has won. This time it was the Bulls by a 55-34 margin. Horace Grant, who was second to Jordan with 15 points, also was second in rebounds with 11. Oakley led the Knicks with nine re-boun(k.

The big surprise was the Bulls holding Johnny Newman scoreless after scoring 41 points in the first two games.

My shots werent going in, or went in and out, said Newman. I guess thats the law of gravity. Scottie Pippen, who had 12 points and seven rebounds, helped guard Newman.

I wanted to play him more physically today, and when Charles (Davis) came in, he did a good job, Pippen said.

Collins attributed much of the success to the defensee.

We were swarming and quick to the ball, said Collins. They only scored four points off turnovers in the first half. That was a key. In the first two games they scored 55 points off turnovers.

Patrick Ewing, who led the Knicks with 19 points, scored eight of New Yorks first 12 points in the second half and helped chop the lead to 83-67 after three quarters.

Oakley opened the fourth period with a basket for New York, but

David Ritchie

(Continued From B-l)

The win moves the Pirates into a 3:30 p.m. game against James Madison Sunday, and it will be the only game either of those two have to play. UNCW will meet the loser of Saturday nights game between Richmond and George Mason, with the winner there playing against Sunday night against the final unbeaten team.

The finals are set for Monday. - Woody Peele

John Paxson and Jordan scored successive baskets to up the lead to 87-69.

The Bulls made the first run of the game when they turned a 9-8 lead into a 22-11 advantage with Jordan, Pippen and Bill Cartwright leading the way. |

Jordan left the game at that point, and the Knicks put on their pressure defense. They outscored the Bulls 9-2 with Trent Tucker hitting his first 3-point basket and Kiki Vandeweghe scoring four points.

The quarter ended with Chicago holding a 24-20 lead.

Jordan returned in the second quarter, and the Bulls cracked open the pressing defense with a 17-8 run for a 41-28 lead. Grant scored nine points in that spree.

With 4:35 left in the half, Craig Hodges hit a 3-pointer to open an 18-point Chicago lead at 52-34.

Ewing hit a pair of free throws with 45 seconds left in the half to cut the lead to 60-46, but Jordan converted a three-point play and Paxson hit a 3-point basket for a 66-46 halftime lead.

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Lakers Hoping To End SeriesSupersonics Seeking To Prolong Series And Earn Some Respect

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE The Los Angeles Lakers want to end it and get some rest before the Western Conference finals. The Seattle SuperSonics want to prolong the series and save some face.

. The Lakers, seeking their third straight NBA title, will take a 34) advantage into Game 4 of their conference semifinal series with the Sonics at the Seattle Coliseum Sunday. '

If the Sonics win, the teams would play Game 5 in the Forum in Inglewood, Calif., Tuesday night.

I like to thmk were never desperate, Sonics coach Bemie Bickerstaff said. Pros never panic, right?

They dont want to lose the final game of the series at home, said the LakersByron Scott.

We have the opportunity to move on now and move up, Lakers coach Pat Riley said.

The Lakers won 91-86 Friday night although they squandered a 15-point Jtod early in the fourth quarter. They scored only three baskets in the last qikrter and didnt score a field goal in the last Ih minutes.

Everybody thinks of the fastbreak Lakers, said Mychal Thompson. Nobody pays attention to how hard this team plays defense. Thats OK. Just as long as pwple still perceive us as champions.

The Lakers did not dominate on the road this season. They were 35-6 at home, but 22-19 on the road, and at one point lost eight in a row.

In Game 3 in Seattle, they kept their composure when it counted, though. They connected on 10 of 10 free throw attempts in the final 3:19. Magic Johnson and Michael Cooper each made four free throws.

. Were playing half a light year better than we did when we lost eight ^aight road games, Thompson said.

The Lakers were outrebounded 52-38 Friday night and James Worthy noted the Sonics had 23 offensive rebounds.

We need to eliminate Seattles second shot opportunities if we want to finish this on Sunday, Worthy said.

The Lakers are 6-0 in the playoffs this season and have won 11 consecutive playoff games against Seattle dating back to 1980. They swept the Sonics 4-0 m the 1987 Western Conference finals.

Offensively, we had a better series against Portland (3-0 in the first round), said Scott. But defensively were playing at a higher level now. The best thing is that everybody is contributing.

In Game 3, Thompson came off the bench to score 12 points, Orlando

Woolridge scored 11 and Cooper had four clutch free throws in the final 31 seconds.

The Sonics are frustrated. They felt thev had a chance to beat the Lakers and represent the Western Conference in me NBA finals. Now, theyre wi the verge of playoff elimination.

Bickerstaff has fumed about the officiating. He thinks the Lakers are getting the calls because theyre the Lakers. They made 27 free throws to eight for the Sonics in Game 3.

After the Sonics scored 12 straight points to close to within 81-80 with 3:39 to go, Seattles Jerry Reynolds was called for a blocking foul. Bickerstaff was livid.

It looked like a charge, said Bickerstaff. But youve got to understand Magic was involved and he gets a lot of those calls.

One member of the Sonics, Reynolds, didnt agree with his coach about the officiating, however. Reynolds said the Lakers shoot more free throws by design.

They execute their stuff well, he said. They run a lot of their plays right at the basket to get free throws because theyre a good free throwing team.

Seattle took 103 shots to 69 for Los Angeles in Game 3, but hit just 37 percent. Bickerstaff "refused to credit the Lakers defense for his teams woeful shooting performance.

We got our shots and got our people open, he said.

The Ionics figure to start Sedale Threatt at point guard in Game 4 because regular point guard Nate McMillans left aile is still hurting. McMillan sprained his left ankle in Game 2 Wednesday night and played only 16 minutes in Game 3. Threatt started his first game of the season Friday ni^t.

Bickerstaff said the Sonics are at a disadvantage without McMillan on the floor.

Theres an entirely different rhythm because the players are used to the tempo that Nate sets. he said.

With McMillan ailing, Bickerstaff may give 5-foot-lO rotrfde point guard Avery Johnson a chance to play in Game 4. In Game 3, Johnson played seven minutes at the end of the game and helped the Sonics come back.

Weve got to put pressure on everywhere. he said. This is no time to lay back. We have to nave fire in our eyes ana try to disrupt them for the entire game like we did in the fourth quarter (Friday night).

The Sonics suffered another injury Friday night when Xavier McDaniel was cut on his upper lip. The cut requii^ four stitches.

' m

The Associated Press

Magic Johnson in action against the Supersonics

Bucks Need More Than Cummings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE - More than the return of Terry Cummings will be needed to get the Milwaukee Bucks back in the running in their Eastern Conference semifinal series with the Detroit Pistons.

They will need fresher fourth-quarter legs, fewer fouls and some-^ to stop the Pistons red-hot reserves as the best-of-7 series switches to the Bradley Center for the third and fourth games Sunday and Monday.

The Pistons swept the first two les on their homecourt, forcing Bucks to find a way to beat Detroit four times in the next five games.

Staggering odds, yes. But the Bucks, depleted by injuries in their last three playoff games, are used to them.

We can sit around and feel sorry ourselves but Detroits not going

to, said Bucks center Jack Sikma, who fouled out Friday night with 8:26 left in Game 2.

We got to play with what we got. Were hurt by attrition, but we cant do anything about it, he said.

Cummings, the teams regular-season scoring leader who has missed the last three playoff games, could play Sunday. He had the cast removed from his sprained right ankle Friday.

The ultimate decision will be made Sunday morning, team medical adviser Dr. David Haskell said Saturday. Cummings underwent light workouts Saturday to test the ankle.

The Bucks are also without Paul Pressey, who has been out with a separated shoulder since late in the regular season. They played Game 2 without backup center Paul Mokeski, who had an upset stomach and sore knee.

In both games, the Pistons had more energy in the stretch. Detroit

held a 61-38 edge in bench scoring during Game 2, including 32-7 in the fourth quarter when they ran to a 112-92 victory. The Pistons won the opener 85-80.

If we can go up there and have our starters play em close in the first quarter, then our bench can come in and wear em down, said Dennis Rodman, who had 13 rebounds and 11 points in Game 2 while playing just 22 minutes.

Center Bill Laimbeer said playing Sunday and then again Monday should be to the advantage of the younger Pistons.

Its always tough to win a road game, especially in the playoffs, Laimbeer said. I think back-to-back games favor us, especially with our young legs. Our young guys are going to wear them down. Theyve got more spring in their step.

John Salley has had more spring than any of the Pistons reserves. He

Berger, Duncan Advance To Clay Court Semifinals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; ISLE OF PALMS, S.C. - Sixth- needed Jay Berger and unseeded Lawson Duncan advanced to the semifinals of the U.S. Clay Court Championships Friday after sec-(ind-seeded Michael Chang withdrew Ijecause of a stomach virus.

Chang, 17, had a 103-degree fever, his coach, John Austin, said. It was (he first time Chang has dropped out <jf a tournament since he turned pro inPebruary 1988.

The teen-ager from Placentia, Calif., was scheduled to plav Javier Frana of Argentina in the final quarterfinal match Friday. Frana, who is unseeded and ranked 120th in the world, advanced to the semifinals against Berger on Saturday.

Merger, the lone seeded player left dr the tournament and ranked 42nd, fieet third-seeded and 41st-ranked Mattar of Brazil 6-2,6-2. puncan, like Berger a former Ci^mson star, whipped Cassio Motta (rf Brazil 6-2,6-0. Duncan, one of only I few U.S. players who enjoys play-^ on clay, will take on fellow North Carolinian Tim Wilkison on Satur-^y.

wilkison on Thursday beat top-leeded Brad Gilbert 6-0, 6-1 to ad-yance to the semifinals.

The title match will be played Sunday.

In the second match of the day, Berger dominated Mattar on stadium court at Wild Dunes Resort.

Berger broke Mattar in the third aod fifth games and then held serve at love to go up 5-1. After Matter held, Berger won the first set with anace.

The second set was more of the same. Berger broke Mattar at love in the fifth and seventh game and then won the match with an ace.

I played some good tennis, Barger said. Its the first time Ive played well in about three weeks.

Eferger said he expected the match tobe tougher.

' Luizs game was a little off. He missed some serves, and I got up on him in both sets pretty quickly. I just played exceptionally well.

- Earlier, Duncan, ranked No. 75, wasted little time in taking control ai^inst Motta, ranked 76th. He

broke Motta in the third and fifth games and then won the set on a forehand down the line.

Any thoughts Motta had of coming back were quashed when he was broke at 15-40 in his first two service games of the second set. Duncan won the match on an ace.

I think I played really well. Even if I had lost, which Im not sure was

feasible the way I played, I would have felt bad but felt good about the way I played, Duncan said. I felt it was coming off my racket pretty crisp today.

Motta tried to serve and volley, but Duncan returned well. Motta then came to the net, but Duncan was able to pass him with little trouble.

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scored 14 points off the bench in the opener and then scored 16 of his 23 points in the fourth quarter of Game 2.

He makes the difference in us being a very good basketball team and a great one, Detroits Isiah Thomas said. As long as he keeps giving us what he has been, it takes us to another level.

The one factor the Bucks expect to have in their favor now is the noise level at the Bradley Center, which is sold out for both games. Detroit was 0-3 in Milwaukee during the regular season.

We pick up another guy when we go home, Bucks coach Del Harris said.

About the task ahead, Harris said:

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. Mav 14.1989 B-fRampants Hoping For Regional Golf Titl

By Tim Chutdier THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I think the competition on this team has wwked to our advantage, Rampant coach Chip Williams said. Weve also played some good com-

Davies

Loses

Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LINCROFT, N.J. - For the past two years, Laura Davies was expected to become the next great player on the LPGA Tour.

But she still has to overcome some lapses in concentration.

One of those lapses cost her the second-round lead Saturday in the $275,000 Chrysler-Plymouth and left seven players within two shots of the top heading into Sundays final round at Bamm Hollow Country Gub.

Davies, 25, sank a 20-foot putt for an eagle on die 17th hole to take sole possession of the lead, but gave it back with a three-putt bogey from less than 20 feet on the final hole.

The bogey and the round of 1-unde^par 72 dropped Davies into a three-way tie with Cindy Rarick and Sherri Steinhauer, a non-winner in three-plus years on the Tour. All three are at 4-under-par 142.

I iHitted so well the last few rounds that its really disappointing to finish the 18th witi three putts, said Davies, who had two birdies and three bogeys to go along with her eagle.

But Davies did not appear terribly. disappointed that she cudnt have the lead to herself.

If you go into the final round with the lead, its yours to win or lose, the 1987 U.S. Womens Open champion said. Being with three or four people, its not only your tournament to win or loss. Maybe, now Ill sleep a little better.

Amy Alcott, who has won 27 times on the LPGA Tour, is one stroke back. Defending champion Nancy Lopez is two shots back, as is Betsy King, the leading money-winner on the Tour this year,a nd Marlene Floyd.

petition. We beat a good Eastern Wayne team and (D.H.) Conley at

Eastern Wayne and we went down to Lee County and beat them.

As the regional near, the Rampant squad comes across as one that

Rose Highs golf team has a score to settle.

Last year the Rampants placed fourth in the chase for the state 4-A golf crown after leading the two-round event at the ccmclmiion of the opening round.

To make matters worse, each member ci the Rose team carded their worst score of the season in the last round. Thats somethin that left a bitter memory in the minris of the team dining the offseason.

The solutiiHi to the {xroblem was to go back this year and win it all.

Thus far tte Rampants are on track to do just that. They completed the regular season with a 34^) mark and now are readyiiu for Mondays East Regional in^pel Hill at Finley Golf Course.

Weve talked and thought about going back and winnii^ it (die state championship) this year, Senior golfer Derrick Daniels said. The thing that was so disappointing (last year) was that we all ^ot our worst scores of the year on the second day, so we think if we go up toe and play our best then we ^ve a good chance to win.

But first we know we have to get past Monday. There is going to be a lot of good competition there.

Last season. Rose tied for second in the East R^ons with Eastern Wayne at 315. The Rampants lost to Raleigh Millbroi^ in die regiirais. Millbnxrfi went (hi to win the state tide.

The Rampant linksters will carry five golfers to the resonate, all of whom are capable of fuing scores in the 70s and all of whom were named to the All-Big East Conference team.

Daniels is the number one golfer and leader of the team. He 1^ the conference in scoring and was tournament medalist in all but one of the Rampants matches. He is currently b^ recruited by Atlantic Christian College.

The number two golfer is freshman Brooks Honeycutt, while junior Lee Watsmi occupies the number three spot. Watson was the first round leader last year at the state championship.

Losing the way we did was a pretty bad feeling, Watson said. We didnt play mat well the first day but we had the lead and the next day we played even worse. We felt really letdown because we knew that we could have played better.

Rose shot a team score of 309 the first day before firing a 319 the second day.

I Sophomore Chris Warren is the number four man on the team and junior Mark Honeycutt rounds out the squad heading to the reeionals. He caraed a 76 in Roses final match of the year to take the medalist

is confident and relaxed.

Weve been playing good all year, Warren said. I think we all felt from the beginning of the year that we had a good chance to go back and win it and hopefully we will.

I think we were probably a little nerv(^ last year after leading after the first round but I think now we would be ready to play, Warren said. All the players on the team are all real close and you know that if youre playing bad somebody is going to be playing good.

Mark Honeycutt agreed.

If Im ever playing bad its good

to know that Ive got four great players behind me instead of one or two like most teams, he said. Having five potential scores in the 70s everytime out helps me relax a lot.

For Brooks Honeycutt, having upperclassmen on the team has b^ a big plus even though he occupies the number two spot.

You dont have to get all down if youre not playing well, he said. You know somebodys going to, 6e toe to back you up and that helps confidence.

And thats what you need if youre going to win a state championship.

BASEBALL

Baltimore

Oakland June 17-18

with Inner Harbor

Braves

Mets July 14-16

with Stone Mountain

The Daily Ref lector/Thomas Forrest

Members of Rose Highs golf team are, first row, left to right, Mark Honeycutt, Brooks Honeycutt and Lee Watson. Second row. Derrick Daniels, Chris Warren and Rob Thomas.

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j^-fO The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 14.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK ItFNANAlUr

by Jetf Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Crawford.

T-3 14. A-46.4M

Boston

New York

Cleveland

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Toronto

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

Chicago

New York

St. Louis

Montreal

Qiicago

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

By The .Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

17 15 .531 - z-7-3 Won

17 17 .500 1 5-5 Lost

16 17 .485 1>2 z-6-4 Won

15 17 .469 2 4-6 Won

14 19 .424 3>2 4-6 Lost

12 23 .343 6'2 3-7 Lost

11 22 . 333 6*2 3-7 Lost

WestDivision W L Pet GB LIO Streak

24 11 .686 - 6-4 Won

22 13 .629 2 7-3 Won

22 13 .629 2 5-5 Won

20 14 . 588 3*2 z-3-7 Lost

18 18 .500 6*2 Z.-7-3 Lost

15 18 .455 8 5-5 Won

14 20 .412 9>2 z-6-4 Lost

Home Away 1 9-8 8-7

6- 8 11- 9

8-9 8-8

9- 7 6-10 9- 8 5-11

7-10 5-13 6- 9 5 -13

Home Away 2 14- 4 10- 7 12- 7 10- 6 15-5 7-8 9- 6 11- 8 10- 8 8-10 9-9 6-9 6-10 8-10

N.ATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

14 .576

15 .559 17 .528

17 .500

18 19

z-6-4

>2 5-5

14 z-5-5

2>2 4-6

4 4-6

5 z-5-5

Streak Home Awaj Won 1 11- 6 8- {

U .\ngeles Pkiladelphia E-Dempsey LOB-Los Angeles Herr. SB-Henr (4)

Los Angeles Belcher L.2-4 Crews Searage PkUsdelphia McWillms W.2-2

3 0 0 4

Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 4 Won 2 Won 2

14- 7 5- 8 13- 5 6-12 9-9 8-8 7- 8 8-10 9- 8 5-11

Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Houston Los Angeles

15 .559

16 .543 20 .474 19 .472 19 .457 18 .455

z-denotes first game was a win

WestDivision L Pet GB LlO

- z-5-5

4 z-7-3

3 3-7

3 7-3

3*2 z-5-5

3*2 z-3-7

Streak Home Away Won 2 8-8 11- 7

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 3

10- 7 9- 9 7-10 11-10 10- 6 7-13 6-12 10- 7 10- 7 5-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Games Detroit 6, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 6. Toronto 5 Baltimore 9, Chicago 6 Kansas City 4. Texas 3 Boston 2, Seattle 0 New York 5, California 2 Oakland 5, Milwaukee 4 Saturday's Games Late Games Not Included MinnesoU 10, Toronto 8 Cleveland 3, Detroit 1 California 6, New York 1 Oakland 4, Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 4, Texas 1 Chicago at Baltimore, (n)

Boston atSeattie. (n)

Sunday's Games Chicago (Hillegas 1-4) at Baltimore (Bautista 2-3), 1:35 p.m Detroit (Gibson 1-2) at Cleveland (Candiotti 3-2), 1:35p.m.

Toronto (Flanagan 2-2) at MinnesoU (Viola 1-5), 2:15p.m.

Texas (Brown 3-1) at Kansas City (Saberhaeen 3-3), 2:35 p. m.

New York (Hawkins 3-4) at California (Finley 4-2), 4:05p.m, Milwaukee (Clutterbuck l-O) at Oakland (Moore 4-2), 4:05 p. m, Boston (Boddicker 2-3) at Seattle (Hanson 4-2), 6:05 p.m.

Monday's Games Chicago at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

Milwaukee at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. New York at California, 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

NA-nONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games Houston 3 Chicago I Pittsburgh 10, AtlanU 2 San Francisco 2, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 0 San Diego 4, New York 3, 12 innings

Saturday's Games Houston LChicajgoO Montreal 5, San Francisco 4 New York 4, San Diego 3, 11 in-ninfls

Philadelphia 2, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2 Sunday's Games San Francisco (Krukow 2-0) at Montreal (De.Martinez 2-1), 1:35 p.m.

San Diego (Rasmussen 1-4) at New York (Ojeda 1-4), 1:35p.m.

Los Angeles (Hershiser 4-3) at Philadelphia (Madrid 1-0), 1:35 p.m.

AtlanU (Smoltz 5-2) at Pittsburgh (Drabek 1-4), 1:35pm.

Cincinnati (Jacttson 1-6) at St, Louis(Hill2-l),2:15p.m.

Houston (Scott 4-2) at Chicago (Kilgus 3-3), 2:20 p.m.

Mondays Games AtlanU at Chicago, 2:20p.m. PitUburgh at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

San Diego at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at New York, 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m.

Oruy games scheduled

American League

TORONTO MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Felix rf 4 2 11 Newmn 2b 4 3 2 0

Gruber 3b 5 0 2 2 Moses If 5 0 12

Pernndz ss 4121 Puckett cf 514 3

GBell dh 5 0 11 Hrbek lb 4 111 McGriff lb 2 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 5 0 0 0 Brenly lb 2 110 Bush rf 10 0 0

Borders c 3 0 0 0 Gladden If 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 10 10 Larkin dh 2 2 2 1 Moseby ef 2 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 1 1 0 Lawless rf l 110 Gagne ss 4 2 3 3 Mullnks 3b 10 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 2 11 Ducey If 4 12 1 Totals 37 k 13 i Totals 36 10 14 10

Toronto lOO 000 502- 8

Minnesota lOO 062 I0*-10

E-Borders, Gruber. DP-Minnesota 1 LOBToronto 5. Minnesota 8. 2B-Femandez, Puckett 4, Larkin. Laudner, Gagne, Liriano, Felix, Whitt. SB-Newman (4). SF-Larkin. Fernandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Stieb L.3-1 4 1-3 7 6 6 2 1

TCastillo 2-3 4 3 2 1 0

Henke 3 31122

Minnesota

Rawley W.3-! 6 1-3 9 4 4 0 4

Shields 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

Gonzalez ll-3 l 2 2 1 2

Reardon S.7 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

TCastillo pitched to 3 batters in the 6th HBP-Felix by Gonzalez WP-Shields. Reardon.

UmpiresHome, Ford: First, Kosc: Second, Hirschbeck, Third, Barnett.

T-3:02. A-29,712

DETROIT CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

KWllms cf 4 0 0 0 OMcDwl If 4 1 2 1

Umon rf 4 0 0 0 Browne 2b 4 0 1 1

Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 0

Tramml ss20l0POBrin lb 4 0 0 0

redriiju ss 2 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 10

Morlnd dh 412 0 DClark dh 41 10 CWard If 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 3 12 0

CBrown 3b 2 0 0 1 Allanson c 4 01 1

Heath c 3 0 2 0 Fermin ss 3 0 2 0

Lovullo lb 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 6 I Totals 34 3 10 3

Detroit 010 ooo ooo-i

Cleveland ool 110 00*-3

LOB-Detroit 5, Cleveland 8 3B-0M-

cDowell. SF-CBrown

IP H K EK BB SO

Detroit

Alexandr L.3-4 8 10 3 3 l 5

Cleveland

Swindell W.4-0 9 6. i i o 8

Umpires-Home, Young: First. McCoy; Second, Palermo. Third. Merrill T-2:31.A-16,272.

NEW YORK CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 3 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 2 2 0 Sax 2b 4 0 10 Schofild ss 3 010

Mtngly Ib 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 3 113

Phefps dh 4 0 10 DWhite cf 4 0 0 0

Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 3 1 1 1 CDavis If 4 12 1

Slaught c 3 0 10 Bichette rf 4 0 1 1

Espnoz ss 2 0 0 0 Schrodr lb 3 1 1 1

Tolleson ss l 0 0 0 Joyner lb 10 0 0

Kelly cf 2 0 0 0 Holfmn 3b 31 1 0

Quirk ph 10 0 0

rower cf 0 0 0 0 31 I 5

Totals

I Totals 32 6 6

New York oe vio OOO-i

CaUfonla 102 Ml oex-6

E-Schroeder DP-New York 1, Califor nia 1. LOB-New York 4. California 5. 2B-CDavis. HR-Pagliarulo (li, Schroeder (2). SB-Bichette i3i S-SchoTield

IP H R ER BR SO

New York

John L.2-6 42-3 8 5 5 2 0

Oiiy 21-3 1 1 1 0 3

NcCullers l 0 0 0 u l

CaMfoniia

MWitl W,3-3 9 5 1 1 1 3

WP-Jokn

Umpires-Home, Evans, First. Shulock; Second, Morrison; Third, Welke T-3:47 A-33,528.

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi Molitor dh 4 0 1 0 Sheffild ss 3 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 110 Deer rf 4 112 Surhoff c 4 12 0 ^iers 3b 4 0 2 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 1 Francn lb 4 0 10 FeMer If 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 3

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Polonia If 4 110 DHedsn cf 3 0 1 1 DParkr dh 3 1 1 1 McGwir lb4 0 2 1 Hassey e 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Javier rf 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 2 2 1 Totals 30 4 7 4

Atlanta

Pittsburgh

E-Bonilla, Ki;

060 ooo 30-3 624 200 OOx-8

la, Kipper DP-Atlanta 1, Pitt-1. LOB-Atlant 6, Pittsburgh 8.

Milwaukee 006 000 003-3

Oakland III 000 Olx-1

E-Welch. DP-Milwaukee 1, Oakland 1, LOB-Milwaukee 5, Oakland 4. 2B-Polonia, Surhoff, Hubbard, Yount. HR-Hubbard (3), DParker (3), Deer (8). SF-Gantner

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Bosio L.5-2 7 2-3 7 4 4 2 6

Mirabella 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Oakland

Welch W.5-2 8 1-3 6 2 2 1 4

Eckersley S,ll 2-321100 WP-Welch.

Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Cooney: Second, Coble; Third, Mc(lelland. T-2:21. A-33,053.

TEX.AS

abrh bi

Espy cf 3 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 10 Palmer lb 3 010 Sierra rf 4 0 2 1 Franco 2b 4 0 10 Petralli c 3 0 10 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 Stone dh 3 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 31 1 0 Totals 31 I 7 I

K.A.NSASCITY

abrhbi

Thurmn cf 3 1 0 0 Seltzer 3b 4 2 2 1 dIsSnts lb 2 0 2 2 Trtabll rf 4 0 10 Tabler dh 4 0 2 0 BJacksn if 4 0 1 0 Macfarln c 41 I 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 10 Welimn ss 4 0 1 1 Totals 33 4 11 4

Texas ueo 001 OOO-I

Kansas City 101 Oil OOx4

E-Macfa'rlane DP-Texas 2, Kansas City 2. LOB-Texas 6, Kansas City 8 2B-Seitzer, delosSantos. HRSeltzer 12). SB-B Jackson (12), Thurman (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Moyer L,3-3 5 2-3 9 4 4 2 1

Rogers 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Guante I 10 0 13

Russell 1 0 0 0 0 1

Kansas City Aquino W,34 51-3 5 1 1 1 2

2 2-3 0 0 0 2 3 Farr S.9 1 2 0 0 0 1'

WP-TGordon.

Lmpires-Home Voltaggio; First, Cousins; Second, McKean; Third, Kaiser T-2:42. A-39,163.

2B-LSmith. HR-LSmith (6). SB-Bonilla (2), RReynolds 2(6). SF-RQuinones 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

.Atlanta

PSmith L,l-5 2 2 5 5 6 2

Puleo 1 1-3 4 3 3 3 0

Acker 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Alvarez 3 00002

Boever 1 l 0 0 0 0

Pitteburgh

Walk W.4-2 7 1-3 6 3 2 2 3

Kipper 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

JRobinson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

PSmith pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd. WP-PSmith.

Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Darling: Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Montague. T-2:48.A-15.828.

CINCINNATI STLOITS

abrhbi abrhbi

Winghm cf 5 0 1 l McGee cf 3 10 0 LHarris 3b 4 0 10 OSmith ss 4 0 11

Larkin ss 5 13 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 1

ONeill rf 5 12 1 Guerrer lb2 0 1 0

Bnzngr lb 4 0 2 1 TiJones If 0 0 0 0

Griffey if l 100 MThmps 113 0 0 0 Yngbid ph 1 0 0 0 Colemn ph 1 0 0 0

Roomes If 1 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

Reed c 4 0 10 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0

Oester 2b 3 0 10 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 0

Riio p 3 0 0 0 Oquen(i 2b 4 0 0 0

Dibble p 1 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 2 0 1 0

Franco p 0 0 0 0 Morris ph I 0 0 0

TPena c 1010 Carpntr p 1 0 0 0 Dayley p 10 0 0 Walling lb 1 I I 0 Lindmn ph I 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 II 3 Totals 32 2 6 2

Cincinnati 002 100 000-3

StLouis 100 000 010-2

E-Brunansky LOB-Cincinnati 12.

StLouis 7.2B-0Neill, Walling. SB- LHarris (2), Larkin (3).

IP U K ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Riio W.44) 61-3 3 1 1 2 3

Dibble 1 2 110 2

Franco S,12 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 2

StLouis

Carpntr L,l-2 4 2-3 8 3 3 3 3

Dayley 3 1-3 2 0 0 l 2

Worrell 0 0 0 0 0 0

ijuisnbry 1 10 0 11

Worrell pitched to 0 batters in the 9th. BK-Rijo PB-Reed.

Umpires-Home, Pulli; First, Davidson; Second, Bonin; Third, Harvey.

T-2:58, A-48,121.

National League League Leaders

HOUSTON CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Young cf 3 0 2 1 Dascenz cf 3 0 0 0

BHatchr If 4 0 0 0 Jackson rf 4 0 0 0

Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0

GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Grace lb 2 0 0 0

Bass rf 4 0 0 O.Berryhll c 4 0 2 0

Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0 Law 3b 2 0 0 0

Ramirz ss 3110 Wilkrsn ph 10 0 0

Biggio c 3 0 0 0 Webster If 3 0 1 0

Knepper p 2 0 0 0 DwSmth if 10 0 0

Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 Dunston ss 10 0 0

Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Slphnsn ph 1 0 0 0

DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 G.Maddx p 2 0 0 0

Totals 30 I 3 I Totals 28 0 3 0

Houston 000 000 010-1

Chicago 000 000 000-0

E-Caminiti, Ramirez, Law DP-Houston 2. LOB-Houston 4, Chicago 8. 2B- Berryhill, Ramirez SB-Dunsfon 2 (9), Doran (4i. SGMaddux.

IP H RERBBSO

Houston

Knepper W.2-5 7 3 0 0 5 1

Andersen 1 0 0 0 1 1

DaSmith S.6 1 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

GMaddux L.1-5 9 3 1 1 2 3

Umpires-Home, Kibler; First. Quick; Second, Davis; Third. Gregg, T-2:23.A-27,775.

SAN FRAN

abrhbi Butler cf 4 110 DNixon rf 41 1 0 WClark lb 413 2 .Mitchell if 4 0 0 0 Riles 3b 3 0 11 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 41 1 1 Uribe 7S 3 0 0 0 DRobisn p 3 0 0 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 4 7 4

MONTREAL

abrhbi Raines If 4 111 Foley 2b 4 0 10 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 12 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 10 Fitzgerld c 4 2 2 1 Owen ss 4 12 3 KGross p 10 0 0 ONixon ph 0 0 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete pn 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0000 Totals 33 5 9 3

San Francisco 300 100 000-1

Montreal 001 000 301-5

Two outs when winning run scored. DP-San Francisco I. LOB-San Francisco 3, Montreal 4 2B--Brooks 3B-WClark 2, DaMarlinez HR-Raines I2), RThompson (2i, Owen i3). SB-DNixon (51, Fitzgerald (2). SF-Riles.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco DRobison 62-3 6 4 4 1 3

Hamaker L.1-3 2 3 1 1 1 0

Montreal

KGross 6 6 4 4 0 6

McGffgan l 0 0 0 0 0

Burke W.4-1 2 1 0 0 0 2

Lmpires-Home, Engle; First, Hirscneck; Second. Rennert; Third. Brocklander T-2:37 A-13,039

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

TGwynn cf5 010 Wynne If 5 0 0 0 JaClark rf 3 0 0 0 Roberts rf 1010 Nelson lb 5 110 RAIomr 2b 31 0 0 Salazar 3b 31 10 Santiago c 4 0 2 2 Tmplln ss 4 01 1 Whitson p 10 0 0 FInnry pli 10 0 0 Leiper p 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz ph 10 0 0 GWHrris p 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 7 3

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Dykstra cf 51 l 0 HJohsn 3b 5 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 5 0 2 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 2 10 0 Aase p 0 0 0 0 MWilsn ph 1 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Magdn ph 10 11 Jefferis 2b 4 1 2 0 Sasser c 4 12 2 Elster ss 3 0 0 1 Cone p 2 0 0 0 McRylds 120 10 Totals 38 4 9 1

San Diego 010 000 20(1 00-3

New York 020 100 iHk) 014

Two outs when winning run scored E-Dykstra DP-New York 1, LOB-San Diego 4, New York 5, 2B-Sasser. HR-Sasser (1). SB-RAIomar (61, Santiago (2) SF-Elster

IP HR ER BB .SO

San Diego

Whitson 5 5 3 3 1 4

Leiper 1 0 0 0 0 0

GWTfrns L,0-2 4 2-3 4 1 1 1 0

New York

Cone 62-3 6 3 3 2 7

Aase 2 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Myers W,3-l 2 1 0 0 0 3

Umpires-Home, West; First, McSherry: Second. Hallion: Third,

By The Associated Press Basedon93atBats.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

G AB R H Pet. Baines Chi 34 117 14 42 .359

Lansford Oak 34 125 22 43 , 344

Jacoby Cle 32 105 17 35 .333

Molitor Mil 26 101 10 33 . 327

ADavis Sea 34 120 20 39 , 325

Reynolds Sea 34 142 16 46 . 324

Puckett Min 33 130 16 42 .323

Palmeiro Tex 32 128 30 41 .320

Burks Bsn 31 129 27 41 .318

Gruber Tor 27 104 17 33 ,317

POBrien Cle 33 120 24 38 , 317

Home Runs BJackson, Kansas City, 9; Deer, Milwaukee, 8: Leonard, Seattle, 8; McGriff, Toronto, 8; McGwire. Oakland, 8; Barfield, New York, 7, Whitaker, Detroit. 7; 7 are tied with6.

Runs Batted In Franco, Texas, 30; Leonard, Seattle, 27; Sierra, Texas, 27; McGriff, Toronto. 23; McGwire, Oakland, 23, Rice, Boston, 23; Snyder, Cleveland, 23; 4 are tied with 22. Pitching (4 Decisions)

Swindell, Cleveland, 44), l.OOO; Ballard, Baltimore, 6-1, .857; Stewart, Oakland, 6-1, .857; Clemens. Boston, 5-1, .833; LaP-oint, New York 5-1, .833, Blyleven, California, 4-1, .800; Dopson. Boston, 4-1, .800: Mc-Caskill, California, 4-1, ,800; Montgomery, Kansas City, 4-1, .800; TGordon, Kansas City, 4-1. 800.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

G AB R H Pet. WClark SF 35 125 26 45 .360

Coleman StL 29 121 25 41 .339

Herr Phi 32 130 15 44 .338

VHayes Phi 31 105 22 35 ,333

LSmith All 34 124 28 41 .331

MThmpsn StL 31 107 16 35 . 327

Grace Chi 34 117 9 37 .316

Guerrero StL 33 114 12 36 . 316

ONeill Cin 31 112 15 35 .313

Bonilla Pit 32 126 18 39 . 310

Home Runs Mitchell, San Francisco, 11; GDavis, Houston, 8; HJohnson. New York, 8; Strawberry, New York, 7; VHayes, Philadelphia, 7- EDavis, Cincinnati, 6; Galarraga. Montreal. 6; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 6.

Runs Batted In Mitchell, San Francisco, 36; VHayes. Philadelphia, 27; Galarraga, Montreal, 26; ONeill, Cincinnati, 26: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 26; WClark, San Francisco, 26; Guerrero, StLouis, 25; GDavis, Houston, 24.

Pitching (4 Decisions)

Glavine, Atlanta, 5-0,1,000; Gooden, New York, 5-1, .833; Burke, Montreal, 4-1, ,800; Fernandez, New York, 4-1, .800, KHowell, Philadelphia, 4-1. .800; Smiley, Pitlsburgh, 4-1, BOO, Bare tied with .750.

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-7)

Saturday, .Mav 6 Phoenix 130, Golden State 103 Sunday, Mav 7 LA. Lakers 113, Seattle 02 Tuesdav, Mav 9 Chicago 120, New York l()9, OT Golden Stale 127, Phoenix 122 Wednesday, Mav 10 Detroit 85, Milwaukee 80 '

LA. Lakers 130, Seattle 108 Thursday, May II New York 114, Chicago 97 Phoenix 113, (iolden State 104 Friday, .May 12 Detroit 112, Milwaukee 92, Detroit leads series 2-0

L A. Lakers 91, Seattle 86, L.A Lakers lead series 3-0

Saturday, May 13 Chicago 111, New York M. Chicago leads series 2-1

Phoenix 135. Golden State 99, Phoenix leads series 3-1

Sunday, May 14 New York at Chicago, 1 p m Detroit at Milwaukee. 3; 30 p.m LA. Lakers at Seattle. 3 30 pm Mondav. May 13 Detroit at Milwaukee, 8 p.m Tuesday, Mav 16 Chicago at .New York. 8 p.m Golden State at Phoenix, I0:30p.m.

Seattle at L.A Lakers. 10 30 p.m., if necessary

Wednesdav, Mav 17

Milwaukee at Detrwl 8 p.m., if necessary Thursday. Mav 18 L A. Lakers at Seattle, 10 p.m., if neces-

LOS ANGELS PHILA

abrhbi abrhbi

Rndlph 2b 4 0 10 Samuel cf 4 0 10 CGwynn If 2 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 12 0 Marshal rf 4 01 0 VHayes rf 2 10 0 Murray lb 2 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b l 0 0 0

Dempsy c 4 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 0 0 0

Shelby cf 4 0 10 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 I 0 CJames if 4 0 11 Andesn ss 4 0 10 Jordan lb 3 0 0 0 Belcher p 1 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0

MHtchr ph I 0 0 0 McWlms p 3 0 0 0

Crews p 0000 Searage p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 0 Totals 27 2 4 I

OM 0*6 oeo-0 000 Ml OlX-2 DP-Philadelphia 1. 8, PhiUdelphia 7. 3B-. S-Belcher.

IP H R ER BB SO

Crews pitched to l batter in die 8th. PB-Dempsey.

Umpires-Home, Froemming; First, TaU;Second, DeMuth; Third, Ri^iley, T-2:26, A-30,294.

ATLANTA PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Gant 3b 4 0 0 0 Bonds If 4 0 0 0

LSmith If 4 13 3 Lind 2b 5 0 10

GPerry lb 4 0 0 0 RRylds cf 4 2 10

DMrphy cf 4 0 10 Bonilla 3b 3 2 0 0

Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 2 31 1 DJames rf 4 01 0 Distfno lb l l 0 1 Tredwy 2b 4 0 1 0 RQunns ss 2 0 1 2 Benedict c 31 1 0 Ortiz c 4 0 2 1 PSmith p 1 0 0 0 Walk p 4 0 2 3 Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 JRoonsn p 0 0 0 0 Blocker ph 1 0 0 0 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0 Evans pn 0 10 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Berroa ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 29 8 8 8

PHOENIX (133)

Chambers 9-19 M 27, Corbin 8-12 04) 16, West 44 00 8, Homacek S-16 1-2 11, K.Johnson 6-11 7-7 19, Maierle 5-11 2-3 14, E.Johnson 13-20 2-2 34, Dimn 04) 00 0, Perry 2-2 02 4, Lang 0-2 00 0, Gilliam 1-3 H 2, Nealy 01 OOO. foUls 53-103 20-24135. GOLDEN STATE (99)

Higgins 5-9 8-8 18, Mullin 6-20 16-19 28, L.Simth 0-2 00 0, Garland 4-14 2-2 10, Richmond 4-16 34 11. Teagle 10-17 3-3 23, McDonald 0-11-21, O.SmiSi 1-5 OO 2, Bol 04 00 0, Alford 1-5 OO 2, Sampson 2-5 OO 4, Graham 01 OO 0. ToUls 33-99 M 99. Phoenix 31 36 35 30-135

Golden State 22 39 22 10- 99

3-Point goals-E.Johnson 6, Majerle 2, Chambers. Fouled oul-Wesl. Rebounds-Phoenix 74 (Corbin 131, Golden State 51 (Mullin 7), Assists-Phoenix 31 (Homacek, K.Johnson 8), Golden SUte 14 (Richmond 3). Total fouis-Phoenix 30, Golden State 23.A-15,025.

Carolina League

By Die Associated Press First Half Northern Division

W L Pet. GB

Frederick (Orioles) 19 13 .594 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 17 17 .500 3

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 15 18 .455 4'^

Salem (Pirates) 10 22 ,313 9

Southern Division Durham (Braves) 23 11 .676 -

Kinston (Indians) 19 13 .594 3

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 19 15 .559 4

Peninsula (CoKip) 10 23 .303 12'x

Saturdays Games Frederick 7, Prince William 3 Salem4.Lynchb(^0 Winston-Salem 3, Durham 2 Kinston 4. Peninsula 2

Sundays Games Fredaick at Prince William Lynchburg at Salem Durham at Winston-Salem Peninsula at Kinston

Monday's Games .Winston-Salem at'Frederick Kinston at Lynchburg Salem at Durham Prince William at Peninsula

College Baseball

By The Associated Press EAST Drew 5, N.J Tech 3

E. Connecticut 15-2, SE Massachusetts 1-6

Ithaca 64, Cornell 54 Merrimack 21, S, Connecticut 9 Ramapo 10, Glassboro St. 9,12 innings Rochester 5, Oswego St. 4 SOl'TH Columbus 6-8, Valdosta St. 4-7 Florida St. 18. Cincinnati 7 Georgia 15, Mississippi St. 6 South Carolina 3, Georgia Southern 1 MIDWEST Capital 10, Ohio Northern 7 Cent. Michigan 9-11, Ohio U. 2-4 Florida St. 18, Cincinnati 7 Miami, Ohio 2-1, Bowling Green 14 Michigan 3-11, Indiana 24 Minnesota 54, Purdue 2-8 Ohio St. 4-5, Michigan St. 3-3,1st game, 8 innings

W. Michigan at Toledo, ccd., rain Wright Sf 14-8, Ball St. 74 FAR WEST San Jose St. 4, UC Santa Barbara 1 Stanford l.PepperdineO Washington St. 7-7, Gonzaga 1-9 TOURNAMENTS American South Conference Diird Round Louisiana Tech 7, New Orleans 3 Atlantic Coast Conference First Round North Carolina 6, Duke 4 N. Carolina St, 2, Wake Forest 1 Qemson 8, Maryland 0

Allantic 10 Conference Second Round

Temple 9, Rutgers 7 George Washington 3, Penn Sta Colonial Athletic .Associa

Penn State 2 .Association East Carolina 6, N. Carolina-Wilmington

James Madison 6, William & Mary 1 ECAC Division I LeMoyne3,LaSaliel Maine 10. Monmouth, N.J. 2 C.W.Post2,Pacel

ECAC Division II Philadelphia Textile 1, Concordia 0 Dowling 10, Mercyhurst 3 Dowling 5, Philadelphia Textile 4 NAIA District 3 Championship Westmont 3, Azusa Pacific 2 District 4 Championship Texas Lutheran 3, Texas Wesleyan 2 District 21 Championship Ind.-Pur-Indpls. 6, Anderson 5 District 23 Championship Siena Heights 8, Aquinas 5 Semifinal Aquinas 5. Saginaw Val. St. 2 District 25 Third Round Nova 12, Boca Raton 4 Kennesaw lO, Brewton-Parker9 North Florida 3, Boca Raton 0 .North Florida 17, NovaO District 26 Championship ElonlO, High Point 0

Soutneastem Conference Aubum8,LSU5

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Activated Greg Walker, first baseman, from the 15-day disabled list. Placed Barry Jones, pitcher, on the 154iay disabled list.

National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Tlaced Nelson Santovenia, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list and Damaso Garcia, second'Daseman, on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to May 7. Called up Junior Noboa, infielder, and Marty Pevey, catcher, from Indianapolis of the American Association. FOOTBALL

Canadian Football League HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Named Monte Charles co-offensive coordinator. COLLEGE ILLINOIS-Announced that Nick Anderson forward, will enter the National Basketball Association draft and not return for his senior year of eligibility.

Seniors Golf

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) - Scores Satur-day after the second round of the $400,000 St. Christophers Classic Seniors tournament. played on the par 70. 6,406-yard Chester Valley Golf Club course;

Dave Hill 7248-138

Jim Dent 6949-138

Harold Henning 7049-139

Bob Charles 7049-139

Dale Douglass 69-70-139

Mike Hill 68-71-139

Chi Chi Rodriguez 67-72-139

Orville Moody 68-71-139

Frank Beard 70-70-140

Don Bies 69-71-140

Billy Maxwell 70-72-142

Tommy Aaron 6874-142

Deray Simon 6874-142

Lou Graham 7548-1

Jerry Barber 71-72-143

Miller Barber 70-73-143

Lee Elder 6874-143

fAC IT, *(bA

PIAVIK)

IMTM yOuR SOKJ OM 1M6

Seattle at L.A. Lakers, i:30 p.m., if necessary

Golden State at Phoenix. TBA, if necessary

Sunday, Mav 21

[ at Golden State. 10 p.m., if necessary

Friday, Mav 19 New York at Chicago, 8 p.m., if neces-sary

Efetroit at Milwaukee, TBA, if necessary Saturday, May 2*

3:30 p.m., i

)

IV, .Ma>

Chicago at New York. 1 p.m., if necessary

Milwaukee at Detroit, TBA, if necessary

NBA Boxes

NEW YORK (88)

Newman 04 04 0, Oakley 441-19, Ewing 7-13 5-7 19, Jackson 87 82 7, G. Wilkins 813 1-113, Tucker 812 04 14, Vandeweghe 14 64 8. Green 1-2 04 2, Strickland 2-8 44 8, Walker 1-3 2-2 4, Myers 04 44 4. Totals 38 78283388,

CHICAGO (ttl)

Pippen 89 8012, Grant 7-101-115, Cartwright 44 H 9, Hodges 812 2-211, Jordan 182511-13 40, Davis 881-3 7, Paxson 86 04 7, Sellers 2-8 04 4, Corzine 811-21, Vincent 1-3 04 2, Perdue 04 04 0, Haley 1-21-2 3. ToUls 48901827 111.

New York 20 26 21 21- 88

Chicago 24 42 17 28-111

3-Point goals-Tucker 4, Jackson, Hodges, Jordan, Paxson Fouled oul-Pippen. Rebounos-New York 43 (Oakley 9). Chicago 69 (Jordan 15). Assists-New York 20 rjackson 6), Chicago 31 (Jordan 9). Total fouls-New York , Chicago 30. Technicals-New York illegal defense, Oakley. A-18,599.

Bruce Crampton Ai Kelley Billy Casper Joe Jimenez Walter Zembriski Bob Erickson Jim King Arnold Palmer Charles Coody Tom Shaw

Lanning 1 Gray Brue Bobby Nichols Larry Mowry Ben Smith Charles Owens J<^ Paul Cain Charles Sifford Butch Baird Ken sun

Dick Hendrickson Dick Rhyan Gordon Jones Don Massengale Al Chandler Homero Blancas Mike FWhick J.C. Goosie Jack Fleck Bob Thatcher Jim O'Hem Howie Johnson Dean Sheetz Doug Ford Bill Johiton Chuck Mehok Bert Yancey Doug Sanders (]loraDn Waidespuhl Ralph Terry DKn^ Daiziei Jimmy Powell Bruce Devlin Fred Hawkins Lawrence Case Paul Moran Gene LitUer Dick Howell Pete Brown John Brodie

7871-144

7871-144 7874-144 7874-144

7870-145

7872-145 72-78-145 6876-145 7748-146

7871-146

7872-146 7872-146

7872-146

7873-146 72-78-146 72-74-148

71-78-l

7871-147

7872-147

72-75-147

7877-147 7869-148

7873-148

7874-148

7878-148

7871-149 77-72-149

7875-149

7876-149 72-77-149

7872-150 77-73-150 77-73-150 7878-150 7876-150 7878-150 8871-151

7873-151 77-74-151 7875-151

7875-151

7878-151 72-78-151 72-80-152 7880-153

7876-154 7880-154

7877-155

7879-155 7877-156 7883-157 7883-159

Jim Mackey

Failed to Qnaiify BiU Collins 7876-WD

Julius Boros 7880-WD

PGA Golf

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Scores Saturday after the third round of the 51,004,290 PGA Memorial Golf Tournament, played on the ^r-72, 7,l08yard Muirfield Village Golf

Fuzzy Zoeller Bob Tway Bruce Lietzke Fred Couples Mark Calcavecchia Ray Floyd Scott Verplank Keith Clearwater Mark OMeara Curtis Strange Wayne Gracfy Qarence Rose John Mahaffey Dave Rummells Payne Stewart Larry Nelson Greg Norman Craig Stadler Scoff Hoch Andrew Magee David Edwards Donnie Hammond Bob Lohr Tim Simpson Mike Reid David Frost Dave Barr Corey Pavin Larry Rinker Kenny Knox Tom Byrum Larry Mize Paul Azinger Billy Mayfair Gene Sauers Lanny Wadkins Robert Wrenn Morris Hatalsky Hale Irwin Jeff Sluman Ed Fiori Mike Sullivan Davis Love III Mark Wiebe D.A, Weibring Brad Bryant Ben Crenshaw John Huston David Ogrin Loren Roberts Peter Jacobsen Ian Baker-Finch Tony Johnstone Sandy Lyle Johnny Miller Jim Carter imy An Jim Hallet Nick Faldo Tom Kite Bob Gilder Scott Simpson Howard Clark Brad Faxon Fulton Allem Bill Glasson Mike Donald Rocco Mediate Doug Tewell Jack Nicklaus Calvin Peete

686872-207

71-6868-208 787(h69-212 7872-70-212

72-6873-213 7867-73-213 72-7869-214

71-7878-215

786872-215 786868-216

787870-216 75-7867-216 7875-67-216

72-72-72-216

787873-216 72-72-72-216

786873-216 77-71-69-217 72-7869-217 7872-69-217

71-7873-217

72-7875-217 77-7871-218

787871-218 72-7871-218

7871-72-218

7872-72-218 71-7873-218

787874-218

71-7872-219 7871-72-219

72-7873-219

787873-219 72-7873-219

7871-70-219 77-7869-219

787869-219

71-77-72-220

787874-220 787874-220

787874-220

72-7874-220

787870-220 71-7875-221

787875-221

71-7872-221

787872-221

72-77-72-221

787872-221 787874-222

7873-74-222 787874-222 787878-222

787873-222

7872-77-222

71-7-222

787874-223 81-6873-223

787873-223 77-71-76-224

787874-224 7872-75-225

7871-75-225 77-7875-225 787878-226

72-7878-226 787878-226

7872-79-227 77-72-78-227 72-7877-227

77-88-WD

LPGA Golf

LINCROFT, N.J. (AP) - Scores Saturday after the second round of the 1275,000 LPGA Chrysler-Plymouth Classic on the 6,418yard, par-73 Bamm Hollow country club course;

Sherri Steinhauer 71-71-142

Cindy Rarick 7872-142

Laura Davies 7872-142

Amy Alcott 7868143

Nancy Lopez 71-73-144

BeUy King 76-88-144

Marlene Floyd 73-71-144

Alice Rilzman 72-73-145

Caroline Keggi 72-74-146

Kristi Albers 7871-147

Marci Bozarth 7877-147

Trish Johnson 7873-147

Cindy Figg;Currier 7874-147

Nancy Tj^or 72-75-147

Karin Mundinger 7873-147

Jennifer Wyatt 7873-148

Colleen Walker 73-75-148

Mitzi Edge 7875-148

Nancy Rubin 7872-148

Nancy Brown 72-76-148

Sally Little 73-75-148

Becky Pearson 7873-149

Jane Geddes 7874-149

Marta Figueras-Dotti 7871-149

Lori Wesf 7874-149

Barb Mucha 7875-149

Kate Rogerson 7873-149

Robin Walton 77-72-149

Sue Erll 7874-150

M. J. Smith 7875-150

Chihiro Nakajima 7872-150

Karen Permezel 7876-150

Caroline Pierce 7874-150

Kim Bauer 7876-151

Shirley Furlong 7876-151

Yuka Irie 7876-151

Pam Allen 77-74-151

Heather Drew 7873-151

Janet Anderson 77-74151

Deedee Lasker 7876-151

Mary Dwyer 7873-151

Rosie Jones 7875-151

Tracy Kerdyk 7876-152

Sarah McGuire 77-78-152

Caroline Gowan 7874-152

Joan Joyce 7876-152

Deb Richard 7674-152

Nicky LeRoux 7873-152

Kay Cockerill 77-78-152

Mei-Chi Cheng 7878152

Sally (finan 7876-152

Deborah McHaffie 7877-153

Nancy White 7875-153

Kris Tschetter 77-76-153

Stephanie Farwig 7878-153

Joan Delk 7677-153

Therese Hession 7878-153

Susan Sanders 8873-153

Donna Cusano-Wilkins 7677-153 Diana Heinicke-Rauch 7879-154 Margaret Ward 7678-154

Shelley Hamlin 7879-154

Laurel Kean 7875-154

Catherine Duggan 8878-154

Jenny LidbacU 7876-154

Janice Gibson 77-77-154

Ondy Hill 77-77-154

Connie Baker 7877-155

Ok-Hee Ku 77-78-155

Allison Finney 77-78-155

Adele Lukken 7876-155

Julie Cole 82-73-155

Tina Barrett 83-72-155

Anne-Marie Palli 7877-155

Holly Vaughn 7876-155

Barb Thomas 77-78-155

Carole Charbonnier 7876-155

Did no< qualify Mary Murphy 77-78-156

Missie Berteotti Dadse S^g-Haigh Joan Pitcock Beth Bidord Stephanie Lowe Cathy Johnston Cindy Ferro Meg Mallon Susie Redman jtothji^TOtwiffth

Becky Larson Maggie Will Rebecca Ward Melissa Whitmire Mary Bea Porter Christa Teno Jackie Bertsch

77-79-156

8876-156

8876-156 7878-157

7878-157

8877-157 7880-158 7880-158 82-76-158 8875-158 81-77-158

7879-158

7880-159

81-78-159 81-80-161 7888-164

82-85-167 82-WD

Friday NL

ATLANTA PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Gant 3b 3 0 0 0 Bonds If 4 12 0

LSmith If 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 5 2 2 1

GPerry lb 3 0 0 0 RRylds cf 310 1 DMrphy cf 4 0 2 0 Bonilla 3b 4 2 3 3 Thomas ss 411 0 GWilson rf 4112 JDavis c 4 112 Redus lb 3 0 11 Russell rf 3 0 0 0 Distfno lb 10 0 0 Blauser 2b 3 0 0 0 RQunns ss 41 0 0 ZSmitb p 1 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 2 10

Acker p 0 0 0 0 Smiley p 3 0 0 0

Berroa ph l 0 l 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Bendct ph 10 0 0 Asnmchr pOOOO Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 34 1010 8

Allaata OOO 000 200- 2

Pittsburgh 005 300 llx-10

E-Gant 2, GPerry. DP-AtlanU 1. LOB-Atlanta 4, PittsDurgh 4. 2B-DaM-urphy, Lind, GWilson. HR-JDavis (2), Bonilla (3). SB-Gant (5). S-Smiley. SF-RReynolds.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

ZSmith L,l-5 3 1-3 7 8 4 2 4

Acker 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Puleo 2 1110 1

Assnmchr l l l 0 0 0

Pittsburgh

Smiley W.4-1 9 5 2 2 2 5

WP-Acter.

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Marsh; Second, Darling; Third, Weniielstedt.

T-2:14,A-13,378.

SAN FRAN MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 110 Raines If 4 0 10

DNixon rf 4 0 2 1 Foley 2b 4 110

TrJones rf 0 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 3 0 1 0 WClark lb 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 0 11 Mitchell If 3 0 0 0 ONixon pr 0 0 0 0 Riles 3b 4 0 2 0 Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0 Sneier 3b 0 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 3 0 10 Kennedy c 4 010 Santoven c 3 0 l 0

RThpsn 2b 4 010 Fitzgerld c 0 0 0 0

Uribe ss 3 12 0 Owen is 3 0 0 0 Reuschel p 3 0 0 0 Perez p 2 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete ph 10 0 0

Hesketh p 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 2 9 1 Totals 30 I 6 1

San Francisco 001 000 010-2

Montreal 000 000 001-1

E-Santovenia, Foley, DP-San Fran

cisco 2, Montreal 2. LOB-San Francisco 7, Montreal 3. 2B-Raines, Uribe. 3B-RTtog^^B-DNixon (4), Galarraga

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Reuschel W,82 82-3 6 1 1 1 3

Gossage S,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Montreal

Perez L,85 8 8 2 1 2 1

Hesketh l 1 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First, Engel; SKond, Hirschbeck; Third, Rra-nert.

T-2:12.A-15,851.

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

TGwynn cf62 1 0 Wynne If 5121 JaClark rf 2 0 0 0 Roberts rf 0 0 0 0 MaDavis p 10 0 0 Nelson lb 4 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 612 0 Salazar 3b 5 0 10 Santiago c 5 0 11 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Hurst p 3 0 0 0 CMrtnz ph 10 0 0 GWHrris p 0 0 0 0 JeClark it 10 0 0 Totals 43 4 7 2

NEW YORK

abrhbi

MWilsn cf 6 0 10 HJohsn ss 5 111 McRylds IfSOlO Strwbry rf 5 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 30 10 Jefferis 2b 2 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 5 110 Lyons c 4 111 Elster ss 5 0 3 0 Gooden p 3 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 McDwlI p 0 0 0 0 Carren ph 10 11 Totals 45 3 10 3

San Diego 100 000 001 002-4

New York 000 001 100 001-3

E-Lyons 2, Templeton, Santiago,

McDowell Strawberry, Hernandez. DP-New York 1. LOB-San Diego 11, New York 7. HR-HJohnson (8), Lyons (2). SB-Roberte (2), Elster (1), TGwynn 2 (14). ^Wyime, Salazar.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Huret 8 6 2 1 1 6

GWHrris 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 5

MaDavis W,l-0 2 1-3 3 1 0 0 2

New York

Gooden 8 5 2 2 4 11

Myers 2 0 0 0 1 3

McDwll L,81 2 2 2 0 1 1

Gooden pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. WP-Goxien 3. PB-Santiago. Umpires-Home, Crawforif; First, West; Second, McSheiiry; "niird, Hallion. T-3:50,A-32,M0,

LOS ANGELS PHILA

abrhbi abrhbi

Rndlph 2b 3 0 10 Samuel cf 3 110

MiDavis If 3 0 10 Herr 2b 4 12 1

Marshal rf 3 0 0 0 VHayes rf 3 0 11

Murray lb 3 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 0 0 0

Scioscia c 4 010 Daulton c 3110 Shelby cf 2 0 10 CJames If 3 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 1 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 3 0

CGwyn ph 1 0 0 0 Thon ss 2 0 0 0

Duncan ss 0 0 0 0 Ryal ph 10 11

Andesn ss 1 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 0 0 0 0

Stubbs ph 1 0 0 0 KHowell p 3 0 0 0

Shrprsn 3b 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 Ojg 0 Leary p 1 0 0 0 *

MHtchr phi 0 00 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0000 Totals 24 0 4 0 Totals 30 3 9 3

Los Angeles 000 uoo 000-0

Philadelphia 000 000 l2x-3

E-Duncan. DP-Los Angeles 1, Philadelphia 3. LOB-Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 7. 2B-Samuel, 3B-Herr SB- Shelby (5). S-Leary, CJames.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Leary L,2-3 7 6 1 1 1 3

Crews 0 2 2 2 0 0

Searage 2-310010

APena 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia KHoweil W,81 7 4 0 0 3 7

Bedrosn S,3 2 0 0 0 4 2

Crews pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-Samuel by Leary Umpires-Home, Rippley, First, Froemming; Second, Tata; Third DeMuth.

T-2:58 A-23,292,

HOUSTON CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Young cf 4 111 Dascenz cf 4 0 0 0 BHatchr If 411 0 Jackson rf 31 0 0 Doran 2b 3 0 11 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 GDavis lb 4 0 10 Grace lb 3 010 Bass rf 4 0 2 0 Law 3b 4 0 10 Caminit 3b 4 0 0 0 Webster If 4 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 10 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 Biggio c 3 110 Wrona c 2 0 0 0 Desnaies p 3 0 1 0 Sutcliffe p 1 0 0 0 Ramos pn 10 0 0 Picop 0000

Totals 31 2 Totals 30 1 4 0

Houston 002 600 106-3

Chicago 000 001 006-1

E-Sutcliffe, Deshaies. LOB-Houston 9, Chicago 6.2B-Dunston. SB-Young (11), BHatcher (5), GDavis (l), Jackson (1), Grace (6). S-Sutcliffe, Deshaies. SF-Young.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Deshaies W,82 9 4 1 1 3 4

Chkago

Sutcliffe L,83 7 8 3 3 3 1

Pico 2 10 0 11

WP-Sulcliffe,BK-Deshaies. Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, Kibler; Second,Quick; TTiird, Davis. T-2:M.A-2LM1.

abrhbi abrhbi

Winghm cf 4 2 2 0 Coleman If 3 0 1 0 LHarris 3b 5 0 1 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 12 2 Pndltn 3b 4 0 10 ONeill rf 3 2 10 Guerrer lb 4 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 5 0 10 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 0 Griffey If 3 0 2 1 McGee cf 3 0 10

Roomes If 0 0 0 0 Oguend 2b 3 0 0 0

Reed c 4 0 10 TPena c 3 0 10

Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 Power p 10 0 0

Mahler p 4 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

Morris ph 1000 (Juisnbry pOOOO Tnlals 31 5II 3 Totals 29 0 5 I

Ciieiua on M2 Nl-5

StLouis OM IM OM-0

E-Guerrero, DP-Cincinnati 2, StLouis 1. LOB-Cincinnati 9, StLouis 4. 2B-McGee. SB-Pendleton (3), ONeUI (4), Winningham (6). S-DiPino,

IP H R ER BB SO

CfaKiiiati

Mahler W,83 9 5 0 0 0 2

StLouis

Power L,81 51-3 6 4 2 4 2

DiPino 22-3 2 0 0 0 1

Quisnbry 1 2 1110

HBP-Coleman by Mahler. Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Pulli; Second, Davidson; Third, Bonin T-2:29.A-50,023.

Friday AL

DETROIT CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

KWllms cf 5 1 1 0 OMcDwl If 4 1 2 1 Lemon rf 4 110 Browne 2b 4 11 0 Whitakr 2b4 100 Carter cf 4 0 2 2 Tramml ss 3 2 11 POBrin lb 3 0 0 0 Morlnd dh 412 4 Snvder rf 4 0 0 0 GWard If 4 0 10 DClark dh 3 0 0 0 CBrown 3b 4 0 1 0 Jacoby 3b 2 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 10 Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Lovullo lb 4 0 0 0 Fermn ss 3 110

Bergmn IbOOOO '

Tatals 35 I 8 S Totals 30 3 I 3

Detroit leo 104 006-6

Cleveland 000 210 000-3

E-POBrien, Fermin. DP-Detroil 2, CleveUnd l. LOB-Detroit 4, Qeveland 2. 2B-KWilliams, Moreland. 3B-Carter. HR-Moreland (1). SB-Fermin (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Morris W.2-6 9 8 3 3 2 5

Cleveland

Black L,l-S 5 1-3 6 6 5 2 4

Atherton 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Yett 2 1 0 0 0 4

WP-Morris. BK-Black. PB-Heath. Umpires-Home, Merrill; First, Young; Second, McCoy; Third, Palermo. T-2:37.A-19,866.

CHICAGO

abrhbi Guillen ss 5 2 2 1

Gallghr cf 3 12 1

Baines dh 5 111 Kittle lb 40 10 Caldern rf 5 0 2 2 Boston If 4 0 0 0

Manriq ph 0 0 0 0

Merullo c 3110 Schaefr pr 0 0 0 0 Karkovic c 1 0 0 0 Lyons 2b 4 12 0 Ewilms 3b 3 0 2 1 Totals 37 113 6

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

BAndsn cf 5 2 2 1

PBradly If 5 2 2 1

CRijpkn ss 4 2 2 2

Miingn lb 2 0 10

Traber lb 1 0 0 0

Deverex rf 211 0 Orsulak rf 1 1 0 1 Melvin c 4 13 0 Tettletn dh4 0 2 3 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 1

BRipkn 2b 4 0 1 0

Totals 35 9 14 9

Chkago 200 400 000-6

Baltimore 500 260 2lx-9

E-BAnderson, Kittle, Devereaux. DP-Chicago 3. LOB-Chicago 11, Baltimore 5, 2B-Bain^ PBradley 2, Tettleton, Lyons, Guillen. HR-BAnderson (3). SB-Guillen (12), Gallagher (5). S-Gallagher, Devereaux. SF-EWilliams,

IP H R ER BB SO

Chkago

Reuss 3 10 6 6 1 1

McCarthy L,81 31-3 2 2 2 1 1

Pall 83 2 1 1 0 0

Patterson l 0 0 0 0 1

Baltimore *

Schmidt 3 1-3 7 5 5 2 2

Thurmond W,M 12-3 3 1 1 1 1

Holton 183 3 0 0 1 1

Hickey S,1 21-3 0 0 0 1 3

Reuss mtched to 1 batter in the 4th. WP-I&Carthy,Pall.

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Hendry; Second, Roe; Thirci, Reilly. T-3:21.A-20,484.

TORONTO MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Felix rf 4 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 2 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 10 0 Bush ph 0 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Baker 2b 0 0 0 0 GBell If 4 12 2 Gladden If 3 0 0 2 McGriff lb 311 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Borders c 311 0 Gaetti 3b 4 110 Whitt ph 1 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 2 3 1

Brenly dh 2 112 Larkin dh 4 12 0

Mllnks ph 1 0 0 0 CCastill rf 3 0 2 2

Moseby cf 2 0 0 0 Moses rf 0 10 0

Lawless 2b2 0 0 1 Harper c 2 0 0 1

Gagne ss 3 110 Totals 30 5 5 5 Totals 29 6 9 6

Toronto 040 001 000-5

Minnesota Oil 100 30x-

E-Felix, Borders, Gladden. DP-Toron-to 1. LOB-Toronto 1, Minnesota 3. 2B-GBell, Hrbek. 3B-Brenly, CCastillo. HR-(JBeU (3), Hrbek (6). SB-Gagne (4), Moses (2). S-Newman SF-Lawless, Gladden, Harper.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Cerutti 6 7 5 4 0 0

Wells L,l-2 1-311100

DWard 183 1 0 0 1 2

Minnesota

AAndeson 52-3 5 5 4 2 2

Berenguer W,l-0 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 3

Reardon S,6 1 0 0 0 0 1

Cerutti pitched to2 batters in the 7th. WP-DWard2.

Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Ford; Second, Kosc; Third, Hirschbeck.

T-2:35. A-24,073.

TEXAS KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 3 0 0 0 Thurmn cf 21 0 0 MStnly ph 1 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 2 0

Kunkel cf 0 0 0 0 dlsSnts lb 4 0 10

Stone ph 1 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 4 2 10

Fletchr ss 4 12 0 Wilson cf 0 0 0 0 Palmer lb 5 2 3 0 Eisnrch If 4 12 2 Sierra rf 5 0 2 3 Tabler dh 4 0 2 2

Franco 2b 5 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 0 0

Incvglia if 4 0 1 0 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0

BBefl dh 4 0 10 Stllwll ss 3 0 10 Buechle 3b 4 0 2 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 2 0 Petralli c 10 00 Totals 40 3 13 3 Totals 32 4 9 4

Texas 000 020 001-3

Kansas City 012 010 Wx-t

E-Leibrandt. DP-Texas 1. LOB-Texas 11, Kansas City 6. 2B-BBell, Eisenreich, Palmeiro 2.3B-Sierra.

IP H R ER BB SO Texu '

BWitt L,83 8 9 4 4 2 5

Kansas City Lebmdt W,84 7 10 2 2 1 2

Montgmry 1 1 0 0 0 0

Farr S.8 l 2 110 1

WP-teibrandt.BK-BWitl Umpires-Home, Kaiser; First, Voltag-gig; Second. Cousins; Third, McKean. T-2:42.A-30,290.

BOSTON SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 3 0 10 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 Coito If 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 0 2 0 ADavis lb 3 0 0 0 Greenwl if 21 0 0 Leonrd dh 3 0 0 0

Rice dh 4 110 Coles rf 3 0 0 0

Evans rf 3 0 10 Griffey cf 3 0 0 0

Esasky lb 4 0 11 Presley 3b 3 0 10

Gedman c 3 0 1 I SBradley c 3 0 0 0 Reed ss 4 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 2 0 0 0 Cocnrn ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 28 0 2 0

Boston 010 WO 100-2

Seattk 000 OW 000-0

E-Griffey, Evans. LOB-Boeton 7, Seattle 2. 2B-Presley, Evans. 3B-Burks, Rice. SB-Greenwell (6), Barrett (3). SF-Gedman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Clemens W,81 9 2 0 0 1 6

Seattk

Bankhead L,2-3 7 5 2 2 2 6

MJackson 2 2 0 0 1 3

Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, Joyce; Second, Johnson; Tnird, Clark T-2:31.A-25,239

Sax 2b 3 0 11 Joyner lb 4 10 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 1 Ray 2b 4 010 Baneld rf 3111 DWhite cf 4 0 12 Balboni dh 411 0 CDavis If 4 0 10 Slaught c 2 10 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 411 2 Bichette rf 3 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 4 610 Howell 3b 10 0 0

Kelly cf 4 0 0 0 Hoffmn 3b 2 0 10

Schofild ss 312 0 Totals 31 5 I S Totals 33 2 7 2

New York 113 OM 006-5

CaUfonla OM 002 000-2

E-KeUy. DP-New 1. LOB-New York 7, 6iIiforma 4. ffi-RHenderson, Schofield. HR-BarUeld (7), Bro^ (3). SB-RHenderson 2 (17), Sax (9). SF- Mattingly,

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Dotaon W,l-0 7 6 2 2 0 2

Guterman S,5 2 1 0 0 0 2

CaUfonda

Abbott L>3 3 6 5 5 3 5

Petry 4 0 0 0 1 1

Fraoer 12-3 0 0 0 2 1

McClure 1-3 0 1 0 0 0

HBP-RHenderson by Fraser. BK-Dotson.

Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Evans; Second, Shulock; Third, Morrismi. T-2:52.A-41,846.

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

Molitor dh 5 1 3 0 Sheffild ss 511 0 Yount cf 5 0 0 0 Deer rf 3 113 Surhoff c 3 0 2 0 Braggs If 3 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 311 0 Engle lb 2 0 0 0 Francn lb 0 0 0 0 Spiers 3b 4 0 2 1 Totals 33 4 10 4

OAKLAND ,

ah'rhbi

Polonia If 4 0 0 0 Beane ph 1110 DHedsn C 4 2 22 DParkr dh4I20 McGwir lb3 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 012 Lansfrd 3b 413 0 Javier rf 4 0 10 Weiss ss 40 10 Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 11 4

Milwaukee 3M MI M6-4

Oakland 2M IW M2-5

One out when winning run scored.

Gantner reached on catchers interference.

E-Steinbach, Birkbeck 2, Lansford,

DP-Oakland 1. LOB-Milwaukee 8, Oakland 8. ffl-Molitor, Spiers, ^ne. HR- Deer (7), DHendmon (8). S-Eile.

IP H RER B8S0

MUwaukee

Birkbttk 61-3 8 3 2 2 3

Krueger 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Crim 1 1 0 0 0 1

Plesac L.1-2 2-3 2 2 2 0 2

Oakland

SDavis 5 6 3 3 3 1

Bums 1^2-0 4 4 1 1 1 1

HBP-DHenderson by Birkbeck. Umpires-Home, McClelland; First,

Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Third, Coble. T-2:43.A-30,743. /

Golden Gloves

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (AP) - Results of Saturdays finals in the National Golden Gloves boxing toumamoit. (Golden Gloves does not release the vote when a rngtch is decided by the five judges. RSC-referee contest. RSCH-referee

contest due to head blow. RSCM-raeree stopped contest fot medical reason. Ret-retired. Dis-disqualified):

IW pounds Eric Griffin, Houston, dec. Russell Roberts, Gretna, La., 54).

112 pounds Sandtanner Lewis, Miami, dec. Patrick Rand, Montgomery, Ala., 54).

119 pounds John West, Nashville, Tenn., dec. Frederick Norwood, St. Louis, 82.

m pounds Oscar De Lahoya, Los Angeles, dec. Ivan Robinson, Philadelphia, 82.

132 pounds Tonga McClain, Racine, Wis., stopped Kevin Childrey, Grand Rapids, Imch,, RSCM. *-

Victo McKinnis, Fort Carson,* (ioio., dec. Ttoron Millett, St. Louis, 82.

147 pounds Jesse Lucero, Camp LeJeune, N.C., dec. Brian Thomas, Detroit, 82.

156 pounds Mario Munoz, Denver, dec. Gerry Payne, Washington, 82.

185 pounds Ray LatlxHi, St. Louis, dec. Jerry Lee Williams, Gary, Ind., 81.

178 pounds Terry McGroom, Chicago, dec, Derrell Banks, Detroit, 81.

Heavyweight Boris Powell, St. Louis, dec. Rodney Price, Elizabeth, N.J., 541.

Super-heavywelght Donald, Cincinnati, dec. John Naytahwash,Minn.,M.

Tennis Results

ISLE OF PALMS, S.C. (AP) - ResulU Friday in the $220.000 U.S. Clay Court ChampuHiships at the Wild Dunes resort

Singles Semifinals Jay Berger (6), Plantation, Fla., def. Javier Frana, Argentina, 86,82,84.

Lawson Duncan, Asheville, N.C. def. Tim Wilkison, Charlotte, N.C., 7-6 (7-2), 83. Doubles Semifinals Agustn Moreno, Mexico and Jaime Yzaga, Peru, def. Paul Annacone, Knoxville, Tenn. and Johan Kriek, Naples, Fla. (2),87,(810),82,7-5.

Mikael Pemfors, Atlanta and Tobias Svantesson, Apcmka, Fla., def. David Pate, Las Vegas, ana Tim Wilkison, Charlotte, N.C. (1), 84,86,84.

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Tiroes EDT DIVISION FINALS Thursday, April 20 St. Louis 5, Chicago 4, ^T Calgary 8, Loi Alleles 3

Friday, April 21 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3, OT MontrealS, Boston 4

Mturday, April 22 Chicago 5, St. Louis 2 Calgary 5, Los Angeles 2

Sunday, April 23 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 1 Boston 3, Montreal 2

Monday, April 24 Chicago 3, St. Louis 2

Calgary 5, Los Angeles 3, Calgary wins series 80

Tuesday, April 25 Pittsburgh 10, Philadetoia 7 Montreal 3, Boston 2, Montreal wins series 81

Wednesday, April 26

Chicago 4, St. Louis 2, (^icago wins series 81

Thursday, April 27 Philadelphia 6, Pitisbuirgh 2 Saturday, April 29 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia wins series 83

CONFERENCE FINALS Monday, May 1 Philadelphia 3, Montreal l Tuesday, May 2 Calgary 3, Chicago 0 ,

Wednesday, May 3 >

Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0

Thursday, May 4 *

Chicago 4, Calgary 2

Friday, May 5 Montreal 5, Philadelphia!

Saturday, May 6 'hicag

CINCINNATI

STLOUIS

NEW YORK CALIFORNIA

brhbl abrhbi

RHndsn If 3 110 Dwnng dh 4 0 10

Snnday, May 7 Montreal 3, PMladelphia 0 Monday, May 8 Calgary 2,Chicago LOT

Tnesday, May 9 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 1, OT Wednesday, May 10 Calgary 3, Chicago 1, Calgary wins series 81

. Thursday, May II Montreal 4, Philadelphia 2, Montreal wins series 82

STANLEY CUP FINAL Sunday, May 14

Montreal at Calgary, 8:(fe p.m.

Wednesday, May 17 Montreal at Calgary, 9:05 p.m.

Friday, May 9

Calgary at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Sunday, May 21 Calgary at Montreal, 7:05 p.m Tnesday, May 23 Montreal at Calgary, 9:05 p.m., if necessary

Thursdiy, May 25

Calgary at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., it necessary

Sunday, May 28 Montreal at Calgary, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

Havelock Rally Tops Vikings, 3-1

, By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley let a golden opportunity slip away Friday against Havelock in Coastal 3-A Conference baseball action.

The Vikings gave up three runs in die top of the sbctti inning and draped a 3-1 decision to the Rams.

iTje loss dropped Conley to 11-5 overall and 7-3 in the league, while Havelock improved to 11-6 and 6-4.

, A win by the Vikings would have kept them in line to win the conference crown as league-leading ast Carteret dropped its second loss of the year Thursday to West Carteret.

If we could have won tonight, we would have a good opportunity to win the championship,^ Conley head coach Allan Wilson said.

^ But once again the nemesis for the Vikings was at the plate.

Havelock pitcher Russell Seaton went the distance on the mound to pick up the win, giving up only two hits and striking out 11.

" Hes (Seaton) thrown real well ll year long for us, Havelock

coach Charlie Thomas said. He lost his rhythm a little tonight, but he came back and finished strong. Seaton, who hurled a one-hitter against Conley in a earlier 5-0 Ram win, struck out five of the final six Viking batters.

- Both of Conleys hits were collected by pitcher Travis Clemons, who also hurled a complete game, 0ving up nine hits.

Conley took the lead in the fifth inning when Gray Mills reached with a walk. After Mills stole second, he scored after Havelock third baseman Ramel Racosas dropped a infield pop up by Kervin Vines. Weve had some defensive lapses

in some crucial situations this year, Thomas said. That was a tough play for him (Rac(as). That ball was hit really high. Hes only a sophomore, hes gonna be a good player for us.

The Rams bounced back in the top half of the sixth, scoring three runs off of four hits.

Jeff Smith led off the inning with a walk. He then moved to second on a infield single by Seaton. Shane Kinsey then pushed the two runs in when he singled to center and Brian Smith threw the ball away on his attempt at third base.

Chad Robson then brought in the final run of the inning with a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Kinsey.

Travis had the leadoff man (Smith) down 0-2 in the count and lost him, Wilson said. But the difference in the game was when we didnt field that bunt (by Seaton). That was the difference.

For Havelock, the sixth inning was finally a time to put the hitting t(^ether. Through the first five innings, the Rams had one hit each inning, but couldnt punch across any runs.

We made a couple of baserunn-ing mistakes, Thomas said. But Shane (Kinsey) came through with the big hit for us when we needed it.

(^nley will return to action Tuesday at home against West Craven before closing out the season on Thursday at East Carteret. Havelock will play again Tuesday at home against West Carteret before closing out against Washington on Thursday.

Havelock...................000 003 03 9 1

D.H. Conley...............000 010 01 2 2

Seaton and Robson; Clemons and eymoui Leadir

Seymour.

iing Hitters: H Kinsey ble, 2 RBI), Tew 2-2; C - dlemons 2-2 (Double).

Hitters: H Kinsey 2-3 (Dou-

jiVb. 1 Pick Wowing Them In The Minors

THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS

WICHITA, Kan. Andy Benes fas the first player takeh in last mrs amateur draft and nothing he has done as a professional makes it I&ok like a bad move.

Benes the Menace, as he is becoming known, threw 31 consecutive scoreless ininngs in pitching three straight shutouts, compiled a 4-1 record, allowed just 24 hits and ktruck out 65 in 49 innings and has a Steering 0.55 earned run average. t The main concern for his Wichita Wranglers of the Class AA Texas League is that Benes will get pro-ipoted, perhaps even called up the wrent San Diego Padres. All he has meant to the Wranglers is an extra 1^000 people in the stands every time lie pitches.

Right now Im really excited about how things are going for me, Benes said in an interview. I think I^m at the place where I need to be.

The No. 1 pick in the 1988 amateur draft, Benes signed with the Padres (Hit of the University of Evansville for a $240,000 bonus.

.Wranglers catcher Dan Walters said its a pleasure to be behind the plate when Benes pitches.

' Its just a wonder how he can go (jut and throw the ball, Walters said.

His coach^ say he is a hard worker and modest by nature. He signs every autograph thats sought and grants every interview requested. He replies to all of his fan mail personally.

. Best of all, he has a 90 mph-plus fastball that sometimes gets better qs the game goes on.

In hi^ school in his hometown of Evansville, Ind., Benes was a triple letterman as a football quarterback, basketball forward and baseball pitcher. His 22-point per game average his senior year put him atop the prep basketball sconng rankings in Evansville.

At the University of Evansville he played football and baseball before concentrating on baseball.

My junior year I decided if I was going to go anywhere in baseball Id better focus my attention there, he said.

He drew attention after striking out 21 batters, including the first eight he faced, in a tournament game against North Carolina-Wilm-ington in 1988. Hes embarrassed that more than 120 of the 130 pitches he threw in that game were fastballs. He has a more varied arsenal now, he said, although he thinks his fastball may pick up more speed a his body matures.

He finished his junior year with a 61-3 record in college and a 1.42 ERA for 24 games in 1%8. He struck out a school-record 189 hitters in 146 in-ings and allowed only 36 walks.

TTiough 1988 saw him selected as an All American, named college player of the year by Baseball America, win a gold medal on the U.S. Olympic team, and land a spot in the Padres organization, Benes favorite memory isnt related to baseball.

Obviously having a child of my own was undoubte(fly the highlight of the year, he said of six-month-old Drew. And I just feel very fortunate we had a healthy child.

Drew, his wife Jenny, the high school sweetheart he married, brothers and sisters and parents are all part of the balance Benes tries to maintain in his life.

Baseball is not a life and death situation, but Im as competitive as the next guy, Benes said.

The toughest part of moving to Wichita has been missing church on Sunday. I always say a prayer before I go out to throw just to do the very best I can, win or lose. If I win, I want to be a gracious winner and if I lose, a gracious loser.

Wranglers owner Bob Rich, a Buffalo businessman, isnt anxious to see Benes called up to the Padres or the teams Las Vegas AAA farm club. Benes boosts attendance in Wichita as much as 1,000 or more when hes scheduled to pitch.

Rich jokes about telling the Padres they have to leave Benes in Wichita until he sees him pitch.

Then I just wont come to Wichita when he pitches, Rich said.

Benes figures hell be ready for Las Vegas or San Diego whenever Padres officials decide hes ready.

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Mt Th Pally Wector, Sunday. May 14.1989Pirates Drop CAA Opener To GMU, 4-2

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WILMINGTON - George Masoa* Corey Gesell held East Carolina in check and got excellent backing as the Patriots rallied to take a 4-2 vic-t(M7 over tte Pirates in 10 innings FYiday night.

The win advanced the Pats into the winners bracket of the Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament while the Pirates fell into the losersbracket.

UNC-Wilmington, the host team and regular season champion, tUm moved on, defeating William I* Mary; 8-4, and Rkhmofid smrprised James Aladisim, 7-1, in the other first round games.

Gesell went the distance for the Patriots, and was tagged for ob^ two unearned runs in the third inning by the Pirates. Three double of them initiated by the Pats get out of Jams, Hading a big one in the bottom (rfWninth.

? ;ror and Jenkins singled to left.

^Jlwrence raced all the way to third jftn the play and Jenkins moved up on the relay to the infield.

We had (Tlm) Langdon up and were thinking of going to him, but they had a pinchhitter on deck, so we stuck with Jonathan, ECU coach Gary Overton said.

With Dayton Moore at the plate, GMU attempted the squeeze, but it was fouled off. On the next pitch, a passed ball allowed Lawrence to score the go-ahead run. Moore then laid down a bunt in front of the mound and with no one covering first, he reached safely and Lawrence scored the insurance run. The Pirates got one brief glimpse ol hope when John Thomas reached 00 an error with two outs, but Adams looked at a third strike to end the game.

That was one hell of a baseball game, Mason coach Billy Brown said. Thats the way baseball should be played.

He said that ECUs Jenkins was strong on the mound and just hap-ffened to make the one bad pitch that

Jimathan Jenkins, who left in ttaw ___________________________

10th, was socked with the loss, o^ the Patriots.'^^^^^^^ to sec(^ in 13 decisions. He threw fte plate back from hlni, and Im not

150 pitches in nine and a third in-. nin^ and gave up nine hits.

Tro most telling blow was a tw(> run homer in the eighth that allowed the Patriots to tie the game. That came after Chris Lawrence had singled with one out. Chris Jenkins no relation - then caught a high split-finger fast ball and rode it out of the park in left to knot it at 2-2.

I just got it up in the strike zone, ECUs Jenkins said. John Adams just about had it, but it carried on out.

Adams made a leaping attempt at ttie fence, but it was just inches too far.

Then, in the 10th, after dodging a bullet, the Patriots jnished over tlte winning runs - both unearned Wift one away, Lawrence reached on an

sure that it worked. It was just a situation where one guy clutches up and gets us back in the game.

Brown also praised Gesell. He was outstanding. Im as happy as can be for him. He came back from surgery in July and worked hard to get healthy again.'

East Carolina took the lead in the game in the third inning scoring a pair of runs. With one out, Mike Andrews doubled to right. Then, with two away, Thomas reached on an rror. Adams followed with a double to left, driving both runners in. Adams went on to third on the relay, but the Pirates could not bring him in.

Aside from that one hit, the Pirates were unsuccessful in getting the hits that counted. We never

Brown Not Happy Sitting In Dugout

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WILMINGTON - Sitting in the dugout is painful to Calvin Brown, East Carolinas all-conference first baseman.

But its a mental pain. The physical pain comes from a torn cartil^ in to knee that makes it impossiw for ^ to take to usual position in the lield as to teammates go about tryi^to'win the Colonial Athletic Ass^tion baseball tournament.

The tournament got under way Friday at the UNC-Wilmingtons Br0(to Field.

N^t that Brown is totally out of the picture. He is taking a turn at designated hitter, but even there, he is somewhat limited by his injury.

1 cant run at full speed. The pain is thwe constantly when I put pressure on it to run. It hasnt affected my swing, but I think Ive lost a little power. At least it seemed that way in practice, Brown said.

Coach Gary Overton agreed. He doesnt hit the ball with quite as much power, and hes a station-to-station runner. But having his bat in there makes the other team use a different strategy. They cant pitch around (some of the other batters).

Itt Friday nights 4-2 loss to George Mason, Brown was two for four, limping off the field in the ninft after he singled to moved to second on an error, giving way to pinch-runner.

Brown, a 5-11, 215-pound junior, cante to East Carolina following an outstanding career at North Edgecombe High School, a 1-A power. He followed in the footstep of East Carolinas most prolific home run hitter Winfred Johnson, and many compared him to Johnswi when he entered ECU. Brown, like Johnson, wears jersey number 25.

But, Overton says, that comparison was somewhat unfair.

A lot was expected from him early, more than should have been, mainly because of the numbers he put up in high school, the coach said.

Now, the coach added, hes starting to put up those numbers that were expected of him. Hes hit 11 honte runs, top in the CAA, driving in runs and hit .362 thus far this year. He has a career .307 batting average.

t think he did an admirable job to first two years, Overton coifi tinued. He hit with some power and for -a limited average. But after plaj^ng in the Valley League last sunlmer he developed into the plawr that most thought he would oec^e. He hit not only with power, but for average, too. We had hoped for jttie power, but we didnt expect that kind of average.

Tilings were going smoothly for Brton until the first game of a douMeheader with Mount Olive two we^ ago. Then, rounding first base after a hit, something happened.

I felt something pop, he said. T felt pain and had to go back to first base."

That ptin m only put him on tha

Calvin Brown

bench, it kept him out of action for the rest of the regular season. Even noiw, hes scheduled for surgery once the year ends.

Brown says that being compared to Johnson hasnt really affected him. I didnt let it hinder my play. I just tried to play my game, the best I know how. It was hard ad-justirig to college (baseball) coming from a small school and then being compared to him.

(Better) pitching was the biggest adjustment. Its far superior to what fd been used to. Everyone does well in high school who goes on to play college ball, but its hard to do a lot when you first come in.

Brown also believes that his summer in the Valley League helped him improve. I learned a lot. I saw a lot of quality college pitching and I did pretty well.

Quite well, indeed. Brown, facing ECU teammate Jonathan Jenkins in the championship game came to the plate and blasted a home run to win toe title for his team.

He shook my hand, and later he told my father that he was glad that It was me instead of someone else. And Brown also admitted that he should never have gotten the chance. He struck out the guy in front of me for the third out. But the Valley League officiating isnt that great, and the guy was given a walk. But he should have been out.

That kind of attitude is what makes him one of Overtons top players, both on and off the field.

Hes a real quiet young man, Overton said, very coachable. He leads by example and lets his bat do his talking for him. Hes the kind of player that we are proud of. Hes a good student and a model citizen. Im just as proud of him for his academic abilities as for his athletic abilities.

But waiting on the bench is not where Brown would like to be. He would rather be on there on the field, in the thick of it. Its been real hard these last few games. Being there pnd not being able to contribute is hard.

Being

lOugh.

a cheerleader

.lot

sremed to get the right hit at the right time, Overton said. Thats more of a credit to Gesell than a discredit to our kids.

The Pirates put men on second and third with one out in the fifth and failed to score them.

But in the ninth game the most fateful blow. Calvin Brown led off with a single to center and moved to second when the ball got past the fielder. Kevin Riggs then came in to run for him and was sacrificed to second. Steve Godin was intentionally walked and the strategy paid off as Chris Cauble grounded sharply back to Gesell, who started the double play that got the Pats out of the jam.

I think that deated East Carolina, Brown said. If the ball had been a couple of feet to the side either way, it would have been a base hit and the game would have been over.

Overton agreed that it was a key

play. It was a critical time in the game. In fact, both of their (late) double plays came at critical times. They worked themselves out of a very tough jam.

The o^r twin-killing came an inning earlier with one on and one out.

Jenkins said he didnt think the high number of pitchy was a problem for him. I was trying to pitch around their lefthanders, he said of the number of 3-2 counts he worked up. Lawrence and Jenkins probably hurt us more than anyone. I thought I had pretty good stuff, but they just got the breaks at the end. Lawrence, a high school teammate of Jenkins, led the Patriots with three hits while Chris Jenkins added two. Brown and Andrews had two each for the Pirates.

The win boosted the Patriots to 22-23 on the year, while ECU fell to 33-9.

In the opening game of the tournament, top-seeded UNC-Wilm-ington rallied for five runs in the bottom of the eighth to top the Indians of William & Mary.

Trailing 4-3 with two outs in the eighth, the Seahawks used four hits, three walks and a hit batsman to score the five runs. Tim Hook^ had a two-run single in the inning.

In the second game, Richmon<l bombed the Dukes of Jamep Madison, 7-1. The Spiders took the

lead in the first on a passed ball and added another run in the second. Andy Malloy then hit a two-nm homer in the third to put the gamie away for the Spiders.

Saturdays schedule had William & Mary facing James Madison in the first game, ECU meeting UNCW lb' the second game and Richmond meeting Mason in the third.

ECU

Thomas, cf J. Adams. If Eason, lb Brown, dh Riggs, pr Cast, 3b Godin, rf Cauble, c Andrews, 2b Ritchie, ss

Totals

GMU ab r h rb Settle, U 5 110 Rice, 3b 0 1 2 Lawrence, rf 5 0 0 C. Jenkins, dh 4

0 0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 Richboiirg.ss 4 0 10

2 0 Moore, 2b OOP. Adams, If 0 0 Anderson, If

0 0 Timbers, cf

1 0 Kobski, lb

2 0 BUngley,c

ab r h rb

5 0 10 5 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

32 2 7 2

ToUls

40 4 3

Johnathon Jenkins

George Mason......................000 000 020 2 4

EastCaroUna.......................002 000 000 0 2

Game winning RBI None.

E- Ritchie, Rice, Timbers, Eason; DP George Mason 3; LOB- GMU 9, ECU 5; 2B Lawrence, Andrews, J. Adams, Richbourg,

Anderson; HR- C. Jenkins (7); SB- Lawrence, Ritchie, Cast; S Ritchie, Gast.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

George Mason

Gesell (W, 5-4) ...........................lo 7 2 0 4 6

East Carolina

Jenkins (L11-2)........................gi/i 9 4 4 2 li

White .................................% 0 0 0 0 0

HBP Moore by Jenkins; WP Jenkins; PB-Cauble.

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Tom Morris

Forming An NBA Dream Tea

Olajuwon, Johnson, Jordan, Barkley And Malone Head List 1

Sunday Notebook:

Inf J.R. Reid has decided that hes better off in the National Basketball I Association where he can play for pay, but where does that leave the Tar Heels, who have relied on his low-post power game for the last three I ^sons?

.Specifically, theres no way of knowing llbw Reids absence will affect the Tar Heels ;^xt year until the team gathers for practice I "dbt. 15. But make no mistake, his departure gives the team a whole new look. liRight off the bat, UNC will be without a 6-250-pound man-child who had the ability to

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Im^e over games at times. Reid could bang ItSisid

How about, just for fun, we assemble an NBA All-Star team, sort of a fantasy team to compete in the playoffs?

At center well use Akeem 01a-von with Moses Malone behind

juwon with Moses Malone behind him. The guards can be Magic Johnson and Michael Jordan, with

J.R. Reid

;ide and also run the floor surprisingly Svell for a man his size. Some pro scouts had Questioned his outside shooting and other pects of his game, but that has to be taken context. Each time a promising iderclassmen decides to declare for the a^t early that decision is hailed as a bad 3>ne by the pro scouts.

S Those statements are just stock comments designed to maintain the status quo of a Qarm system that has long benefited ie NBA.

S Reid made the right choice. It was a turbulent season for the big man from J^irginia Beach, from his early-season injury and adjustment to having to ihare playing time to his suspension during the UCLA game in the NCAA ilayoffs. It was anything but smooth. Rum(^ had it that Reid and coach )ean Smith didnt exactly see eye to eye, a statement both vehemently lenied at a press conference earlier this week.

Regardless, the choice to go is a good one. Its a safe bet that Reid will ilossom more in the NBA than he had a chance to do at Chapel Hill. After ill, as the joke goes, who is the only man ever to hold Michael Jordan to mder 20 points a game? Dean Smith.

Surely Smith will miss Reid next season, but theres no reason to concede 1 down-year for the Tar Heels in 1990. Whether he knew Reid was leaving or

tifeteran Tar Heel coach put together one of his top recruiting years memory.

ded a 7-1 center in Matt Wendstrom, a strong 6-7 rebounding in George Lynch and a 6-9 swingman extraordinaire in Henrik Rodl Germany. Throw in 6-3 guard Kenny Harris and 7-0 project big man J; jjevin Salvadwi along with afterthought 6-3 guard Scott Cherry and youve iot a roster full of newcomers.

I Though UNC loses 6-3 Jeff Lebo and 6-6 Steve Bucknall to graduation, the t tar Heels return virtually everyone else who saw playing time.

! The biggest beneficiaries from Reids decision should be 6-8 Pete Chilcutt

1,^ - The biggest .

Isrihd 6-5 Kevin Madden. Both tailed off as Reid came on late in the season.

it played well when Reid was out early with a stress fracture.

Its Madden seemed much more comfortable in fte low post than the

^ Qackcourt where he had played the year before. For his height (6-5), he is as

11 fiffective a low-post scorer as there is in the ACC.

3* Oiilcutt shoiud be a key performer with increased minutes. Until tailing t Iff late, he was the best offensive rebounder on the squad and next year hell

t jet more offensive opportunities.

5 Lynch figures to have the biggest impact of any of the freshman. He gives bNC a number-three man theyve lacked for years who can also rebound.

So while Reid figures to be raking in the cash next fall while making the t Idjustment to the NBA, it should come as no surprise that his teammates i |re able to make the same adjustment to his absence.

Need A Car? Kind It Kast In

Classified

Isiah Thomas and Clyde Drexler coming off the bench. The forwards will be Charles Barkley and Karl Malone, with .James Worthy and Dominique Wilkins backing them' up.

Like the lodts of our club? There are two common threads running through the roster. Besides being composed of some of the best players in the NBA, the squad includes only players who came out early, declaring for the draft and turning pro before completing the prescribed four years of college ball. In Malones case, it was before completing any years of college ball because he came straight to the pros from high school.

But for every Akeem and Magic, theres a Kenny Drummond and Russell Pierre, teammates at North Carolina State, who both declared in 1987 and who both were not drafted. For every Jordan and Malone, theres a Dwayne Lewis and Kevin Smith, who said to the NBA, Here we are, and were told, No thanks,by the pros.

The deadline for undergraduates to file for the June 27 draft was midnight Saturday, and at least two of the top college players junior J.R. Reid of North Carolina and sophomore Jay Edwards of Indiana -said their nam^ would be included. Junior Derrick Coleman of Syracuse, who had been expected to declare for the draft, decided instead to stay in school for his final year.

Im a little nervous, Reid said. Its a big step for me. I had a lot of fun here (at North Carolina). Now, I think, is a good time for me to go on.

I think the situation in the NBA, and the money situation, made it a good time for me to come out.

Coleman went the other way, saying, I talked to my teammates, my coaches, my friends and my family and I feel it is in my best interest to stay at Syracuse.

Its a very personal, very private decision, said Rod Thorn, the NBAs vice president of operations. Its hard for an outsider to judge. Sometimes, you look at a kid who

comes out and you say, My goodness, what is he doing? But unless you know the situation, its hard to judge.

Thom brings a thorough perspective to the issue, having been a player, coach, general manager and now league official.

By and large, I think its best for a player to stay for the full four years in college, he said. The experience and noaturity that can provide is so impwtant. When a kid is 17 or 18, hes growing and changing. To be rushed into a pro situation, and make him go against great players every night, I dont know if thats a good thing to do.

I do think, though, there are cases when a player has no interest in school, is unhappy with his coach or whatever and does have the ability to play in the pros. They might be better off tddeclare.

The classic cases perhaps the two most dramatic extremes of players declaring early are Bill Willoughby and Moses Malone. Both went to the pros straight out of high school, Malone in 1974, Willoughby a year later.

Willoughby was thought of as a great, great, great player, Thorn said. But he never fulfilled the promise he showed coming out of high school. If he had matriculated at a university, who knows how good he might have been.

Moses, on the other hand, was

be 18 to be picked on any round and no older than 21 to be selected in the first three rounds. There are also experience r^uirements, either in Canadian junior hockey or in United States high school or college hockey.

Baseball has separate rules for high school and college players. Generally, the baseball ^aft is open to graduating high school seniors or college players who are 21, have completed their junior year, completed eligibility or left school.

NBA superscout Marty Blake has strong opinions on players declaring early for the draft. I dont agree with anybody comii^ out early, except in mitigating circumstances, Blake said.

Blake makes it a practice not to discuss undergraduate prospeck I know a few who might come ouiwho you never heard of, he said. fAnti you wont hear of them again. '

He recalled a conversation |la^t year with the father of a ma: college player, who phoned hi advice.

He said, Were thinkin declaring, Blake said.

The scout thoDght for a moi about the player and his t^n then answered the father. I said to him, Decf what?

foT

REDSKIN

Mitigating circumstances, he said, is having the kind of talent of a Michael Jordan.

FOOTBALI

A few will come out every year, Blake said. Some who do are players with the ability to play in the NBA, who will play in the NBA anyway. But I dont think the majority are ready as undergraduates.

WEEKENI

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ready.

Willoughby drifted through the

league for eight years, playing just 488 games for sbc teams and averaging a distinctly average six points per game. Malone just completed his 15th professional season and has been an NBA All-Star every year since 1978.

In the days when Malone and Willoughby turned pro, undergrads were ushered into the pros via a hardship draft. That term was dropped in 1976, when, following lengthy court battles, t^ league and the players associatioiwgreed that a players financial sitrotion should not affect his eligibility for the draft.

Other sports have different regulations for draft eligibility.

The NFL generally requires that a players college class have graduated, but makes exceptions, such as the one granted Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders last month. Twenty-five players filed for special eligibility in this years draft and each was allowed in. Only 12, however, were selected.

In hockey, draft eligibility is determined by age. A player must

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' . NEW YORK Baseball card collecting, (MKe done for fvin, now is big business.

* How big?

More than five billion cards are ^ing {M*oduced this year by the six aseball card companies Topps, ^ore, Sportflics, Donruss, Fleer and Upper Deck licensed by Major League Baseball and the Major League Players Association, and sales are expected to be about $150 bgtilion.

**One set the 1952 Topps, in-^ding the roc^ie cards of Mickey iantle and Willie Mays is worth between $35,000 and $40,000. The Mantle card alone retails for between $3,600 and $6,600.

And one card a 1910 Honus Wagner has an estimated worth of between $110,000 and $120,000!

Why the phenomenon?

The Wall Street Journal said its the best investment around, compared to gold, silver and the stock

market, George Martin, marketing director for Score and Sportflics, said. Its real hot.

Money magazine agrees with the Wall Street Journal. It says that baseball cards have significantly outperformed precious metals and mutual funds. And business journals like Barrons and Forbes have suggested that investors consider baseball cards for their investment portfolios.

Martin said he thought there were two major reasons for the baseball card craze in recent years.

There has been an increased population of kids, making for more buyers in the market at the low end, he said. And there is still the older generation, those people who remember the great players of the l%Os and 1960s. Not many saved cards ttien, but they do now.

It is a nice way to draw the family together. Everybody is experiencing the good times.

Topps spokesman Ken Liss at

tributed the card popularity to the sport of baseball.

Its because of when the game is played, in the summer and the kids are out of school, he said. Football is only 16 games, baseball is 162 games.

And the kids can identify with baseball players more. Football players are all 6(-foot-)5 and 275 pounds. Baseball is a simpler game to play. Its a tradition.

Years ago, when kids bought baseball carik, they either flipped them or U-aded them, with little care to preserving them in picture-perfect condition. Nowadays, after purchasing the cards. Youngsters and grawnujB who nave jumped into the collecting field try to keep them in mint condition, ensuring their high value.

Star players, particularly Hall of Famers, also add value to cards. For example, when Carl Yastrzem-ski and Johnny Bench were elected to the Hall of Fame this year, the values of their cards greatly increased.

So long as there is baseball, kids will have idols, Martin said. And as long as they have idols, they are going to want their pictures.

In addition, rare cards, unusual cards, mistake cards and cards with stories behind them have become part of the lore of baseball-card collecting and therefore valuable.

The story behind the 1910 Wagner card of which about only about 25 are known to exist is that it has the words Sweet Caporal Cigarettes emblazoned across the back in a bright blue banner. Though Wagner, a Hall of Famer, was a tough, scrappy player with the Pittsburgh Pirates, he apparently want^ to project a wholesome image.

Legend has it that Wagner, upon seeing the cigarette ad, ordered the card discontinued for fear youngsters would learn that he smoked.

Another 1910 card, that of Philadelphia Athletics pitcher Eddie

Shutouts Have Been Prominent

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

sre has all the hitting gone? ere were no shutouts in the ma-leagues Tuesday. It was the first day since April 10 that there was not at least one shutout somewhere in the big leagues. Montreals Dennis Martinez held Houston scoreless for eight innings, but allowed two runs ii\ the ninth to end the string.

Last year, home runs dipped 28.7 percent in both leagues. That 'decrease came after an all-time record 4,458 home runs in 1987. r A lot of guys are off to slow starts, but just because you start off slow doesnt mean youre going to finish slow, New York Mets manager Davey Johnson said. Come liJcktomeinAugust.

' ^here have been 62 shutouts this year; there were 60 at the same time last season.

Shutouts are not up significantly this year, Seymour Siwoff, head of the Elias Sports Bureau, said. But the early evidence points to another decline in hitting.

. In the National League, only Houston has not been shut out. Cincinnati got blanked in three straight gpmes for the first time since 1951. i Surprisingly, the Mets, who pitched 22 shutouts last year, are one of three teams without one. The

California Angels, who had nine in 1988, have seven shutouts so far.

Bring him Up John Wockenfuss, the 40-year-old manager of Toledo^ pitched five innings and allowed' three hits as the Mud Hens beat the Detroit Tigers 3-1 in an exhibition game Thursday night. Wockenfuss never pitched in his big-league career, which ended with Detroit in 1983. He was a catch

er.

^ Meet the Press Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamat-ti told a group of Wesleyan University students that television has forced sportswriters to change their focus.

If you are a beat writer for a paper and cover the New York Mets, you cant assume the people who read your paper wait for you Wednesday morning to tell about the game on Tuesday, Giamatti said.

A great game story is really a beautiful work of art because your readers know the score, probably saw the game, know everything there is from either watching it on televison or watching the 11 oclock blips. They know everything, so you are therefore compelled, as a beat writer, to write about something else, he said.

What are you going to write about? he asked. Well, you are going to have to write about the per

sonalities of the ballplayers.

Sweet Tooth

Yankees GM Sid Thrift suggested to some of his slumping players that they try eating pure sugar during games to lift their energy level. Don Mattingly tried and got a couple of hits, so now he keeps a packet of the sugar in his back pocket just for luck.

Turf Trouble

George Brett, the oft-injured Kansas City Royals star, has about had it with artificial turf. Brett was last injured April 29, tearing a ligament in his right knee when his spikes caught in the artificial surface at Royals Stadium as he turned to make a throw. Hes not expected to return for six to eight weeks, )erhaps longer. By then Brett will )e 36, and hes not sure whether hell stick to the vow made right after the injury to never play on artificial turf again. I dont know what Ill do, I have a lot of thinking to do, Brett said Tuesday. But how can I get myself off this stuff? I still have four years left (two years guaranteed and a two-year option) on my contract.

Scouting

Expect the Detroit Tigers to call up pitcher Mike Trujillo very shortly. Trujillo, 4-1, has started all four of the Toledo Mud Hens shutouts

A-G Clinches Playoff Spot

North Pitt Wins; Greene Central Upset By S. Lenoir

..FARMVILLE Ayden-Grifton clinched a playoff berth with a 8-6, U-inning win over Ayden-Grifton ^day in Eastern Plains Conference baseball action.

,-The Chargers pushed across two rOns in the top half of the 11th frame to pick up the victory.

Jay Tripp led off the inning by rwching on a error. Tripp then scored on a double by Ronnell Peterson. Peterson brought home the final run of the game later in the inning when he scored off a single by GeneStancil.

Peterson led the Charger hitting, going 3-6, while Johnnie Moore, Brian Haddock and Stancil each picked up two hits each.

George Burnette led Farmville as he went 4-6 with a home run and a double. Jay Phillips, Eddie Little and Jeff Tyson each added two hits for the Jaguars.

The win upped Ayden-Griftons record to 10-10 overall and 7-4 in the conference, while Farmville slipped to 7-10 and 4-6.

*The Chargers can wrap up second

place in the league Tuesday at home with a win over South Lenoir. The Jaguars will be back in action Tuesday on the road against Pamlico County.

C.B. Aycock..............120 Oil 05 4 2

North Pitt.................031 200x6 8 2

Matthews and Reese; House, Hines (4) and Hines, Brown (4), House (7).

Ayden-Grifton.............100 200 210 02

8 1 2 2 Farmville C....200 Oil 110 006 14 2 Haddock, Chauncey (10) and Woodard; Burnette, Foreman (11) and Phillips.

North Pitt............. 6

C.B. Aycock.................5

BETHEL - Roosevelt Hines went 3-4 with a pair of home runs to lead North Pitt to a 6-5 win over C.B. Aycock in a Eastern Plains Conference baseball game Friday.

Hines keyed a three-run second inning by the Panthers with a leadoff homer. He then gave the Panthers the lead for good in the fourth inning with his second round-tripper of the day, which made the score 4-3.

The win boosts IJje Panthers to 8-7 overall and 5-6 iij. the conference. North Pitt will plhy again Tuesday on the road against Greene Central.

South Lenoir................7

Greene Central............1

DEEP RUN - J.L. Taylor hurled a five-hitter to lead South Lenoir to a 7-1 upset of Greene Central in Eastern Plains Conference high school baseball action Friday.

The loss dropped Greene Central, which has already clinched the conference championship, to 14-6 overall and 9-2 in the league. South Lenoir upped its record to 5-5 in the league.

The Blue Devils were led in hitting by Robert Howell, who went 2-4, while Cedric Collins led the Rams with a pair of hits.

Greene Central will wind up its regular season Tuesday at home against North Pitt.

Greene Central..........001 000 (11 5 3

South Lenoir.............200 122 x7 6 2

C. Hill, Sutton (5) and McKeel; Taylor andSurcey

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Wachovia...................18

Pepsi................. 4

Wachovia scored 15 runs in the fjfst two innings and then cruised to a 18-4 win over Pepsi in a Babe Ruth iJieague baseball game Friday.

Jarmaine Reed led the way for Wachovia in the game, going 2-3 at the plate and scoring a trio of runs.

Pepsi, which managed only four hits, got its offense going in the fifth t inning with three runs to round out f t^ie scoring in the game.

Miles scored five runs for Exchange and Wilier scored three. Ben Hahn also collected four hits to help the Exchange hitting attack.

Wilier went the distance on the mound for Exchange giving up only three hits and striking out 13.

Winterville Bambino

Eveready...................14

Ald.&South..................3

Little League

-Exchange...................26

Fickling.......................0

D.J. Miles went 4-4 with two home runs and James Wilier went 4-5 with one homer to lead Exchange to a 26-0 rout of Fickling Insurance in a Tarheel Little League game Friday.

Eveready broke oj^n a tight 3-2 game in the fourth inning with 11 runs and went on to post a 14-3 win over Aldridge & Southerland in a North State Little League game Friday.

Matthew Dellesaga led the way for Eveready, going 4-5 at the plate, while Scott Burrows was 3-3 and Scott Martin 2-5. ^

Maurice Whichard led Aldridge & Southerlands hitting attack as he went 2-4 at the plate.

Matt Hager and Dellesaga combined for the pitching win, striking out a combined nine batters.

Ready Mix...................7

Steve Evans.................0

Ben Faulkner hurled a shutout to lead Greenville Ready Mix to a 7-0 win over Steve Evans in a Winterville Bambino League baseball game Friday.

Brian Perry led the way at the plate for Greenville Ready Mix, going 2-2 with a in-the-park home run.

Ziggy Craig paced the hitting for Steve Evans as he went 2-3.

Whitehurst.................13

A. Credit......................0

Eric Smith pitched a shutout Friday to lead Whitehurst & Son to a

13-0 win over American Credit in a Winterville Bambino League baseball game Friday.

Sean Ingram led the way for Whitehurst & Son at the plate as he went 3-4, while Matt Parker went 2-2.

this season. He has a 0.89 ERA Showers

Wednesday nights game between Los Angeles and Pittsburgh was postponed by rain, necessitating a rare six-game series between the two teams at Three Rivers Stadium July 21-24. The two teams also were rained out Tuesday night, forcing a 3:05 p.m. doubleheader on July 21. Wednesdays game will be made up as part of a 1:05 p.m. doubleheader on Sunday, July 23.

Collusion Cases Continue In the past two weeks, hearings went on almost daily in collusion II and collusion III. Meanwhile, arbitrator Thomas Roberts continues to deliberate on the damage award for collusion I

Plank, also is very valuble. The plates for the Plank card broke during printing, and as with the Wagner cara, only a limited number were issued.

A third 1910 card, of Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Sherry Magee, is highly valued because his name was spelled Magie. The mistake caused the card to be withdrawn and it became a rarity.

Such spelling mistakes happen occasionally, as do misidentifications, such as with a recent card of Toronto pitcher A1 Leiter, formerly with the New York Yankees. The name of another Yankees pitcher, a minor leaguer, was imprinted on the card instead'of Letters, when he was with New York.

This year, the Fleer card of Baltimore Orioles second baseman Billy Ripken appeared with an obscenity on the knob of Ripkens bat. A significant quantity reached the field, before the obscenity was erased about two weeks after the card was distributed, company president Vincent Murray said.

The card embarrassed the company and Ripken.

Baseball cards date back to 1886, 10 years after the National League began play. Another cigarette company, Old Judge, produced the first set. The cards were stylized studio shots, with action created by a batter swinging his bat at a ball suspended on a string from the ceiling. Some players even posed in street clothes.

Those old-fashioned cards now appear almost primitive compared with the high-tech, revolutionary cards produced today.

The most advanced technological cards belong to Sportflics. These state-of-the-art cards show three images of a player or sometimes three players on the same card - in action. Each picture can be seen when the card is held at various angles.

Not only have the cards advanced in technique, they havfe increased in numbers.

For example, Topps, which commands about half the market, sells 16 different sets, including its regular 792-card set, the largest of all; an 88-card package, sold strictly in the United Kingdom, and special sets put together especially for department stores, toy stores and supert markets. .

Specialty sets among all the companies include Hall of Famers, All-Stars, Olympians, oldtimers, teams, young superstars, rookies, traded players, league leaders and hot pro^ spects. They come in ^ossies, wax )acks, rack-packs, sticker packs, arge cards, jumbo cards and now the latest - talking cards, produce^ by Collectors Marketing Corp.

Among the most highly-sought cards are the rookies, because (rf their possible long-range value. Collectors hope they will appreciate', like an IRA.

The card of New York Mets im fielder Gregg Jefferies, who made his major league debut last year but did not play enough games and at-bats to qualify as a rookie pntil this season, is one of the most requested in the hobby.

Even some players have become avid card collectors, notably Gary Carter of the Mets. Some of the biggest collectors stuff their cards ih bank vaults and many have their collections insured.

With the proliferation of card have come thousands of dealers, hundreds of card shows throughout the country and numerous magazines and newspapers catalogidng the various sets and quoting suggested retail prices.

Jim Boutwi, former New Yort Yankees pitcher, once said, I first recognized the full significance of reaching the major leagues when I saw my picture on a bubble gum card.

Now, its not only the major leaguers, but minor leaguers and players no longer in the game, who might make millionaires of todys millions of card collectors of the national pastime.

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Spanish Mackerel Showing Up Along Carolina Coast

if.e uauy Heiiector, oteenviiie, n.o.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spanish mackerel have begun showing up in a few areas along the North Carolina coast, while king mackerel are inching closer to shore, pier and marina operators say.

* Steve Hissey of the Pelicans Roost in Hatteras said the first Spanish began showing up in his area Tuesday, all the way up in Buxfam Point and all the way into the inlet.

Hissey said it was slightly early for the Spanish to be in, but they were drawn in by the warming water.

John Dudley of Dudleys Marina in Swansboro said his latest report showed the kings about 18 miles offshore. But he said they should be in to shore by the weekend, if the warm weather lasts.

' Here is a loirfc at conditions at areas along the N.C. coast as feported Wednesday:

^ Hatteras

Besides the Spanish, Hissey Reported a good run of blues ... ground the lighthouse all the way j^own to Hatteras Inlet.

Hissey also reported catchesnof speckled trout and puppy drum. In me surf, he reportec catches of sea Ifiullet, croakers and a few trout. Of-rehore, he reported catches of dolphin and tuna.

Weve got a mixture of summer fish here along with the big blues, Hissey said.

Topsail Island The fishing has been great,-said Hardin Crouch of the Jolly Roger Pier, we have had a lot of real, real nice Spanish, up to 4 pounds. They came in early for us this year.

A lot of times you get Spanish early, but theyre small. This year, theyve been running large... up to 4 pounds.

At night. Crouch said the water is thick with blues. He also reported catches of whitii^ and grey trouit after dait.

As for the kings. Crouch said they should be coming in just any time.

WrightsvUle Beach At the Crystal Pier, George Fokakis was waiting for the king mackerel to come in.

Nobody is fishing too much, he said. The mullet fishermen havent even fished the last couple of days. Fi^akis said area fishermen were looking for the kings, but had had no luck as of midweek.

Its time for the king mackerel to come in and we should be getting s(nne more blues, he said. Some mullet should be coming in, too.

Nags Head Andy McCann of the Nags Head

Outdoors

Raleigh Bland

- Marine Recreational Survey

As fishermen prepare for the spring marine recreational fishing season, the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries (DMF) announced a recreational survey that is being conducted by the DMF in cooperation with National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

This sportfishing survey was implemented by the NMFS in 1979. In 1987 the DMF intensified the sampling effort in Nori Carolina to achieve better estimates of catch. The surv^ has shown that a majority (70 percent) of the fish are cau^t in the ocean. The top species caught ny number in order are: ^t (2.9 million), bluefish (1.9 million), croaker (1.0 million), kingfish (.8 i^on), and Spanish mackerel (.7 million). The top species caught by wei^t (pounds) in order are: bluefish (5.1 million), king mackerel (2.3 mil-lioi), yellowfin tuna (2.2 million), Spanish mackerel (1.4 million), and spot ddnfiilion).

The purpose if the survey is to provide information needed for improvement of recreational sportfishing in North Carolina. In 1989 approximately ^000 fishermen will be mterviewed by DMF Recreational Samplers at public ^cess points throughout coastal North Carolina. Fishermen will be asked ijoluntarily to supply information (Hi their fishing trips such as areas fished, Ijours fished, species sou^t and other specifics about their trip. The recreations samplers will also identify, count and measure species caught by the fishermen.

i New N(Hlh Carolina Chapter of Atlantic Coast Conservation Association Saltwater sportfishermen in North Carolina represent over one million members, spend over $900 million annually, contribute support to over 30,000 jpbs and have little legislative clout.

! The recently organized Atlantic Coast Conservation Association of North (arolina (ACCA-NC) is designed to give saltwater sportfishermen more of a ' oice in coastal conservation and fishery matters. Past efforts to organize ultwater anglers in the state have proved unsuccessful and legislators have generally remained unrespoi^ive to the pleas of anglers to help conserve the fishery. The ACCA-NC hop to change that as an associate of the highly successful and respected Coastal Conservation Association.

The goal of the ACCA-NC is to preserve and protect marine life both offshore and on-shore, according to Bob Richardson, President of the ACCA-NC.

Everyone needs to be better informed about the North Carolina resource, and an education program is the key to getting our marine environment on track, Richardson stated.

A local chapter of the ACCA-NC has recently been formed in Greenville, electing Scott Buck as president. Coastal sportfishing has an important social and economic im^ct on North Carolina accorng to Buck. Most

dont realize that much of the economic growth of Eastern North :)arblina is closely associated with the availability of sportsfishing, Buck stated. Sportfishing is important as recreation, but people dont realize the jobs and overall economic stake we have in protecting our fishery resource. Yet our legislators, until now, have not paid much attention to sportfishermen, because we havent been united. We are now, he added.

' According to the Sportfishing Institute of Washington, D.C., sportfishermen spent $901.5 million in North Carolina in 1985. This resulted in ^,636 jobs directly related to fishing by sportsmen. The North Carolina

Drtfishermen in motels.

In 1985, the N.C. government hauled in more tax revenue from jobs and $ales taxes related to sportsfishing than the entire value of that years commercial fishery catch. Yet, the state representatives have continually voted [or legislation that favors commercial fishing over sportfishing. Were not against commercial fishing. We just recognize that they are organized and fiave done a better lobbying job than we have, Buck said.

I Part of the ACCA-NC work, according to Buck, is having a paid director ttiat will be present at the meetings of the North CArolina Division of Marine Fisheries, the South Atlantic Fisheries Management Council and in the hallways of the statehouse.

In the state, the ACCA-NC will also examine size, creel and weight limits ^n species of fish along the coast and make recommendations to regulatory agencies to protect those species. An example would be a minimum size hmit on speckled trout. The ACCA-NC supports a 12-inch minimum in order (o replenish that fish stock.

* The organization would also monitor problems such as the red tide, medical wastes, gear types which lead to overharvest, and other areas of con-em.

; While the ACCA-NC is primarily concerned with conservation efforts in N(ffth Carolina, it is part of a larger group, the Coastal Conservation Association -a national organization with headquarters in Houston. The Coastal Conservation Association (CCA) is recognized for its efforts to save file red dnun and speckled trout fishery along the Gulf Coast states. Because Of over fishing, both ie red drum an(l sp^kled trout were in danger of not ^ing able to maintain a viable reproductive stock. The CCA, along with its member organizations along the ulf, convinced the various state and federal fisheries personnel Uiat a moratorium was needed. Today, both species fisheries are recovering and hopefully will continue to improve.

For more information, contact Greenville Chapter President Scott Buck, t57-3956.

! Coastal Fishing Report

I Spanish mackerel arrived during this past week, (jrood catches have been tried from Morehead City to Carolina Beach. The majority of the fish

ive been caught close to shore. A No. 1 planner and ifO or m dark spoon {rii 3$ fi. of leader have proved to be the most successful approach. Grey trout catches were reported from the Port Terminal area. Pier owners (eporied that fishermen were catching plenty of bluefish and Spanish , mackerel with a few kings mixed in occasionally. Bait fishermen reported tood catches of small croaker and spot on bottom rigs.

Fishing Pier reported good catches of snapper blues, grey trout and speckled trout.

Weve had a real good week so far, he said. Weve had lots of small snaiH)er bluefish, running to about2or3p()unds.

McCann said the grey trout were running around m pounds and the specked trout were running anywhere around three to four pounds.

The spot and sea mullet have been in and out with the water conditions, he said. Weve caught all fish all week.

Offshore, he reported catches of dolphin, tuna, king mackerel,

billfish and blue marlin.

Swansboro Besides waiting for the kings to come in, Dudley reported good catches of croakers and spots and a good beginning to the Spanish season.

Theyve already had a nice run of Spanish down at the beach. They got them off the piers and trolling right up close to the beach, he said. The blues have been biting real good.

The fishing looks real good. We had a boat out yesterday that got a couple of nice sharks. The bottom fishing seems to be good as can be expected. It looks real good. We just need the weather to clear up a little more.

Carolina Beach Fred Phelps of the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier reported good runs of blues and Spanish.

Were catching a lot of blues and a lot of Spanish mackerel, he said. Weve been cathing some flounder, some sjwts and some Vii^lnia mullets at night.

Weve already caught more flounder by this time of the year than I saw past July last year. The flounders been doing real good. Phelps also said a 13-pound king mackerel was caught last Friday.

Refuge

Celebrates

Anniversary

THE ASSCXJIATED PRESS

ROUND OAK, Ga. - The Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge celebrates its 50th birthday this weekend after proving f(H* half a century that eroded, worn-out farmland can be managed to become prime wildlife habitat.

The 35,000-acre refuge in Jones County, 20 miles north of Macon, provides opportunities for hiking, picnicking and bird watching, but during Uie hunting seasons it becomes one of the states premier destinations for sportsmen. Last season, more than 14,000 hunters applied for permits to hunt deer on the refuge; several hundred winners are selected by public drawing.

Firearms hunters have taken more than 1,000 deer off the refuge each of the last three or four years, said Ronnie Shell, refuge manager.

About the only outdoor activity not allowed on the Piedmont is over-ni^t camping. The Piedmont is strictly for day use.

And use is what it gets, with teacher workshops, school groups. Scouts and students ranging from elementary level to graduate researchers from Mercer, Clemson and the University of Georgia using it as an outdoor laboratory.

We are doing non-game research work, trying to learn more about the critters were managing here, Shell said in an interview this week.

Today, the Piedmont is diverse habitat, mixed pine and hardwood forest with streams and nearly 1,000 acres of man- and beaver-made ponds.

Not counting fish, there are 330 vertebrate species on the refuge. About 200 are nirds, Shell said.

When the refuge was created by an executive order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939, it was nearly a wasteland. The purpose of the refuge was to show how worn-out land coidd be restored and managed for wildlife.

After one of Union Gen. William T. Shermans subordinates raided the area in 1864, the plantation economy never recovered. Subsistence farmers tilled much of the land until World War I, and a soaring demand for cotton brought king cotton back to middle Georgia.

But one-crop farming stripped the land of its fertility. The boll weevil and the great drought of the 30s hit. Erosion clawed out gullies through what once had been fertile fields.

The farmers, like the wildlife they had displaced, disappeared.

Deer, beaver and turkey were 5one. The large predators had been ong ago wiped out. Little evidence of squirrels, rabbits, raccoon, skunk or op(sum was evident. Only some upland birds were left. Two wood ducks were seen in 1939, says a history of the refuge.

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703 Greenville Boulevard

store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

Business Notes

Meeting Attended

Dan Griffis, vice president of general construction of Farrior & Sons Inc. of Farmville, recently returned from New Orleans where he participated in tte annual meeting of Varco-Pniden Buildings Presidents Advisory Council.

The council is composed of 25 appointed members named by Varco-Pruden builders nationwide. The purpose of the committee is to determine trends in the non-residen-

tial construction industry,

de-

maiteting strategy and product velopment.

Chapter President

Melissa L. Goodson, certified iblic accountant, a principal in the irm of Worsley, Collins & Goodson Inc., CPAs, has been elected president of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants.

Manager Named

Beau Young has been named branch manager of the East Office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, according to John J. West, senior vice president.

Young began his career with Wachovia in 1982 as a residential production officer with the Greenville Mortgage Co. In 1985, he resigned to pursue other opportunities and rejoined Wachovia in 1987. He was named personal banker in 1988. Most recently, he was promoted to banking officer.

Young is a native of Wilson and a 1981 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

munity relations teams, employee volunteer groups, and the Pumeer organization, made up of veteran employees and retirees.

Carolina Telephone turned mit 1,590 employees. Groups statewide were credited with saving taxpayers more than $1 million in cleanup costs that would have been incurred if their time had been paid for.

pul

fir

Membership of the chapter in-

----- r .

eludes over 475 CPAs employed in public acanrnting, private industry and education in 18 counties. Ms. Goodson has previously served two terms as c(mtinuing professional education director for the chapter.

Ms. Goodson is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration. She is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants.

She resides in Greenville with her husband. Branch.

commercial and farm properties :St.

BEAU YOUNG

Employee Promoted

Grady^White Boats Inc. announced that Randy Blount has been promoted to lead in the decks lamination department.

A native of Greenville, Blount graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in computer science and has been with Grady-White since December 1987.

Convention Attended

Dick Briley and Donna Briley of East Coast Coffee Distributors recently returned from the spring convention of Southern Coffee Break Association in Hollywood, Fla.

Southern Coffee Break Association is an organization of coffee companies in the southeastern United States. Briley serves on the SCBA board of directors.

MELISSA L. GOODSON

Litter Project

Employee volunteers from Carolina Telephone recently helped clean the shoulders on sections of N.C. 33 West as part of a statewide roadside cleanup campaign.

Included among the Carolina Telephone volunteers, who are participating during their own time, are members of the companys com-

Rate Increase

The semiannual market-based interest rate for United States Savings Bonds, in effect from May 1 throu^ Oct. 31, has been set at 7.81 percent, the Department of the Treasury recently announced.

The new rate is an increase from the previous semiannual rate, 7.35 percent, which was in effect from Nov. 1,1988 throujgh April 30,1989.

The new rate is 85 percent of the average market yield on five-year treasury marketable securities between Nov. 1,1988 and April M, 1989, 9.19 percent.

Yields at redemption are the average of semiannual market-based rates during the time held, rounded to the nearest quarter percent and compounded semiannually, or a minimum rate, whichever is greater. The current minimum rate

February Building Activity Reported Down From 1988

Building activity in North Carolinas 45 largest cities and towns for February fell 17.1 percent from the activity recorded for February 1988, said State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks.

In Greenville, 71 units were authorized in February at a value of $8,782,858, Brooks said. Of the 71 units, 17 were non-residential units at a value of $6,000,367 and 54 units were residential at a value of $2,782,491.

In Pitt County, 133 residential units were authorized in February at a value of $5,258,111. Of the 133 residential units authorized, 41 were single-family units at a value of $3,148,020; 30 were multifamily units at a value of $444,000 and 62 permits were for additions and alterations at a value of $1,666,091.

Permits for 2,674 units were recorded in February compared to 3,226 units in February 1988. The February 1989 figure was 5.3 percent below the 2,825 units recorded in January 1989.

Estimated value of the February activity was $143,882,646. That figure was 29.3 percent below the $M3,291,429 recorded in February 1088, and was 5.1 percent below the $151,629,207 recorded in January 1989.

On a statewide level, total residential units in February, 1,720, fell 15.7 percent from 2,040 in February 1988 and 5 percent from 1,810 in January. Value, $70,603,391, decreased 19.4 percent from $87,549,657 in February

1988, and 2.9 percent from $72,725,149 in January 1989.

Single-family homes, 618 units, decreased 38.4 percent from 1,004 units in February 1988. Value, $47,762,096, fell 32.8 percent from $71,082,820 in February 1^. Units fell 14.8 percent from 725 in January, and vaiue fell 13 percent from $54,909,393.

Multifamily units, 410, rose 9 percent from 376 in Februap^ 1988, and 21.3 percent from 338 in January. Value, $10,885,602, rose 6.3 percent from $10,236,412 in February 1988, and 36.1 percent from $7,9%,702 in January.

The average construction cost of a single-family home in February

1989, $77,285, rose 9.2 percent from $70,800 in February 1988, and two percent from $75,737 in January.

Residential alteration and addition )ermits, 692, rose 4.8 percent from ast years 660 units, but fell 7.4 percent from 747 in January 1989. Value, $11,955,693, rose 91.9 percent above $6,230,425 in February 1988, and 21.8 percent from $9,819,054 in January.

Total non-residential construction (including alterations and additions), 954 units, fell 19.6 percent from 1,186 in February 1988, and 6 percent from 1,015 in January. Value, at $73,219,255, fell 36.7 percent from $115,741,772 in February 1988 and 7.2 percent from $78,904,058 in January.

Nonv-residential permits for totally new construction, 365, fell 20.5 percent from 459 units in February 1988, but rose 10.6 percent from 330 units in January. Value, at $41,056,817, decreased 40.9 percent from $69,524,818 in February 1988, but rose 2.1 percent from ^,222,388 in January 1989.

Non-residential additions and alterations, 589 units, fell 19 percent from 727 units in February 1988 and

14 percent from 685 in January 1989. Value, at

$32,162,438, was 30.4 percent below $^,216,954 in February 1988 and 16.9 percent below $38,681,670 in January 1989.

Charlotte led all cities in value of construciton permits during February with $21,278,629, followed by Raleigh, $17,137,487; Greensboro, $15,679,199; Cary, $12,497,850; Durham, $11,505,433; Greenville, $8,782,858, and Ashville, $7,375,577.

Facility Dedicated

KINSTON (AP) - The Raymond P. Cunningham Center, a $600,000 facility for research and development in agricultural sciences, was dedicated in Kinston.

The center is a part of the 400-plus acres bequested in 1^ by the late Raymond P. Cunningham to North Carolina State University. The total bequest amounted to $4 million, the latest that N.C. State has ever received from one estate.

The Lower Coastal Plains Research Station is now officially headquartered in the facility.

S.T. Sandy Barnes, superintendent of the research station, said the research programs planned for the facility will include testing sites and research for crops other than tobacco.

The old r^earch station, known as the Lower Coastal Plains Tobacco Research Station, was limited to just tobacco test plots and testing programs. The new facility, Barnes said, will be researching horticulture and grain crops as well as tobacco.

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In the spring 1988 campaign, lenhon

Agency Opens

RE/MAX of the Carolinas announced the opening of RE/MAX Preferred Realty, a real estate agency specializing in residential.

located at 3219 Landmark I

The owners of the firm are Shirley Morrison, Rita Quinn and Karen Rogers, I^ancis Harris will serve as office manager for the agency.

The RE/MAX network include more than 18,000 sales associates in more ttian 1,^ independently owned and operated offices across the country and in Canada.

NCNB Promotion

NCNBs North Carolina Banking Group announced the promotion of John K. Hoyt Jr. to vice president. He is a commercial relationship manager for NCNB in Greenville.

Hoj^, 27, joined NCNB in Raleigh in 1983 as a credit analyst. He moved to Winston-Salem in 1984 and was )romoted to commercial banking of-icer. In 1986, he became an assistant vice president. He was promoted to vice president in February and moved to Greenville.

Hoyt graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in business administration. He is the past chairman and member of the Forsyth County American Heart Association and a past member of the Winston-Salem Exchange Club finance commitee.

The son of John and Judy Hoyt of Kinston, Hoyt is married to the former Lisa Kinney, also of Kinston. The Hoyts have one child.

the earnings increase was additional sales volume.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a divi-Hampton Industries.

sum 01

Empibyee Recognized

Lawrence B. (Larry) Lane, development supervisor with Carolina Telejrfione, was recc^nized recently at an awards ceremony after completing 30 years of service with the

company. Lane is employed in the rialdenartra

companys commercial department.

Familv, friends, and co-workers attended a reception during which

jifts.

He is a graduate of The Citadel in Charleston, S.C., where he earned a bacelors degree in commerce.

Lane and his wife, the former Patsy Imke of Washington, N.C., have two children, Patricia Bryant of Greenville and Lawrence Lane Jr. of Chapel Hill. The couple has one grandson.

Lane is a member of the National Association of Business Economists and the International Association of Business Forecasters. He is a Tar-boro resident and a member of Calvary Episcopal Church.

Manager Named

John C. Stroud Jr. has been named manager of Carolina Teleirfiones training center.

Carolina Telephone said that Stroud will be responsible f(m administering the technical training program for the company, directing implementation of training programs as new technol(^ is incorporated into the business and supervising die technical training staff.

Stroud joined the company in 1972 as a network switching technician and was promoted to results staff assistant m 1981. In 1965, he was promoted to remote electronic supervisor and to technical assistance center analyst in 1987.

Stroud and his wife, Janet, reside in Greenville and have one son. Trey. They are members of Grace Church.

\0i t

Promotion Announced

Century Data Systems announced the promotion of Lou Collie to sales manager of the companys Raleigh branch.

Collie, whose family is from Greenville, has been with Century Data Systems since 1979 and served most recently as accounts manager.

JOHN HOYT JR.

Nichols Elected

A1 Nichols, executive director of the Greenville/Piti County Convention and Visitors Bureau, was recently elected as treasurer of the N.C. Akociation of Convention and Visitors Bureaus at its annual meeting and the Governors Conference on Travel and Tourism in Boone.

JOHN C. STROUD (See BUSINESS, B-17

Data Service G.P., Inc.

Quarterly Figures

Hampton Industries Inc. that reported sales for the first quarter of 1989 totaled $40,164,000 as compared with the same period last year, $35,575,000, an increase of approximately 13 percent.

Net earnings for the quarter, $1,619,000, or $.45 per share, were more than double the earnings reported in the previous year, when they amounted to $720,000, or $.20 per share.

David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer of the company, said the major factor contributing to

Other officers of the 13 city association elected were: president, Gary Smith, executive director of the High Point Convention and Visitors Bureau; vice president, Caleb Miles, executive director of the Pinehust Area Convention and Visitors Bureau, and secretary, David Heinl, president of the Raleigh Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Gary S. & Pamela K. Cooke

have moved to: 2003 S. Evans St. Suite B in the

The associations member bureaus promote events and meeting facilties to conventions, meeting planners, tour operators and other travelers throughout North Carolina and across the United States.

Interstate Securities Co. Building Phone 830-1040

(919) 7.6-830D

10.-, \KI.I\(;T0\ KOI I.KV ARI). (;REEN\LLE, NC 27835

In keeping with our promise to provide the highest level of service and maintain customer communication, below is an update on recent legislation.

North Carolina House Bill 1158

Effective May 15,1989, North Carolina will change the manner by which automobile insurance premiums are determined. The changes may result in financial relief for drivers with only minor violations, at the time of policy renewal. Has your present agent notified you of these changes?

Outlined below is a summary of the legislation.

Drivers with one minor violation will pay less.

On multiple driver policies, if there is only one driver with a Prayer For Judgement decision, premiums will he lowered.

Air Bag discounts will he available on the medical payments portion of your premium.

Inexperienced drivers will pay more and will pay for a 3 year term.

Drivers with a DWI will pay more.

Call us today. Were Fickling Insurance Associates. Were Looking Out For You!

imp

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1989 B-17Hardees Riding Wave Of Late 1980s Success

, By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When it comes to winning burger wars, Hardees President William Prather has no delusions of grandeur.

Still, Prather sounded a bit astonished himself when he considered some of the recent successes of

the nations No. 3 fast food chain, which is based in Rocky Mount.

While perennial leader McDonalds has about 11,000 outlets and Burger King has about half that number, Hardees has risen to third place in total sales with 3,100 restaurants - including only a handful in New York and none in California or New England.

Considering the fact were only available in 30 percent of the U.S. market and have become a $3 billion company . . . says something positive about what were doing, Prather said. We find ourselves well petitioned as we head into the 1990s.

We have made some moves to change with the desires of healthconscious consumers, Prather said,

The Associated Press

William Prather stands in front of the counter at one of his Hardees stores in Rocky Mount

referring to selling more salads and chicken and fewer hamburgers and its switch to all vegetable oil fof fried foods.

We sell salads that are made fresh daily, not shipped in on a truck, Prather added. All of these ring a bell with the consumer.

Industry analysts have said the companys management strategy and the geographic distribution of its restaurants each have played a large role in the chains success in the late 1980s.

Our strategy is to grow where we have strength, said Hardees sp^esman Jerry Singer. We go where people already know our name.

About 10 percent of Hardees restaurants are located in North Carolina.

According to Singer, Hardees five-year growth plan calls for the chain to expand by about 250 restaurants a year. That rate would keep up with its recent expansion.

In 1987, one year after Prathers arrival from Burger King, Hardees moved past Wendys and behind McDonalds and Burger King in sales. Last year, overall sales increased by 8 percent to $3.3 billion as Hardees posted its 13th consecutive year of record sales and profits.

Hardees, which began with one restaurant in Rocky Mount in 1961, now has more than 3,100 outlets in 42 states and nine foreign countries.

Most of the restaurants are located in the Southeast and Midwest, prompting Prather to describe the chain as the largest regional company in the U.S.

We have shown that you can be successful without 11,000 restaurants, like McDonalds, he said.

Since 1985, Hardees has seen its sales increase from $2.4 billion to $3.3 billion while its main competitors, Wendys and Burger King,

have reported flat or declining earnings.

Average sales per restaurant last year were $920,000 up from $877,000 in 1987. By comparison, McDonalds had average per-restaurant sales of $1.5 million in 1987. Burger King averaged just over $1 million that year.

Last week, Hardees reported its systemwide sales for the first quarter of 1989 were $774 million, up 11 percent over last years first-quarter sales.

Were off to a fast start despite the fact that the winter period is traditionally our slowest season, said Jack Laughery, chairman and chief executive officer.

Singer said one of the keys to Hardees success is the companys management team.

We dont have a revolving door policy, he said. Our executives

work as a team and they collectively have 200 years of fast-food experience.

Their shining moment came in 1^, when Hardees launched its legendary California Raisins promotion. The toys were credited with tripling breakfast sales.

It was one of the major home runs in this industry, Prather said. Now when our promotion grcHip goes to toy fairs, they seek us out.

Hardees breakfast business now accounts for 30 percent of its sales, the highest percentage in tlw industry.

Prather did not rule out the possibility that Hardees might consider acquisitions.

We will continue to develop oUr strong marketing strategy apd if an acquisition pops up along the way were well positioned to jump on it, he said. Were not overextended.*

New Fayetteville Bank Is Approved

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PINEHURST - The State Banking Commission has approved a proposal for a new bank in Fayetteville and organizers of the institution plan to open by early fall.

Approval of the application by New East Bank of Fayetteville came after the commission met in closed session Friday to discuss the proposal, which is part of an effort by a Raleigh-based holding company.

New East Bancorp, a holding company incorporated in December, has propos^ eight banks in eastern North Carolina.

Business Notes

(Continued from B-16)

Meeting Planned

The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters will meet Thurs-lay at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers ^taurant.

* The guest speaker will be Wilmer ^Sonny Brantley, agency manager tbf Nash County Farm Bureau In-riurance Services in Nashville. He has been with Farm Bureau In->fiurance for over 26 years and currently serves NCALU as LUPAC chairman He has served as state L&L chairman.

'fountain Appointment

; Reginald M. Fountain Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Fountain Powerboat Industries Inc., hnnounced the appointment of Leon P. Smith as president and chief operating officer. Smith succeeds Fountain, who had held the office of president.

Smith was formerly president and chief executive officer of Allied Marine Co. of Miami. Prior to joining Allied Marine, he had been director of product assurance of Chris Craft Corp. and general manager, responsible for all design and construction, of Hatteras Yacht Companys New Bern operations.

Fountain Powerboat Industries Inc., through its wholly owned subsidiary, Fountain Powerboats, Inc., designs, manufactures and markets deepwater sport boats and sport fishing boats.

Chamber Campaign

Mavis Butts, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce membership committee, announced that the chambers annual membership campaign will be held Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

' This years theme is SIZZLE -Get Fired Up with the Chamber. , Volunteers will recruit individuals and firms for membership in the Pitt-Greenville Chamber, the largest J chamber organization in eastern ' North Carolina, Ms. Butts said.

Chamber volunteers participating in the campaign are Gene Brown, Stan Cherry, Brenda Newman, John

Miller, Randy Tomsic, Jerry Brett, Polly Piland, Julius Budacz, Don Lewellyn, Lily Richardson, Peggy Christopher, Brenda Boyd, Orman Whichard, Mary Clay, Wanda Hager, Bob Crews and Ruby Tisdale.

For additional information, contact Pat Burnette at 752-4101.

New Addition

Lawrence Behr, president of Greenville-based Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., announced that George B. Grills, professional engineer, has joined the firm as vice president of consulting services.

Grills was previously vice president of engineering and facilities for Jefferson-Pilot Communications Co. in Charlotte where he was responsible for engineering management of 10 radio and two television stations nationwide, as well as related businesses.

GEORGE B. GRILLS

Grills holds an FCC general radiotelephone operator license and is registered in the state as a professional engineer. He is also an SBE certified professional broadcast engineer.

He received a bachelors degree in electrical engineering from Duke University and a masters degree in communications from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He and his wife, Barbara, have one son.

Grand Opening

Kitchen & Bath Decisions, located in the Red Oak Plaza at 1508 SW Greenville Blvd., recently held its grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremony.

Owned by Sid Copeland, Kirk Copeland and Ray Goodwin, Kitchen & Bath Decisions is a retail kitchen and bath dealer.

The company will specialize in home remodeling and new construction.

Restaurant Award

Gary Dolbee, manager of the Western Steer Family Steak House on 10th Street, recently accepted the companys meritorious achievement award on behalf of the restaurant at a Western Steer regional conference in Greensboro.

Western Steer said the award is presented to restaurants scoring 94 or above on a company evaluation which takes into consideration product quality, service, sanitation, building maintenance and overall management.

The restaurant has received the award yearly since 1984.

Western Steer waitress Linda Wilcox was honored by being named runner-up for employee-of-the-year companywide in 1988. She has been employed with the restaurant for three years.

BB&T Manager Named

Thomas B. Jones has been named Pitt County area manager by Branch Banking and 'Trust Companys board of directors in Wilson, according to Max Crowe, president of BB&Ts eastern region.

Jones joined the bank in 1976 as a management associate and has worked as business services officer in Goldsboro and Wilson; business services manager in Greenville; retail services manager in Wilson;

city executive in Graham, and most recently as area manager in Alamance County.

THOMAS B. JONES

A Wilson native, he attended North Carolina State University and received degrees from the North Carolina School of Bankings Advanced Management Program and the Graduate School of Retail Banking at the University of Virginia.

Jones is a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

He is married to the former Kay Smith of Deep Run and they have two children.

Employees Recognized

Several employees of Carolina Telephone were recognized recently for length of company service.

Betty Jo Heller, business office supervisor in the companys commercial department, received an emblem for completing 20 years of continuous service with the company. A native of Pitt County, she and her husband, Richard, reside in the Stokes community and have three grown children.

Randy W. Erwin was presented a service award for 15 years of continuous service with the company. A

native of Pitt County, he and his wife, Carolyn, live in Farmville and have one clld.

Paul R. Wilkins, a service technician in the companys installation and repair department, received an emblem in recognition of 10 years service with the company. He and his wife, Etheleen, reside in Tarboro and have three children.

Director Elected

Thomas F. Darden, 34, president of Cherokee Sanford Group Inc., has been elected as a director of Gregory Poole Equipment Co., according to Gregory Poole Jr., com-)any president and chairman of the )oard.

Darden graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree and highest honors in 1976. He was a Luce Scholor and attended the Korea Institute of Science and Technology in Seoul from 1977 to 1978. In 1981, he graduated from Yale Law School. He was a consultant with Bain and Co. in Boston from 1981 to 1983.

Gregory Poole Equipment Co., headquartered in Raleigh, has branch facilities in Washington, N.C., Edenton, Wilmington and Fayetteville, and also in Columbia, Florence and Charleston, S.C.

Commissioner of Banks Bill Graham recommended approval of the Fayetteville bank w ith the conditions that the banks capital be at least $5 mUlion and that no dividends be paid in the first three years without approval.

Robert E. Bryan Jr., chairman*(rf New East Bank of Fayettevilles board of directors, said about $2.1 million has been raised in the last six weeks.

David Callahan, executive vice president, said he expets all of the capital to be raised in the Fayetteville market, which he said covers Cumberland and Harnett counties.

The bank will have its own board of directors and operate independently even though it will be held by New East Bancorp, officials said.

Graham said after meeting that the opening of indej^ndent banks by a holding company is a new practice in North Carolina.

Commission member Robert Gage voiced concern about the working relationship between the holdiftg company and the operators of the individual banks.

Net Income Improved

RALEIGH (AP) McM Corporation reported consolidated net income for the three months ended March 31 of $488,000, or 4 cents per share compared to net income of $164,000, or 4 cents per share for the first quarter of 1988.

Consolidated gross revenues for the first quarter of 1989 were $41,275,000, compared to $36,679,(XK) record for the first quarter of 1988. Included in revenues are realized investment gains of $404,000 for the current quarter compared to $97,000 for 1988.

Cash Registers

^ & Computers

.Sales Rentals Leasing

Century DaUi Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omnon

HERESYOUR CHANCE 70 CMCH A PIECE OF THE SUN.

New Issue

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When you have problems and you're looking for answers, look to us.

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200 Arlington Blvd., Suite K Greenville, N.C.

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321 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC

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Sat. 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Sun. 2 p.m. til 12 p.m.

NEWEAS'

3ANC0R

4,000,000 Shares / Common Siock / $10.00 Per Share

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 hanks plans to adapt its deposit and loan services to the particular banking needs ot the region in which It operates.

If you would like a prospectus on New East Bancorp, please complete the following and return to: New East Bancorp, Post Office Box 3454 Greenville, N.C 27836, Telephone 756-7344

Name

Address.

State.

Elome Phone i

Business Phone (

Thiscommunication shall not constitute qn otter to buy nor shall there be any sale ot these securities in any State in which such otter, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws ot any such State,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 14,1989

SatM

P6 lA U*t On.

AMR tutaom 60M 63Vb+ ^ ARX 571 44* d 4 4 - H

ASA 3a IlSO 41V5 40% 41 -f \a AMLab 1.40 17 14244 uSIVa 54% 51 +2% AaMLI 2.74 * 7502 S3 51% S3 + % AirPrd 1.20 1013490 42 40% 41%-%

AIJkAIr .20 93391 27% 24% 24?t- % Akan 1 140 5 12797 33% 32% 33 + % Alead 4 22 22 22+%

AleoSM .74 12 3479 29% 20% 29%+ %

viAtalirt 964 1% 1 I - %

AJIgNli 3.1I 10 27S 34% 34% 34%+ % AkSonl 1.80 10 13777 33% 32 33%+ %

Akoa 1.40a 4 23074 44% 41% 44%+1% Amax .80 311144 25% 24% 25%+ % AmHt* .40 II 10447 39 37% 39 +1%

AmBrnd 2.44 11 10820 49% 44% 49%+2%

Catvp 1.20 1021348 41% 58% 41 +2 Catilal s 1.24:

1 X4222 44% 45% 45%-1% CantEn 1.40 14404 16% 15% 14%+ %

CtnSoW 2.40 9 8374 32% 31% 32%+1% CnIIPS 1.M 9x12374 21% 21 21 - %

Chmpin 1.10 7 12449 32% 31% 32% ChamSp .15e X 847 20% 20% 20%+ % CharK OSe 4 1824 4% 4% 4% ChMe 2.x 3 19748 34% 32% X%- % ChmBnk 2.72 3 8845 34% X% 34 -% Chevni 2.M 13 22441 52% 51% 52% ChrlsCr 1.541 43 4040 u37% 34% 34%+1% Chrysir 1.x 4 21088 X% 23 X%+ %

CirclaK . 14 22149 15% 14% 14'%- % CirCfv .12 16 8573 M 47% 49%-%

Citicorp 1.42 4 343XX X% 29% arkE 15 2047 X% X% 37%+ %

ClarkE

Clorox 1.24 14 4187 X X'/6 35%+%

Coastal .40 14 4514 39% 37% 39%+ %

CocaCi 1.x 19 24479 uS4% 54 54%+2</k

vjColec 925 1% 1 1%

ColgP 1.48a 11141% 50% 48% 50%+ % ColGas 2 17 9394 40% % 40 + %

CtnbEn 1 3449 29% X'^ 29%+1%

Comdre 8 4954 19 17% 18%+1%

CmwE 3 12 18807 u34% X% X%+ %

Comsat 1.32 10 x48XuX%32% X%+ % ConsEd 3.44 10 X3717S u48 X% 47%+1% ConsNG 1.74 21 4057 43% 42% 43 - %

Conrail 1.X 8 9441 X% 35 34%+ %

CnStor 14 11X7 7% 4% 7%+ % Contel 2.x 14 X10141 X% 54% 54%+1 CntlCp 2.40 14457 X% 32% X%+ %

CtOata 4442 X% 19% X + %

Coopers 1 134X2 % 27% X + %

Comln s .N 10 19594 33 32 32%+ %

CrayRs 13147XS3'/i 48% S3'/k+4% CwnCk s 14XX 47% 49 -1%

CumEn 2.X 1417 48% X% 48%+ %

CurtW 1.40 11 125 59% 58% 5914- '/

- D-D-DPL 2.24 9 3457 25% 24% 25%+ %

American Stock Exchaige

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week seiected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Law Last Chg.

Acton 394 X% 18% X%+1

Alza X4498 % X 29%

AmdhI s .10 10 x18941 19% 18% 19%+1 APett 3.x 7 91 X% 77'% 77'%-!%

ASciE

300 141

6 +

AmSwM 1.38e 477

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Ampal

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.08 10 X2 14

4'A

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4'A

ArcAlsk

9 599

8'A

ArizCm

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Armtrn

10 47 u 3%

3% +

Astrtc n

104

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Atari

3174

4% +

AtlsCM

41503

Audvox

372

4 -

B8.H0 n

2e 105

18'a

17'A

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BAT .35e 9 14241 9 3 14 8 15-14 9 3-14+'% Banstr g 51 10% 10% 10%

BergBs .32 13 21X X% 27% XH+l BolrPh .04 17 1976 26% 24% 24'%+1% BowVai .24 45 13 13 13 + '%

Brscng .96 242 23% 22% X'%

CMICp 13 712 3% 3 3%+ '%

CalEoy s 159 2432 11'% 10% 11'%+'/% CarnCr 40a 12 3141 18 14% 18 + %

CFCda .10 888 4% 4% 41314-1-14

ChmpEn 4X 3% 3% 3%+ '%

ComPd .25 X 481 3% 3'% 3'%- '%

Conqst 1890 2% 2'% 2%+ '%

CoronA n.OX x1X2 4% 4'% 4'/%+ % Cross 1.12 14 1953 3S 33% M'/%- %

DWG

7971 13 16 % 13-16+3-14

.48 14 319 X% 19% 19%- %

Endvco

ENSCO

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9 9143 13'% 12% 13'%+ %

OataPd .14 79 7303 14% 14% 15 -1'%

Delmed Duplex

EchoBy .07 24 11924 13% 13'% 13'%-'%

144 6'%

14 7312 3%

X3 2

FAusPr l.M 4533 8% 8 9-16 8 11-14+1-14 Fluke .X 14 8109 24'% 23% 24 - '%

ForstL 27 2633 31% % 31 + %

FruitL 8 12450 10% 10 10'%

FurVlf 3085 2% 2% 2%- '%

GRI 70 7% 7% 7%

GntYI g 424 8%d 8'% 8%+ %

Glatfltr 1 13 508 47% 46% 47%+ %

GIdFId 4 992 9 14 % '%-1-14

GCda g .40 1189 12% 12'% 12'%- %

Hasbro .14 15 3148 18% 17'% 18%+1 Heico .10 14 322 10% 10% 10% HollyC s .32 9 253 34 % 33% 33%- %

HomeSh 24 4140 5 % 5% 5%- '%

HrnHar 1775 7% 7% 7%- '%

HouOT 04e 3061 1% 1'% 1%+. '%

ImpOil gl.M 1540 45% 44% 45 - % InstSy 4 9X 1% 1 1 - '%

IntBknt 10 10298 u5% 5% 5%+ %

Jacobs 1.57t 17 219 24% 25% 26%+ %

Kirby .lOe 4 2700 u 4'% 5% 5%+'%

LdmkSv .X 4 2X 4% 4% 4%- 's

Lionei 24 9404 7'% 5% 7'%+1

MSR IX 1% 1% i%

Maxam 9 535 28'% 27'% 27%+ '%

Media 40 95 1X7 X% X% X + %

MtchlE 24a 2040 u14% 15% 14%+ %

NtPatnt .021 795 4% 4% 4'/i- '%

NY Tim .48 14 74X X% X% X% + 1 NCdO g .X 5X 14 15% 15%- %

Numac M 7% 7% 7%

CX)klep 1.17e IX 10'% 9% 9%- %

PailCp .48 21 5849 32% 30% 32%+ % PegGid lOe 12 2X7 9% 8% 9%+'%

PhILD .IX 7 3297 014% 15 16'%+%

Pittway 1. 13 X 103% 102% 102%- %

SterlSft

TIE

TelDta

Teles^

TexAir

Thrlns

TwCty

Tub^x

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13%

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7'A

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4942

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1097

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12'A

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777

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WshPst 1.x 19 M7 X1% 2M% 240%- % Wthfrd 5M 2% 2% 2'A- '%

WDIgltl 7 10759 12 11% 11%-'%

MARKET REPORT

ACyen 1.x 14 22315 X% S3 54%+% EIP

AElPw 2.32a 9 17143 27 X 27 + %

AmExp X 14 41144 X 31% 3* +2% imiy

AFamiy .X1341X 18% 17 17%-%

AHome 3.x 14 X4891 93'% 91% 93V%+ % Amrtch s2.92 12 13121 57% X% 57 +1% AlntGr . 11 11495 81% X% 81%+2% AmRtty ..72 3 511 4% 4% 4%

AmStor 1 X41X 41 59% 40%- %

ATAT 1.x 178X14 X% % X - % Ametek .40 21 2354 13% 13% 13%+ % Amoco Sl.X 11 39845 43% 41% 43%+ % AMP 1.x 14 14442 42% 41% 42%- % Anacmp 12 4048 4% 4% 4%

Anadrk .X X 9821 X% 27% X%- %

Anheus .72 14 29032 U40%X7M40%+1% Anthny s M 12 1459 18% 18% 18%- % ArchOn 10b 13 20300 27% 24% 27%-% Armco lOt 10 X12370 10% 10% 10%+% ArmWI 1.M 11 72X X% 34% 37%+ %

Asarco 140 512279 % 28% X%- %

AshOilS 1 13 4099 42% 40% 41%-1% AtlRich 440 1014544 X% 88% X - %

Atlas s 308 13% 12% 13%+ %

Augat .40 2002 u14% 13 14%+ 1%

AVMCO .40 12 92 22% 22% 22%

ActvRy over the past 30 trading days

2.1S0

MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF 3 10 17 24 II

April

May

Avery .X 14 2234 X% 24% 25 + % Avnet .XI

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

118 4405 X% X% 244^ % Avon 1 x1X103uX%X%39%+3%

Aydin s 9 719 15% 14% 14%- % - B-B-BekrHu .44 X 23540 17% 17 17%

BallyMf .X X 18474 24% X% 24%+ % BaltGE 2 9 125X 31% X% 31%+ % BncOne 1.x 10 71X X% 24% 24%+1% BkNY 1.92 8 131XX% 43 44% + 1

BnkAm .30e 8 243X 25% 24% 25%+ % Beusch 1.14 14 4703 X% 53% X%-1 Baxter .X 15 44322 X% 19% X%+ %

BeilAtl 4.40 1211415 uX 80% X +2%

BellSo 2.52 13 X1M X7% 45 47%+1%

BenfCp 2.x 12 4915 51% 49 51%+1%

BengtB .I9r 8 1325 4% 4% 4% BethStI 521005 22% 21% X%

Bevrly 117 9 8% 8%

BleckD .40 12 13852 X% 19% X%+ %

BICkHR 1.x 14 9044 27% 24% 27 - %

Boeing 1.X 19 x31444 uM% 74% X +3% Bolsee 1.40 7 7223 44% X% 45%- %

Borden 1.X IS 11057 X% X X%+2% BostEd 1.82 9 4019 14% 15% 14'%- % BristMy 2 17 20643 u50% 48% S0%+1% BfltPt 3.27e 13 101 57% X% 54%- % Broadin .10 12873 8 7% 7%+ %

BrwnFr . X 27224 u33% X% X%+2% Bmwk .XII 28240 20% 18% X'/k+l'/k BrlNthn1.X 7 12409 X% X% 23%+ % BtIRk n.44c X 149 45% X'/k 45%+ %

-c-c -

CBS 4.40 17 1278 1% 1W% 194 +1% CIGNA 2.94 9 4453 X% 51% X%+1% CMS En 8 90 28% 27% X%+ % CNW .2X 8 24088 uX% 42% X%+ %

CPC 1.M 15 7892 57% % 57%+%

CRSS s .24 19 x917 X% X% X%+ %

CSX 1.x X 9482 X'/k 32% 32%

Caesar 124173 32% 31% 31% + 'm

CampSp .92 21 94 42Vk 40% 41%+ %

CapCits .X 19 914X22% 413% 422%+8% CarPw 2.x 17 4071 ,17'/k % 37 + %

CartHw 10 1535 9% 9 9%

CastICk 18 5980 uX'/k 32% 32%- %

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Lew Sales High Low Last Chg.

5'/k 2% PanAm......................................................14,3X,400 S'/k 4% 4%+ %

% 18% Avon........................................................12,810,3M 39% 35% 39%+ 3%

51'/k 38% GenEI........................................................9,465,600 51'-k 47 51 + 3%

22% 20%RJRHdpf.....................................................8,9X,7X22%X% 22%+ %

35' X'/k ATAT........................................................8,1,400 M% 33% X - %

47% 40% Exxon.......................................................7,418,900 43% 41% 43'/k+ 1%

49% 40% EKodak......................................................7,150,800 X 42 % 42%- %

1X% 1M% IBM..........................................................74)47,300 111% 108% 110%+ 1%

M% 10%BlckEs......................................................4,784,100 X% 25% 27'/k-4%

32% 24% Houlnd......................................................4,489,300 29% X %+ 1%

27'/k X% PanEC......................................................4,331,500 22% 21% 22'%- %

18'/k 17% Repsol n....................................................4,103,900 18% 17% 17%

X% X% Upjohn......................................................5,998,900 32% 30% 32 + 1%

23% FrptMc.......................................................5,531,400 37% 37 + %

33% 17 UCarb.......................................................5,074,400 M% 29% %- %

54% 35% AAotorla.......................................................4,919,300 50% X% 50%+ 3%

35% X USX..........................................................4,724,300 X% 32% X

29% 25 TexUtil.......................................................4,4M,000 29% M% %+ %

22% 14% Baxter.......................................................4,432,200 X% 19% X%+ %

54% 45% FordM............... 4,7,4flO 48% X% 47%+ 1

DanaCp 1.40 10 3X5 40% 39% 40%+ %

DataGn 3889 17 14% 14'/k- %

DaytHd 1.12 15 197X u51% 48 50%+!%

Deere 1.X 15172M u55% 52% 55%+ % DeltaArI.X 9 13514 44% 43 %+ %

DetEd 1. 11504 u19% 19'/k 19%+%

Digital II 20811 97% 95'<k 94%+ %

Disnm .X 21 22295 u92% X 92%+7 DomRs 3.x 11 5401 X 41% X +1% Dover s . 14 4485 X% 29% X%- % DowCh 3.x 7 28053 93% 90% 93 + % DowJns .72 11 3977 35% M% X%+ % Dresr .N 19 9500 % 34% %+ % duPont 4.x

11 x26124 110% 105% 110% + 3% DukeP 2.94 12 x14982 44% 45 44%+1%

DuqLt 1.X10 31X 18% 18% 18%+%

- E-E -

ERC 4 135 8% 7% 7%- %

EastEn 1.40 12 4940 u29% X% % + !%

EKodak 2 10 71508 X 42% 42%- %

Eatons 2 9 6218 59% 57% 59%+ %

Echlln .70 15 2494 17 14% 17 + %

EKCO 1717 3 2% 3

EmrsEI 1.12 14 21504 uX% 32 X%+1

Enron 2.XX3511uX% 42 X%+ %

Ensrch .80 4925 22% 21% 22%+ %

Ethyl .48 13 5705 24% 23% 24%+ % Exxon 2.x 11 x74189 43% 41% 43'/k+1'%

- F-F -

FMC 10 1133 37 % 35% %-% FPL Gp 2.x 10 8887 31% 30% 31%+% Fairchd .X 25151X17% 17% 17%+1% Fairfd 1418 4% 4% 4%

Feders .40 14 x2100 14% 16% 14%

FedNM l.X 10194Xu73% 49% 73%+2% FnSBar 712 2% 2% 2%- %

FtBkSy I.X 5115 24 22% 23%+ %

FCHd 5 3X9 10% 9% 10 - % FstChIc l.M 5 4535 M% 37% %+ % FIntste 2.92 26 10489 u55% 49% 55%+5% FstPa 11 2752 13% 13% 13%+ % FtWach 1.52 10 2351 X% 43% 43%- %

FleetEn .X 9 54X 26% 24 24%+ %

Fights s .16 24 3393 u35% 34% 35%+ %

FlaPrg 2. 10 3588 34 % 34% 34%

FlwGen 12 477 3% d 3% 3%

Fluor .16 X 9742 25% 24% 25%

FthillG .X 4 304 m 8 8'/x

FordM 3 4 4M74X% X% 47%+ 1

FrptMc 1.50a 8 55314 37% 37 +%

- G-G -

GTE 2.48 14 34402 U53 49% 51 + 'A

Gannett 1.08 19 11694 43% 41'A 43 +'A

GenCrp .60 10 4235 18% 17% 18%+ 1

Genetch 1X9643 19% 18% 19'A+ 'A

AtercSt .92 AAerck 1.x MerLyn 1 MidSUt .40e MWE 1.40 MAAM 2.40 MinnPL 1.78 Mobil 2.40 Monsan 3.40 MonPw 2.74 Morgan 1. Morton .92 Motorla .74

12 1374 44% X% 22 375 u70% 44%

13 94 % 27%

9 X21577 18 17%

10 414 18% 18'A

14 27348 u74% 71'A

10 x2973 24% X%

11 x34488'A 49% 12x11SXu101%94% 12X18 37<A 34%

8 24585 37% 35% 184700 X% X

14 49193 50% X%

X%- % 70%+2% '/k+l 18 + % 18%

74%+2% 24 + % 49%- % 101%+2 37 - i/k 37'A + l X%- % 50%+3%

GnDyn 1 4 95 57% 55% '%- % GenEI 1.x 13 9Xu51% 47 51 +3%

GnHous .24 X 2 11% 10% 11 - 'A

Gnlnst X 12 154W 32'A 30% 31%- %

GnMills 1.88 19 7293 U45'A 41% 45 +3 GMotr s2.75e 5 425 40% 39% 39%+ 'A GM E .96 15 2910 u49% X% 49%+% GPU l.M 8 22749 37'A 'A %-% GnSignI l.M X 2045 55% M% 55%+% Gensco 8 2835 6% 4 4%

GaPac 1.40 9 107M X'A x% X'A

GerbPd 1.40 18 4973 74 72'A 74'A-1%

GibrFn 2443 15-32 13-32 15-32+1-32 Gillete .96 15 21443 39% % 39%+ % Glaxo .54e 230000 199 23% 22% 23 -'A GIdNug 7 4004 22 % 21% 22%+ %

Gdrich 2 7 1X22 57% M% 56%+ 'A

Goodyr l.M 9x2X53%M 53'A+3%

Grace 1.40 13 195 32% 30% 32%+1% GtAtPc . 14 X70 uX% 53% M%+ % GtNNk 1.32 4 104X 40'A M% 39'/5- %

GtWFn M 10 233X u19'A 17% 19'A+ %

Greyh 1.32 13 9X5 33% 32% 32%-'A

Grumn 1 9X22 X% X'A X%+ 'A

GIfWst .70 16 1M55 53'A M% 52% + 1'A

GIfStUt 51 302X 10 9% 9%-'a

_ _

Halbtn 1 41 18971 30% X% 29%- %

Harind . 15 3477 21% 20% 21%+ %

Harley 9 5923 X'A 27% 'A+ %

Harris .88 16 75M 30% 29 X'A + 1

HeclaM ,05e 41 X34 12%dll% 12 - %

Heinz 1.x 16110Xu51% 49% 50% + l Herculs 2.24 18 2993 47% X% 47%+ 'A

NCNB I .14 12104 X'A 39% X - %

NCR 1.32 11 15093 59% 57% 59'A+ %

NIPSCO .X 10 9897 u14% 15% 14%+ % NL Ind n .40 10 19 24% 23% 24%+ 'A NWA .90 14 XX7 105% 101% 102'A-3 Nalco 1.32 1427 37 35% 37 + 'A

NatFGs 1.24 10 2734 19% 18% 19

Nil 4545 14% 15% 14'A- %

NtSemi IX 7%d 7% 7%+ 'A

Navistr 7543 5% 5 5%+ 'A

NevPw 1.52 11 1085 X 19% 19%- 'A

NEngEI2.04 3549 24% X'A 24%+%

Nwtl^ .40 41412 42'A % 39% + 1%

NiaMP 1.x 13 X724 11% d10% 11'A

NflkSo 1.32 10 16910 34% X'A 34%+1

Nortek 10a 15 993 8% 8% 8%- 'A

NoestUt 1.74 10 49X 20% X 20%+ % NoStPw 2.12 11 4! X% 32% X%+1 Nortrp 1.x 6594 24% 26 24%- %

Norton 2 12 xl491% 49 49%- %

Norwsts1.48 8 4884 % 'A %+ % Nynex 4. 11 1S7 74% 71% 74% + 1%

OcciPet 2. 25 21175 27% 24% 27'A OhioEd 1.96 14 9800 u21 X X%+ % OklaGE 2. 11 1472 X% X'A X%+ 'A

Olin 2 10X77 X 51% 51%-1'A

ONEOK .40e X 793 X% X% X'A- %

OrngCo .02e 17 4X 10% 10'A 10%+ 'A

OwenC 4 37 29% X% X'A- % Oxford 88x4X 11% 11% 11%+%

- P-0-

PHM .12 12 1404 14% 14% 14%

PPG 1.52 10 77M X% 43% X%+ %

PSI .40e 8 x31437 u14% 14 14%+% PacEnt 3.48 12 2494 42% 41% 42%+ % PacGE 1.40 12 19X7 u19% 18% 19%+1'A PacTel 1.88 14 308Xu40'A 39%+1%

Pacifcp 2.x 11 27 uM% 37 + %

PanAm 143044 u5'A 4% 4%+ % PanEC 2 6X15 22% 21% X'A- 'A

Patten .12 4 1517 3 d 2% 2%- %

Penney 2.24 10 10757 u59 57% %+ %

PaPL 2. 10 4087 % % %+ %

Penwit 2.40 X 1779 1% 128% IX'A- %

Pennzol 3 17 X% 83% X%- %

PepBoy .11 X 2719 15 14% 14%- %

PepsiCo 1 17 35270 u52% 48 52%+3'A

PerkEI . 15 154H 25% 23% 25%+ % Pfizer 2.x 13 14504 uX'A 61% X'A+1% PhelpD 3 4 28394 59% 57% %-!% PhilaEI 2.x 10 13174 u21% 20% 21%+ % PhilMr 4.

14 317 ul32% 126% 132% + 5%

PhilpIn .52 12 3482 20% 19% 19% + PhilPet .88 8 233X 23'A X% 22%- %

Phlcorp 9 968 u17 14% 17 +2%

'st l.M 247 12%d11 11%-%

Hrshey ,70 12 6718 29% 28% %+ % iwlPk .34 16 1

HewlPk 34 16 191 57% M% 57'A+2'A Holiday 7 116 u42'A 37'A 40%+2% Hmstke X 9 7M7 13% 13 13'a- 'a

Honwell 2.10 18752 u79% 73% 77%+3%

Hotllnv 1M32X 10% 8% 9%+1

Housint 2.14b 8 5734 52% 50% 52'A+ 'A Houind 2.96 9 X44893 29% X 29%+1% Human 1.04 13 9744 u32% 31 32'A+1'A

- I-I -

IRT 1.40 17 x479 17% 17% 17%+ % ITTCp 1.48 10 x31591 57% 55% %-% IdahoP l.M 14 1091 24% 23% X%-%

IdealB 1745 2% 2% 2%+ %

IllPowr 1.32) 1X75 15% 14% 15 + 'a

ITW .48 14 3797 M'A 35% X +1%

ICI 4.41e 8 5709 82 M% 81%

ICA 13 481 5% 5'A 5%- %

INCO Ma 4 IX 31% % 31% + 1%

IngerRd 1.x 13 6489 40% 39% 40%+%

InldSfl 1.40 5 X782 M% 'A 37 -1%

Intrlke l.M 11 lOX 40% 39% 40%+ %

IBM 4.x 12 70473 111% 108% 110%-H% IntFlav 1.92 14 25X uM'A X% 'a+ % IntMin 1 12 2588 41% 40'A 40'A-1%

IntPap 1.48 7 16944 49'A 47% 48%- %

Ipalco 1.72 9 X77 X% X'A X%-t- %

- J-J -

JRiver .48 11 72 X% 27% M'/i- %

JohnJn 2 16 98X 96 X% 95%+ %

JohnJn sl.14 14 24900u49'A 47'A 49'A+ % John Ind 50e 7 92 u20% 19% 20%+% Josten .X 15 x1487 21% X'A 21'.A+ %

- KK

K mart 1.44 10 x24Xl % 37 %+1

Kaneb 1478 2 % 2% 2%

KCSou 1.08 7M M% 37 37'/i-1

KanGE l.M 10 3282 21% X% 21%+% KansPL 1.76 10 1894 22% X'A 22%+ 'A Katyin 14 10Mu25% X'A 25%+2'/ Kellogg 1.72 18 4552 47% 65 47%+1%

KerrMc I.X 15 yS5 49 47'a 48%+ %

KImbCI 2.M 13 141X 42% M% 42 - %

KnghIR I.X 17 10449 45% 43% 44%+%

Kroger n 187 ii% io% 11%+ 'a

- L-L -vjLTV 4X1 2'A 2 2

LearnI .48 14 497 16% 14'A 14'A- % LeeEnt .68 17 5X X% 26% X% + 1% Lehmn l.31e 3141 13 12% 12%+ %

Lilly 5 1.35 X x2X13 u57% 52% 57'a+3% LincNtI 2.48 15 21 47% 44% 47%+ %

Litton 12 X78 80% 78% M'k+ %

Lockhd 1.M 5 183M 47% 44% 44%- %

Loews 1 9 4701 u101% 94% 101%+2'A LnStar 1. 15X52 10% X X'a- % LlLCo 11 M3 16% 15% 15%+ % LaLand 1 3705 35% X% X%- %

LaPac 1 9x48llX% % X%+ % Lukens 1 7 402 26% 25% %+ %

-M-M-MCA M 115 54% 53% 55%- % MDU 1,42 10 M5 18% 18% 18%+ % MfrHan 3.M 2 6317 X% % % Manvl n 2X9 7'a 7% 7%

MAPCO 1 12 1393 49% 68% 69%+ % Marriot 24 17 10391 % 31% %+1'A MartM 1 10 7 3972 44'e 43% %+ 'A Masco 48b 13 19067 26% 25% 24%+ 'A Maxus .0 10051 7% 7% 7%- %

MayDS 1.42 11 11537 u41'A 39% 41'A+1

Maytag 90a 11 X4X 21% 20% X%- 'A

McDerl I 4984 19 18% 19 + %

McDnl 54a 14 24124 uM'A 55% 57% + 2'A McDnO 2,82 11 71 80% 77% 79%-1 McGrH 2 19 10941 75% 73% 74'/y- 'e AAcKes 1.x 14 3X5 % 32'A X'A-% AAead .88 7 9118 39'A 37% M'/i- 'a AAellon ).40b 44X % 31% %+ %

Melvlll si x 14 13M1 42% 40% 42% +1%

PinWsf

PitnyBw 1.x 14 11285 44% 42% 43%+1'A Pittstn .0 18 x9719 21 X X%+ %

PIcrD g .M 21951 12% 12'A 12%

Polaroid .M 151X 39% % 39%+ %

PortGC 1.94 11 15 X% 22% 23%+ %

Primea .X 41X5121% X% 21'A+ %

ProctG 3.x 14 15172 uX% 94% 98% + 1'% PSvCol 2 12 5400 X'A X% 21%+% PSEG 2.x 10 14742 u25% 24% 25%+ 1 PugetP 1.74 9 M51 19 18% 19 + %

Pyro M13 8% 8% 8%+ 'A

Oantel 2 2885 % % 9-14-'A

(JuakrO I.X 18 7518 57% 55% 57%+ % OuakSC M 37 x4187 17% 14% 17%+ % Ouantm 3 3 52 51%d48% 48%-3

Ouestar 1.88 24 343 33% 32% %+ %

- R-R -

RLC 20b 9 x1452 9% 8% 9%+ % RalsPur 1.45 12 49XM% 81% M'A + 1% Ramad X759 11% 11%' 11%+ %

RangrO M 38M 5% 5% 5'/k- %

Raythn 2.x 9 7445 69% 48 48%-1'A

ReadBt 844 % % %+l-l4

ReyMtl l.M 6 15548 'A 53% %+ % RiteAid .82 15 7015 X% % X'A- % vj Robins 11 2X7 27% 27 27'A- %

Rockwl .78 7 xlMM X% 21% X'A+ % RoHaas 1.12 10 x9403 X'A 31% %+!% Rohr 14 2778 X 32% 32%- %

Rorer M X 43 40% 39% 39%- %

Rowan 1X19 7% 7 7%

RoylD s3.42e 8 22926 45% 43% 45%+ % Ryder .M 11 94 25% 24% 25

- S-S -

SCEcp 2.48 11 14209 X% 32% X%+ % SPSTec 1.x 25 2Mu59% M% 59%+2% SFePCp 117 X% 21% 21%- %

SaraLee 1.44 14 8M3uX% M% M%+2% SC ANA 2.44 11 1459 31 M'A 31 + % SchrPIg l.M 18 110 47'A X% M'A- % Schimb 1.x X 15X2 39% 37% 39%+ % ScottP .M 8 102 44 42% 43%+ %

Seagrm 1.40 12 4475 u74 71% 74 +1%

Sears 2 14 37817 45% 44% 45%+ 'A SecPac 2.M 7 51Mu44% 41% 43'A+ % ShellT s2.40e 10 2417 40% 39% 40%+% Shrwin .X12 3M5 M'A 27 M'A + 1

Skyline .48 IS 1794 18 14% 17%- 'A

SmkBck I.X 40 x288M41% M% 41'A- %

Sonat 2 18X97uX% X'A X%+1'A

SonyCp .33e2M5 X'A 51% 51%+1% SouthCo 2.14 8 M239 24 X'A 24 + % SwBell 2.M 14 19919 u50% 47% 50%+1% SwtPS 2.x 11 x447m 24 25% 24 + % SquarD 2 12 30X H% X 54'A- % Squibb 2 18 167u81% 75 M%+5'A

SunCo n l.M 159 5044 39% % 39%- 'A

Syntex l.M 17 x19432 44% 45 44'A+l'A

Sysco . X 4147 44 44% 44 + 'A

- T-T -

TECO 1.52 12 51 24 23% 23%+ 'A

TRW 1.72a 10 X4294 44'A 42% 43'A- % TacBt 47 6242 'A 7-16 15-32-1-32 Talley .M 14 Ml . 13% 13'A 13'A- % Tandem 18 12339 17'A 14'A 17%+% Tandy .M 12 10125 43% 42% 43'A+ %

Tndycft 17 M 15 14% 14%

TchSy

TchSym X X5 ll'A 11'A 11'A

Tektrnx .M 19 2427 X% 21% 22'A+%

Teldyn 4 2M 2 355 349% 355 +4'a Tennco 3.X 21 18X4 X'A 51% X%+% Tesoro 45M 11% 9% 10 -1% Texaco 3a 10 41300 X X% X + % TexEst 1b 15 3000 49 47'a 48%- %

TexEs wd 2100 48% d47% 48'A- 'A Texinst .72 10 277 40% 39'A 40'A- %

TxPac .40 52 47 X% X'A X%+ %

TexUtil 2.92 8 443M 29% M% 'A+ % Textron 1 9 8X4 27 25% 24%+ %

Time 1 25 14599 119% 114% 119'A+3% TmMir 1 15 52M % 34% %+ % Timkn $ .92 13 1198 'a X'A 'A- 'A Tokhem . 17 444 19% 18% 19%+ % Tosco 13 197X 5 4'A 4%+ 'A

Transm 1.88 7 57 34 X'A 34 + % Transco 1. 3774 40% 39'A 39%- 'A

Travler 2.40 134X2 40 M'A 40 +1%

TriCon 2.07e 15X 21% X'A 21 + 'A

Tribune 88 14 7544 44'A 45% 44%+ 'A

Trinova .64a 11 X9088 27% 24'A 27'A-'A

TucsEP 3,90 8 2772 37% % %- %

- U-U -UAL Cp 8 10754 1 121 125%+ 1

UGI 2.25 11 4375 32'A 31% 32 + %

UNCInc 71X12 8% 7% 7%+ 'A

USFG 2.M 9 19548 31% 30% 31%+% USG n 3 14485 5% 5 5'A- %

USX 1.40 11 47243 34% 32% U

UCarb 1 5M744 M1A 29%

UnElec 2 10 55X X 24

UnPac 2.x 13 15177 711A X%

Unisys 1 11 27X7 25% 24%

UBrnd s .X 10 419 14% 14

USWest 3.74 119500 u% 44% UnTech l.M 10 154M 51% 49'A UniTel 1.92 XI99M u42 57% Unocal 1 13 8572 45% 43%

Upjohn M 14 59989 X% 30%

USLIFE 1.40 10x2539 42% X%

%- % 24%+ % 71%+ % 25%+ % 14%

47%+2% 51%+1 42 +3% 45%+ % X +1% 42%+2%

Wackht

WalMrt

WarnC

WarnrL

WshWt

WellsF

WUnkm

WstgE

Weyerh

Whrlpl

Whitmn

Whittak

William

WinOIx

40a 13 x244 17% 17'A .XX334Mu34%34% .48 17 27479 49% 47% 2. 17 5X7 uX'A 87% 2.48 11 495 27% 27% 3 84827u78% 75% 4587 2'A 2 2.40 10 14789 uM 'A 1.x 10 23343 M% M% 1.10~2ftX72 M% X% 1.02 14 141 'A X

.Xj 13 645 48% 4^4 I.4 24945 X X%

WInnbg

)lwth

Wolv

Wynns

1.92 14 xX73 48'A 44% .40 X 1487 8% d 7% 1.88 11 21471 51% 49% 80 13 1 27'A 27

Weekly AmericaR Stock Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 19H to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

Weekly Dow kwes Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives e range of the closing Dow Jones

the range ot the closing Dow averages for the week ended May 12 1A6ES

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Chg.

Ind X74.47 2439.70 X71.X 2439.70 + 57.74

Trn 11X.94 11X.73 1112.04 1133.73 + 3.88

Utl 192.39 194.01 191.48 194.01+ 3.15

65Stk 911.76 930. M8.72 930.M+15.44 BOND AVERAGES X Bnds H.S7 U.99 M.40 88.99+0.37 Utils 88.51 M.99 M. M.99+0.40

Indus 88.43 88.98 M.44 M.98+0.34

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 134.98 137.24 1.73 1M.B0-0.53

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,175 932 700 484

Declines 700 U8 1,188 1,294 Unchanged 293 3M 291 213

Total issues 2,1M 2,1M 2,179 2,193

New yrly hghs 2X 259 183

New yearly Iws 43 51 59 94

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list

of the most act! ve stocks based on the del lar

volume.

The total is based on the median price of Ih^ock fraded multiplied by the shares

Naim Tot(tiooo) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $774,322 70473 110%

Avon Prod $485,1X X128103 39% GenElct $443,814 944 51

NWA Inc $421,435 M787 102%

PhilipMor $411,142 31750 132%

Exxon $323,803 x 74189 43'A

EstKodak $309,272 71508 42%

AmerT8,T $290,7 85514 34

duPont $282,139x26124 110%

DowChem $257,734 28053 93

Merck $257,522 37524 70%

Boeing $244,845 x31444 80

Motorola $239,200 49193 50%

HiltonHtI s $225,7M33M8 72%

Texaco $221,471 41300 54

Amex Weekly Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stxks based on

the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($l000) les(hds) Last

Amdahl s $,224 x18941 19%

Sothebys $28,868 x7450 37'A

NY Times $21,889 74X M'A

FlukeJohn $19,360 8109 24

AlzaCp $19,340 M98 29%

PallCorp $18,351 5849 32%

Viacom $18,291 3427 51%

EchoBay $14,100 11924 13'A

WangLabB $14,921 17817 8'A

BAT Ind $12,M5 14241 9 3-14

Homes, Apartments Co43ps and Condos-YouUTmd them all in the Classifieds.

Check the listings in classifie(d (daily.

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166<1,

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing and last change

rice. All

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net '

- v-v -

Varan .X10M89 24% 25% VA+ % Varlty 15 34003 2% 2% 2%

17%- % 36%+ % 48%- % 90%+2% 27%+ % 7l%+2 2

59%+2% %+ %

M'A+1% 33%- lA 48%+ % 34%+21A 48VA+ % 7%- % 5I%+ 1A 27'A

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 19X452 47% 43% 47'A+2% ZenithE 975109XI9'A 18% 19VA+ % Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.

,9M,000

X,290,000

43,4X,000

1,037,440,000

982,870,000

$13,5M,000

$13,4M,000

auotations, su| Astociatlon of

polled by the National Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asief valuee, at which securities

Could have been

sold.

High Lew

Ust Cbg

AAL Mutual;

CapGro p

10.08

9.79

10.M+ .23

Income

9J5

9.27

9.x

MunBd p

9.78

9.x

9.X+ .02

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

31.40

M.85

31.40+ .43

GInieM n

14.94

14.74

14.94+ .10

GenBd n

14.77

14.41

14.77+ .X

Grwinc n

X.73

X.X

X.X+ M

TxFBd n

14.44

14.

14.M+ .M

TxFSh n

15.14

15.12

15.14+ .01

AST Funds.

Emerg p Gwthin p

9.M

9.09

9.29- M

10.M

10.52

10.48+ .09

Secinc p

10.49

10.M

10.49+ .09

Utllinc p

14.19

13.x

14.19+ .X

AddisnCa p

14.25

15.94

14.X+ .16

ADTEK n

9.52

9.56- .01

AdvntG p

9.13

9.M

9.13+ .00

AIM Funds;

Chart p

4.19

4.01

6.19+ .11

ConstI p

8.42

8.x

8.42+ .09

ConvYd p

10.02

9.95

10.02- .X

HIYId p

8.08

8.x

8.W+ J)1

LimMtfr p

9.74

9.71

9.76+ .02

SumIt n

7.44

7.+ .12

WeingEq p AMA Funds;

10.49

10.37

10.69+ .22

ClassGt pn

9.41

9.+ .06

EMT p

13.78

13.59

13.X+ .12

GIbGth pn

21.97

21.

21.97+ .27

GIbInc p

19.59

19.49

19.59+ .09

GIbST np

9J1

9.x

9.81+ .X

GrwPI pn

X.17

19.x

X.17+ .X

MedTc pn

10.49

10.19

10.49+ .X

USGvPI p

8.57

8.53

8.57+ .02

AMEV Funds;

AstAII

10.82

10.59

10.82+ ,16

CapitI

14.11

13.69

14.11+ .31

fSS

13.41

13.42

13.61+ ,10

22.44

21.74

X.+ .47

Grwth

18.44

18.M

18.+ .27

HIYId

9.M

9,47

9.x

Special TF Nat

n.90

X.42

X.90+ .36

9.93

9.88

9.93+ .04

US Gvt

9.58

9.x

9.+ .X

AcrnFd n

41.91

41.

41.91+ .41

AfutureFd n

10.

10.x

10.51- .10

Advest Advant;

Govt np

8.x

8.21

8.X+ .X

Gwfh np

13.25

12.W

13.X+ .17

Inco np

10.27

10.12

10.27+ .09

SpcI np

10.89

10.75

10.87- .01

AlgersSCp t

15.

15.10

15.M+ .

AlgrGP t

12.09

11.x

12.X+ .25

Alliance Cap;

Allance p

4.37

4.21

6.37+ .11

Balan p

13.77

13.41

13.77+ .17

Canada p

8.34

8.25

8.+ .X

Conv p

9.49

9.x

9.49+ .02

Counfpt p

17.13

14.x

17.13+ .17

Dividend p

2.83

2.76

2.X+ .05

Govt p

8.x

8.13

8.X+ ,X

HIYId p

7.W

7.89

7.93+ ,01

Inti p

17.05

14.94

16.97- .X

InsCalTx p

12.24

12.14

12.24+ .X

InsMuni

9.47

9.39

9.47+ .04

AAonInc p

11.

11.40

11.+ .04

Mofjg p MuniCA

8.78

9.42

8.49

8.70+ .X 9.62+ .X

MunlNY

8.90

0.90+ .04

NtlMuni

9.53

9.x

9.X+ .04

Quasar p

H.71

X.41

X.71+ .24

ST Multp

9.71

9.49

9.70- .01

Surveyor p

14.

14.13

14.X+ .16

Tech p

22.03

21.x

H.X+ .61

Altura Funds;

Grwth

11.73

11.

11.X+ .12

Income

10.00

9.97

10.00+ .X

Amer Capital;

Comstk

15.10

14.72

15.10+ .25

CorpBd

4.97

4.91

6.97+ .04

Enterp

ExchFd

12.18

11.89

12.18+ .21

74.

X.24

74.+ .87

FdMtg p FundAm

12.

12.27

12.+ .09

11.

11.+ .16

GovSec p

10.01

9.81

10.01+ .09

Harbor

13.57

13.41

13.57+ .07

HiYldlnv

8.x

8.25- .01

MunlBd

18.77

18.

18.77+ .12

OTC

7.+ .M

Pace Fnd

X.24

24.59

25.24+ .41

Providnt

4.19

4.13

4.19+ .X

TxE HYp

10.91

10.88

10.91+ .X

TaxEx p

10.91

10.

10.91+ .05

Venture

13.40

13.11

13.40+ .19

AmrXEV

13.

American Funds;

AmBal p x

11.18

11.10

11.18+ .02

AmcapF p

11.57

I1.M

11.57+ .X

AmMutI p

19.M

19.14

19.M+ .36

BondFd p

13.31

13.x

13.31+ .07

CaplnBI p

X.89

X.X

X.89+ X

CapWld p

14.x

14.43

14.70- .01

Eupac p

27.59

27.

27.55- .X

Fundlnv p

14.51

14.11

14.51+ .33

Govt p GwthFd p

13.42

13.27

13.42+ .W

X.84

X.+ .X

HITrst p

13,99

13.91

13.99+ .M

IncoFd p

12.43

12.24

12.43+ ,13

IntBd p

13.74

13.47

13.74+ .X

InvCoA p

14.M

14.24

14.H+ .27

NwEcon p

X.57

23.09

23.57+ .X

NewPer p

10.82

10.75

10.82+ .04

TaxExpt p 1 TxEx(5k p

10.W

10.88

10.W+ .X

14.13

13.96

14.13+ .10

TxExMD p

13.x

13.74

13.W+ .M

TxExVA p

14.x

14.17

14.X+ .11

WshMut p

14.31

13.94

14.31+ .X

AmGwth

4.87

6.71

6.87+ .13

AHrtge n

1.11

1.10

1.11+ .01

Amlnv

7.74

7.M

7.74+ .05

Alnvl n

7.x

7.32

7.33- .01

Amer Natl Funds;

Growth

4.x

4,+ .00

Income

19.52

19.11

19.52+ .29

Triflex

15.14

14.95

15.16+ .14

APITr n

12.

12.17

12.34- .01

AmwyMut

7.31

7.11

7.31+ .16

Analytic n

12.74

12.73

12.75- .X

Armsfng n

7.51

7.40

7.51+ .X

Aquila Funds;

Ariz

9.74

9.72

9.74+ .M

Hawaii

10.M

10.74

10.M+ .X

Oreg

9.87

9.x

9.87+ .05

TF Colo

9.M

9.59

9.M+ .X

AscPIStk

14.

15.74

14.M+ .

AvonG n

9.M

9.M+ .05

Axe Houghton;

FundB np

8.42

8.x

8.42+ .X

IncoFd np

5.00

4.95

5.00+ X

Stock np

6.43

4.32

4.43+ .07

BB&K n

10.M

10A9

10.M+ .00

Babson Group;

Bond n

1.51

1.M

1.51

Enfrp n

13.00

12.x

13.M+ .W

Gwfh n

12.52

12.

12.52+ .15

Shadow n

9.M

9.51

9.M+ .X

TaxFree n

8.M

8.48+ .

UMBSt n

13.89

13.71

13.89+ .M

UMBB n

IO.X

10.x

10.53+ .X

Value n

I8.X

17.W

18.M+ .14

BairdBICh p

12.72

12.

12.72+ .32

BalrdCa p

I4.M

14.11

14.M+ .M

BaronAst r

15.77

15.65

15.77+ .01

Bartlett Funds:

BascVI n

12.94

12.77

12.94+ .X

FixedI n

9.52

9.39

9.52+ .05

StratIn n

.95

BascomBal

21.87

21.45

21.87+ .13

BeaconHill n

M.W

27.94

M.X+ .M

Benham Capital:

CalTFL n

10.

lO.M

10.+ .04

CaTFIn n

9.19

9.10

9.19+ .04

CalTFH n

8.49

8.41

8.69+ .05

CaTFl n

10.05

10.M

10.05+ .02

GNMA n

9.H

9.63

9.M+ .07

Goldin n

8.73

8.57

8.42- .07

NlTFl n

9.88

9.W+ .03

NITFL n

10.92

10.81

10.M+ .05

Tarl9W n

88.31

88.17

88,17- .14

Tarl995 n

M.34

57.

57.56- ,78

Tar2000 n

M.59

37.W

37.93- .

Tar2005 n

25.39

24.77

24.77- .42

TarXIO n

17.74

I7.X

17.2*- .59

WWInc

10.x

10.03

10.X+ .01

Sht TFn

9J4

9.x

9.X+ .02

TarXIS n

12.89

12.53

12.53- .40

WMWd t

15.41

15.x

15.37- .X

Sped Sit loxaTF n

17.

17.X+ .29

T Note

9.71

9.X+ .07

Dtiauwrt Group;

Dectrl Doctrll p

IO.X

10.14

10.X+ .X

21.91

21.x

21.X+ .49

18.43

12.

11.27

12.

18.43+ .X 12.+ .15

Trend Utllinc n

11.41

.1B

11.x

X.OI+ .37 11.41+ .11

101 n

13.U

12.77

13.X+ X

Delowrc

14.

14.x

14.+ .V

Valut n

X.X

29.45+ .

Bermtein Fds:

GvShDu n

12.59

12.53

12.59+ ,X

SlSf'

14.

7.41

14.x

7.M

14.+ .U 7.40- .01

Fidi Inv Instit: a ARP nr

9.x

8.91

8.9*- 0

MDur n '

12.

12.+ X

Dolchll p

7.41

7.40- .01

EqP Gn

15.

14.

15.+ .41)

InfDur n

12.

12.42

12.+ X

Gvtinc p

1.51

0.41

8.51+ .03

EqP 1 n

12.19

11.97

12.19+ .13,

DIvMun n

12.47

12.43

12.47+ .X

Inves np

9.09

9.47

9.49+ .01

IP LTDn

10.14

10.x

10.14+ .03

NYMun n

12.49

12.

12.49+ .X

TxFrPa

7J3

7.77

7.X+ .03

IPSG n

9.41

9.x

9.41+ .03

BigEGv p BtanPrcMtl p

9.TO

7.x

9.53

6.x

9.X+ .W 6.9S- .X

TFUSIns

TxFrUS

10.M

11.

10.

11.41

10.+ .X

11.+ .09

TEP Ltd n QualDv n

10.

11*8

10.

11.74

10.M+ .02

11.N+ .11

BlnStGr np Boston Co:

10.14

W.07

10.14+ X

Trend

Value

10.73

13.42

10.42

13.x

10.73+ .X 13.42+ .X

Fidelity Selects:

SolAir r

11.W

11.x

11.M+ .X

CapApr np

32A8

32.x

X.48+ .49

OIT Funds;

SelAGId r

14.18

13.

14.08+ .10

GNAAA np

11.74

11.

11.74+ .10

CapGt p

14.M

14.x

I4.M+ .24

SelBio r

12.x

11.x

12.M+ .31"

Mgdin np SpGfh np

11.39

14.

11.x

14.x

11.39+ .01 14.+ .X

Cumt p GvtSc p

9.42

9.53

9.+ .03 9.+ .M

SelBrd r SelBrk r

8.51

14.x

8.27

14.+ .IJ' S.51+ .12

BosGrI n

13.81

13.47

13J1+ .

OTCGr p Dnstinyl

31.31

M.87

31.31+ .

SolCh r

24.07

X.47

M.07+ .19

Bmdyvm n

15.41

15.

15.41+ .14

13.

13.+ .24

SelCom r

12.01

11.x

12.01+ .33,'

Bruce

X.X

79.U

X.X+1.31

Destll

X.X

X.11

X.42+ .34

SelDet r

12.

12.x

12.X+ If

Bull A Bear Gp:

Dimensional Fds

SelElec r

7.66

7.66+ .U

CapGrth np

10.13

10.13+ .15

US Small n

7.x

7.77

7.X+ .12

SolEUtI

9.70

9.x

9.X+ .10

Eqinc np

12.01

11.91

12.01+ .01

Japan n

32.7*

X.44- .53

ISIS,',

14.42

14.18

14.42+ .07

Goldlnv np

13.

13.24

13.31- .X

UK n

27.x

V.OO

27.00- .17

8.x

8.49

*.85 .K

HIYIeld np

9.72

9.M

9.72+ X

Coiit n

13.19

13.10

13.10- .W

SolFinS r

31.x

X.X

31 .X+ .41

SpecEqf pn TaxFree np

X.17

X.12

23.I7+1.M

Fixd n X 101. 1X.79

1X.97^ .

SelFood r

21.

21.+ .30

17.43

17.

17.43+ .X

Govt n

IX.32 1X.n 1X.32+ .40

SelHlth r

39.

40.70+ .*9,

USGvt np

13.

13.+ .X

DGDIv n

X.10

X.49

24.10+ .17

Sellndl r

13.x

13.47

13.x

CJL Trust

10.07

9.x

10.07+ .X

DodgCox n

X.74

M.97

X.74+ .57

SalLesr r

20.99

X.49

X.92+ .2

Calmos nt

10.78

W.71

10.78+ .X

DodgCox n DblcExCC

30M

37.x

.X+ .75

SelMD r

10.x

9.91

10.07+ ir

ColMun np

9.M

8.x

9.x + .05

10.14

10.13

10.14+ .01

SolMetl r

11.19

10.97

11.19+ .IT

CalTrst n

11.41

11.32

11.41+ .X

DbleTx

11.51

11.

11.51+ .01

SelPapr r

I2.X

12.12

12.24- .X

CalUGv n

9.42

9.x

9.42+ .10

Drexel Burnham:

Sel^op r

12.52

12.M

12.52+ .22

Colvort Group:

Burnhm

21.71

21.

21.71+ .21

SelReg r

11.

11.24

11.46+ .10, 15.M+ ,ir 10.99+ .or

Ariel

X.41

X.37

X.41+ .12

DSTB nt

10.47

10.59

10.47+ .X

SelRtI r

15.M

14.x

X.X

19.42

X.X+ .X

DSCv t

9.13

9.10

9.13

SelSL r

10.99

10.U

14.

14.M+ .05

DSTE t

10.81

10.49

10.81+ .X

SclSoft r

14.10

15.

14.10+ .14

Inco

15.89

15.49

15.+ .09

DSGv t

9.x

9.X+ .X

SolTech r

19.

18.52

19.09+ .46

Social p

25.49

X.14

X.49+ .19

DSTGr t

13.07

12.x

13.07+ .17

SelTelo r

X.M

X,97

23.60+ .61

SocBd

15.M

15.24

15.+ .12

OSTL nt

9.+ .X

SelUtil r

X. X.N X.3S+ .4i;

SocEq

15.88

15.42

15.88+ .15

OST Op

10.49

10.31

10.49+ .13

FidI Plymth:

TxFLfd n

10.59

10.

10.59+ .01

DSTP t

11.91

11.52

11.91+ .X

GovSec f

9.11

9.02

9.11+ .OC.

TxFLng

15.39

15.

15.39+ .X

FenEqu t

11.10

11.x

11.00- .02

HT^ p*

15.W

15.

15.94+ .2

USGov

14.

14.x

14.+ .15

TxFrUd

10.21

10.x

10.20- .01

9.49

9.49+ .01

WshArea t

19.x

18.W

19.X+ .24

TFLng p

9.32

9,31

9.32- .01

IncGth p

12.00

11.

12.00+ .X

Capstone Group;

Dreyfus Grp;

STBd p

9.80

9.76

9.M+ .01

EqGuord

9.37

9.+ .01

ABond n

13.42

13.x

13.42+ .07

SpecSit p Fi^^ n

17.47

17.10

12.47+ .29*

FundSW

12.47

12.43

12.47+ .14

CalTx n

14.53

14.

14.+ .X

14X

16.

16.X+ .2^*

Income

5.x

5.X+ .01

25.x

X.BO

X.X+ .44

Financial Prog:

PBHG

12.15

11.x

12.15+ .22

9.71

9.49

9.71- .02

Dynamc FSBGv n

7.27

7.U

2.22+ .tS

Trend

13.x

12.H

13.X+ .29

Dreyfus GNMA np

11.43

11.18

11.43+ .14

4.x

6.95+ .(tf

Carnegie Funds;

Ca^th p

14.27

I4.M

14.27+ .11

FSP Eng

10.M

10.74

10.88- .0

18.53

1B.X

18.M+ .27

GwthOp n

11.21

11.07

11.21+ .X

FSP Eu

9.77

9.M

9.42- .TL

CapTotR X

11.90

11.74

11.90- .07

InsTx np

17.47

17.x

17.47+ .X

FSP Fn

1.51

8.X+ .df

Govt p 0 TxE NHY

9.M

9.12

9.X+ ,X

Interm n

13.40

13.x

13.40+ .X

FSP Un

9.x

9.14

9.39+ .if

9.52

9.52+ ,05

Levge MATax n

14.M

14.x

14+ .X

FnclTx n

14.76

14.

14.26+

Cardinal

14.19

15.94

14.19+ .14

15.M

15.x

15.M+ .X

Gold n

4.U

4.59

4.60- .0; 12.93+ .;

CardnlGvt

8.M

OiO+ .X

NJTax np

12.x

12.X+ .X

HIScI

17.

17.x

CntryShr n

14.x

14.37

14.W+ .41

NwLdrs np

X.59

X.X

X.59+ .16

HiYld n

7.x

7.M

7.70+ oi}

ChampHY p

11.x

ll.X

11.73+ .X

NY Tax n

14.00

14.71

14.80+ .X

Industrl

3.x

3.U

3.99+ .tf*

Chestnuts n

87.71

87.71+1.74

NYTEIn n

14.x

16.X+ .05

Income

8.97

8.x

8.92+ .12

CIGNA Funds;

NYlTx np

10.47

10.57

10.67+ .X

Leisr

15.x

14.x

15.05+ .12

Agresv p

12.x

12.42

12.X+ .11

ShtlntTE n

12.47

12.

12.47+ .02

Pacific

14.

14.43- .12

(iovSec p

9.M

9.71

9.M+ .X

ShlnGv n

11.07

10.x

11.07+ .05

Soled n

4.x

4.U

6.35+ .or

Growth p

13.

13.14

13.+ .32

StrAgg p

27.07

27.41

27.61- .47

Tech

11.W

11.41

11.92+ .lil

HIYId p

9.87

9.81

9.07+ .X

Strtlnc p

12.

12.41

12.+ .07

FstEagI nr

12.99

12.95

12.95- .(f

Income p

7.x

7.H+ .X

Stillnv p

14.17

14.x

16.87+ .M

Fit Investors:

MunlBd p

7.75

7.49

7.75+ .X

StrWld p

2I.M

X.77

21.M+ .X

BIChIp p BondApr p

11.59

11.x

11.59+ .a

Util p

11.79

11.51

11.79+ .23

TxExpt n

12.35

12.x

1243- .02

9.x

9.K

9.04- .05

Value p

14.

14.x

14.M+ .14

ThdCntr n

4.19

6.X+ .X

OlKvry p

9.x

9.M+ .15

embank IRA-CIT;

USGvln n

12.31

12.14

12.31+ .07

Govt p

IO.X

10.M

10.M+ .11

Balan n

1.x

1.89

1.90

Eaton Vance;

(kowth p

4.37

4.x

6.32+ .09

Equity n

2.14

2.15

EVStk

13.x

13.59

13.X+ 44

HIghYd p

4.x

6.22

Income n

1.78

1.x

1.7*

GvObIg p Growth

11.x

11.01

11.X+ .X

Income p

5.W

4.99

5.00

SMTr n

7.74

7.54

7.76+ .15

IntlSec p

4.x

4.28- .02

Clipper n Colonial Funds;

42.x

41.

42.M+ .72

HIYIeld

4.x

4.93

4.X+ .X

NYTxFr p

13.71

13.x

13.21+

IncBos X

9.27

9.x

9.27- .14

SpecBd TaxExpt p

12.W

12.x

12.90+ .01

AdvGId p

19.37

19.x

19.20- .

Invest

7.x

7.06

7.X+ .00

9.95

9.99+ .02

CalTE p

4.97

4.x

6.97+ .X

MunBd

9.M

9.00

9.M+ .X

Value p

11.27

11.10

11.22+ .X

CorpCsh p CrpCsll p

.91

.52

.91+ .X

Nautilus

11.

11.x

11.+ .10

First Trust:

43.

43.x

43.+ .09

X.72

X.13

X.X+ .47

TF Incm p

13.

13.59

13.M

Dvsdin

7.40

7.37

7.40+ .01

8.x

8.+ .18

TF Insur p

15.

15.x

Fund GvtSec p

I9.X

11.x

19.57

10.x

19.X+ .14 11.05+ .X

VS Sped Eaton V Marathn

12.14

11.x

12.14+ .

USGov p Flag Invostors;

10.x

9.87

10.X+ .

GrwthSh

13.x

13.01

13.25+ .15

CaIMn t

9.95

9.87

9.95+ .X

CprCs np X EmGwth p

9.x

9.57

9.61

HIghYld p

7.05

7.M

7.X+ .X

Hilnc t

9.15

9.12

9.15+ .X

14.49

14.31

14.49+ .07

Income p

6.57

4.57+ .X

HIMun t

9.42

9.62+ .02

IntTr p TellncSh p x

12.94

12.75

12.75- .14

IncPIs

9.48

9.39

9.48+ .M

EclipEq n EmoBId

11.x

11.07

11.X+ .11

19.52

18.94

19.52+ .30

18.x

17.

17.99- .24

14.x

14.83

16.93+ .M

^TofRTsy p

10.07

9.W

10.07+ .00

MATF p

7.16

7.12

7.14+ .X

Enterprise Group;

"Sir'

Ml TE p

6.47

4.47+ .01

Grinc t

14.72

14.

14.72+ .19

9.43

9.63+ .02

MnTE p

4.82

4.X+ .02

Growth nt

7.x

4.91

7.X+ .10

CpCm np

X.41

X.49

M.49- .16

4.47

4.47+ .X

HYBd t

12.27

12.x

12.27+ .01

CTTE p

9.x

9.41

9.X+ .03

OhTE p

4.82

4.M

4.82- .01

IntIG

13.51

13.

13.41- ,12

GA TE p

9.81

9.72

9.81+ .03

Smindx p

13.

13.+ .01

EquitK Siflbel;

KYTE p

9.M

9.x

9.M+ ,02

TXIns p

7.59

7.55

7.59

AgGth t HiYld t

13.

13.x

13.+ .16

Ml TE p

10.M

10.52

10.M+ .03

TxExpt p

13.x

13.N

13.05+ .02

8.42

8.64- .01

NCTE p

9.x

9.53+ .03

USGov p

7.15

7.05

7.15+ .05

TotRet t

14.02

13.73

14.X+ .21

OHTE p

10.47

10.39

10.42+ .03

US Idxp Colonial VIP:

13.

15.M

15.+ .

USGvt t

9.14

9.x

9.14+ .X

PA TE p

9.37

9.44+ .03

EqtySt n

X.X

19.75

19.81- .65

TnTE p

10.15

10.x

10.15+ ,02

AggGr

11.92

11.W

EurpEm

10.x

10.80

10.x- .X

VATE p

9.71

9.x

9.71+ .03

DivRet

11.x

11.M

11.X+ .X

Evergreen Funds:

Flex Funds;

Hilnc

9.73

9.69

9.73+ .X

Evrgrn n

12.

12.78

12.W+ .14

Bond np

18.24

HYMun

10.x

10J)3

TotRt n

18.

18.x

18.+ .17

Growth np

10.

10.19

10.43+ .19

Co DTE

9.90

9.78

9.90+ .07

ValTm n

11.97

11.78

11.97+ .13

IncGrth np x

18.x

18.

18.73+ .24

Columbia Funds:

ExInvHi p FBLGth t

8.75

8.73

8.75+ .01

Muirtd fpn

5.x

5.37

Fixed np

12.

12.10

12.+ .X

10.59

10.

10.59+ .05

Fortress Invst;

9:10

Grth n

24.x

X.79

24.X+ .27

FPA Fumte;

GISI r X

9.10

8.95

Muni nr

11.M

11,49

11.+ .X

Capit

13.57

13.49

13.57+ .X

HIQual t

13.17

12.

13.17+ .1'

SpcI n

41.x

40.31

4I.X+ .X

Newinc

9.x

9.X+ .05

HYMunl f X

10.11

10.07

10.11-

Common Sonso:

Parmnt

13.85

13.72

13.X+ .X

TP US r

IO.X

9.00

10.00+ .07

Govt

11.x

10.85

11.X+ .W

Peren

X.15

19.88

X.I5+ .15

Wall Eq

4.94

4.89

4.94+ .03

Growth

12.14

11.x

12.14+ .21

Fairmt n

49.M

49.M+ .70

Wall rn

2.43

2.59

2.63+ .03

Groinc

11.x

11.X+ .14

Foderatcd Funds;

Founders Group;

MunB

12.x

12.M

12.M+ .X

FCCT n

8.79

8,77

8.77- .X

BluoChp np

7J4

7.09

2.X+ .X

Cwlth AB

1.43

1.+ .X

ExchFd n

.75

.75+ .62

Frnfr np

17.75

17.

l2.7Sf .27

Cwlth CD

2.x

2.M

2.X+ .X

FBF n

8.x

8.75

8.X+ .X

(jTwth np

9.10

8.x

9.10+ .13

Composite Group:

FTIT n

14.91

14.78

16.78- .14

Incom np

7.57

7.41

7.57+ .13

BdStk p

10.

10.39

10.+ .12,

FIGT n

9.x

9.51+ .X

Sped n

4.x

4.81

6.92+ .02

Growth p

11.N

11.62

11.M+ .M

FFRT 1) '

9.41

9.40

9.41.

Franklin Group:

IncoFd p

8.N

8.M+ ,X

GNMA n ,

10J4

10.

10.74+ .10

AGE Fund

3.14

3.15-.r

NWM

17.74

17.49

17.74- .X

FGRO n

19.05

19.

19JIS+ .13

10.M

10.05

10.08+ .0|

TaxEx p

7.25

7.21

;.25+ J8

^YT n

9.M

10.x

10.

10.51+ .S*

USGov p

9.82

9J2+ .M

Fit n

10.M

9.x

10.X+ .X

allns

11.07

11.01

11.02+ .X

Concord Income:

FIMT n '

9.75

9.72

9.75+ .

CvtSec

9.M

9.x

9.82+ .01

Conv

9.98

9.94

9.x

FVRM n

9.74

9.f .01

DNTC

13.47

13.21

13.62+ .

USGov

4.M

4.M+ .X

FSIMT n

10.x

10.05

10.65'

Equity

7.x

7.11

7.23+ .07

NatlTE

7.01

4,99

7.01+ .X

FSIGT n

9.93

9.x

9.93+ .X

FedTxFr

11.32

11.x

11.32+ .X,

Conn Mutual;

FSBF n

15.43

15.

15.43+ .14

FL TF

10.78

10.71

10.78+ .X'.

Govt

10.22

10.U

10.x + .X

FST n

24.74

24.19

24.74+ .25

Gold

11.52

11.M

11.+ .X-

Grwth

I2.X

12.42

12.X+ .10

FGVT n

9.13

8.93

9.13+ .X

Growth

21.

21.X

21.+ .31

TotRet

12.63

12.

12.63+ .07

Fidelito Invest;

HY TF

10.x

IO.M

10.63+ .03

Copley n

12.

12.21

12.+ .25

AgrTF nr AA^r

11.47

11.41

11.47+ .X

IncoStk

2.x

2.03

2.05+ .01

Counsellors Fd:

10.72

10.57

10.72+ 09

InsTF

11.x

11.M+ .OS

10,87

10.63

10.87+ .14

Balanc

11.27

11.15

11.27+ .X

MassTF

10.75

10.49

10.75+ .X'

13.

13.M

13.+ .X

BlueCh

12.33

11.M

12.33+ .X

MlchTxF

11.05

10.99

11.05+ .<

Fixdinc n

9.74

9.x

9.74+ .01

CA TFn

11.14

11.x

11.14+ .X

MNIns

11.42

11.x

11.42+ .X

IntGvt n

10.11

10.02

10.11+ .X

CA Ins n

9.X+ .X

NJTF

IO.X

10.47

10.X+ .X

NY Muni

9.57

9,55

9.57+ .X

Canada r

13.80

13.43

13.80+ .10

NY Tax

10.91

10.x

10.91+ .06,

CntryCaG

14.75

14.35

14.75+ .35

CapApp r CongrSt n ConnTF ri

14.x

15.W

16.M+ .19

OhIolTF

11,19

11,12

11.19+ .of

CowenlGr t

11.12

10.94

11.12+ .13

1X.01 1X.27 103.01+2.17

ORTF

10.M

10.

10.M+ .X,<

CowenOp p

10.42

10.x

10.42+ .25

10.

10.+ .05

PATF

9.70

9.x

9.X+ .

Criterion Funds:

Contra n

15.31

15.09

15.31+ .12

OptlonFd

5.+ .M

Cmrcin p

9.x

9,11

9.X+ .X

CnvSoc n

10.94

10.89

10.94+ .X

PuerTF

10.73

10.47

10.X+ .X

Gvinst p

8.45

8.x

8.+ .X

Equtinc

27.43

24.94

27.43+ .29

SI Gov

10.21

10.15

10.21+ .X

InvQual p

8.79

8.X+ .X

Equtlndx n

12.19

11.x

12.19+ .24

TA (iov

9.98

9.82

9.W+ .M

Lowry p PilotFd p

8.x

7.81

8.74

7.77

8.W+ .M 7.81+ .X

Europe r ExchFd n

14.27

74.

14.17

74.27

14.21- .10 74.+1.x

TxAdHY

Utilities

9.17

7.59

9.11

7.41

9.14- .X 7.59+ .1i*

QualTax p

10.14

10.x

10.14+ .05

FidelFd n

17.40

14.93

17.+ .31

USGov Sc

4.x

4.74

6.X+ .X

Sunbit p

19.00

18.49

19.X+ ,10

FlexBd n

4.70

4.42

6.70+ .X

CalTFr

4.x

4.87

6.89+ .03

Technol p

X.OO

19.M

X.X+ .27

Freedm n

14.x

13.81

14.X+ .13

Franklin Mgd Tr:

USGvt t

8.x

8.14

8.X+ .X

GloBd n r

10.47

10.43

10.45- .X

CorpCsh p

21.W

21.X

21.06- .03

Criter Special:

GNM n

10.07

9.91

10.07+ .07

InvGrade p

8.59

8.59+ .X

BIChip t

8.78

8.55

8.78+ .15

GvtSec n

9.27

9.+ .05

RisDiv p

10.80

10.47

10.M+ .12

CvSecs t

9.51

9.51+ .01

Groinc

14.89

14.

14.W+ .23

Freedom Funds;

Global ft

11.53

11.49

11.52- .X

GroCo

18.00

17,51

18.00+ .39

EqVI f X

IO.X

10.47

10.M+ .14

Gvinc

9,89

9.79

9.89+ .X

Hilncm n

8.32

8.33

GlobI t

12.31

12.x

12.31+ .03

HIYId

9.x

9,03

9.05- .X

HighYleld n

12.M

12.

12.48+ .X

GIblP t

10.37

IO.M

10.36- .05

HYTF t

9.M

9.x

9.M+ .X

InsMun n

10.95

10.x

10.95+ .X

Gold t X

14.

14.13

14.37- .21

CumbrldG n

10.91

10.77

10.91+ .11

IntBd n

9.x

9.W+ .X

GvPlus t

9.42

9.+ .X

DR Eqty Dean Witter:

11.

11.31

11.34- .05

IntlGrI r

12.33

12.24

12.28- .07

MgdTE t

10.81

10.71

10.81+ .X

Ltd Mun n

9.x

9.17

9.X+ .X

RgBk t X

11.x

11.77

11.81- .03,

AmVal t CalTxF t

14.81

11.89

14.52

11.79

14.81+ .18 11.89+ ,X

AAagellan MITF n

.71

11.01

.27

10.W

M.71+ .90 11.01+ .05

FremntAAA

FundTrust:

10.M

10.59

10.60+ .X

Convt t

9.18

9.x

9.18+ .01

MA TFn

11.15

11.07

11.15+ X

Aggres tp

13.W

13.02

13.X+ .01-

DvGth t

10.

10.16

10.+ ,M

MN TFn

10.45

10.

10.+ .02

Gwth tp

13.92

13.x

13.88- .02

DIvGth t

21.71

21.17

21.71+ .39

MtgeSec n

9.94

9.79

9.94+ .07

Groin tp

13.

13.60- .X

GPIus t

8.x

8.74

8.93+ .07

MuncpI n

8.07

8.01

8.07+ .03

Inco t

9.47

9.44- .01

HIYId

11.M

11.x

11.05- X

Oh TFn

10.70

IO.M

10.70+ .X

Fund Source:

NYTxF t

11,11

11.N

11.11+ ,05

NJ HYn

10.

10.40

10.+ .X

EquiTr p

10.41

IO.X

10.61+ .17

NtRs t

10.55

10.37

10.+ ,X

NYHY n

11.M

11.68+ .X

GvSec

4.71

4.41

6.71+ .X

Optn f

8.74

8.M

8.74+ .12

NYlns n

10.78

10.49

10.78+ .X

IntlEq tpn

16.x

16.32

14.32

SearsTE np

11.27

11.14

11.27+ X

OTC

X.87

X.87+ .12

Gabelll nt

17.

17.M

17.+ .12

TaxAd np

8.91

8.89

8,89- X

Ovrsea

24.47

26.37

24.37 .37

GabelllGr nt

15.22

14.W

15.22+ .X

AAanaged t

10.22

10.14

10.22+ .05

PacBas r

15.

15.43

15.43- .14

GelcoQD tpn

X.X

X.X+ .02

Strat

10.41

10.x

10.61+ .17

PaTF n

9.79

9.71

9.79+ .X

GIT Invst:

TaxEx

11.13

11.x

11.13+ .05

Puritan

13.x

13.47

13.93+ .18

EqSpc n

17.

17.15

17.M+ .21

USGvt t

9.+ .05

Real Est

9.M

9.13

9.X+ .12

Util t ValAd t

10.88

13.M

10.47

13.

10.M+ .18 13.M+ .X

ShtTBd n ShtTGov

9.x

9.83

9.18

9.78

9.22+ .X 9.X+ .X

(Continued on page B-19) .

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Here's what you'll get: Compugraphic MCS 40/8400.

This equipment has been continuously maintained under service contract since coming on line. Needless to say, its condition is outstanding.

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32 fonts on line

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ACI receive for telecommunications interface

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If $24,500 sounds good to you, tell me now before someone else does.

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(Continued from page B-18)

HIYM n IncMw n InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GattwyGr n GaitwiOp n OTOtlM: Bond p Europo p Govinc Inti p Japan p PKlfk p WMGr p Galaxy Faodi

AmwI

Dono Ewlty

10.71 lOjy W.7I+

109 0.0S 0.09+ .n 10.05 9J9 A5+ .00 10.93 WJ9 10.93+ .03 9J1 9.35 9J1+ .07 1U1 11.03 11.31+ .11 14.43 14J2 14.43+ .00

W.03 10.74 10.13+ .04 17.55 17JI 1745+ .02 1047 10.30 1047+ 03 2341 S.12 a.21-00 12.73 12.49 12.49- .17 2107 20.93 21.07+ .10 11.00 11.06 11O0+ .09

0, GanEiK Hiv:

Gm I__

ElfOlv ElfGI Elfuninc n EHunTr n EltunTxE SAS n SASLng n GnNYTx np GnSac GnTxEI

^TxEB np

Mr;''

GIntlFd n GranGStk n Gradiian Faadi;

EstGrp n Govinc p OppGrp n Graanipring GwthWash p

11.24 11.04

11.09 11.82 10.71 1046 30.50 29.71 11.12 11.09 3302 32.98 10.97 1003

10.10 18.13 12.05 1240 1308 13.74

14.79 14.57 30.71 38.14 71.97 70.87 19.33 19.30

GwthWash p Gwthind n Oaardiaa Fwidi;

Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanlfnColo HarbEq n HarbGf n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvotlGr p HaartGv p Haartland p HalmDlsEq Halminc irltaoa p P

1141 17.97 12.81 12.03 1305 13.48 13.02 12.90 13.55 13.27 0.77 0.55

11.03 11.48 23.14 22.91 21.51 21.27 12.01 11.70 9.54 949 12.05 12.30 1249 12.12

14.10 13.79 1040 10.09 1049 10.23

9.10 0.99 1S44 1544 10.07 1040 9.70 944 13.11 12.89 948 941

Growth p ModAst p USGvt HIMark ( HonwGvSea HoracMn n Humtnar n

IRIStk p IFaMb:

lAI---

Apollo n "Bond n JntFd n Raglon n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group: Bond p ,CATE p DIscov p EqultPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HIYdTE p I^TJE p

Inti fp RW p

MgdRL MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NowD p PracMt p Proortss p Salact p Stock p TE Bond p StrAog t StrEq t Strinc t SIrST t Utllinc StrPan tf IDEX Group: Idex Idax II Idax 3 \

Totinc IMGBd Aa IMGStk Ac IMagratad Raic: AggGth p t

CnvSoc p Growth p

441 447

4.90 444 742 7.20 9.10 0.95 4.50 4.48 4.97 4.93 21.43 20.71 4.49 445 4.93 4.88

9.03 0.97 0.90 048

4.96 4.93 12.42 12.21 4.79 4.74 9.30 9.08

6.45 0.40

6.97 6.87 0.40 041 19.36 18.89

4.03 3.98 1U1 10.99 0.26 0.18

542 5.58 1.00 1.00

543 5.21

4.46 4.43

441+ .01 4.90+ .03 7.42+ .13 9.16+ .13 4.50+ .01 4.97+ .03 21.43+ .40 449+ .03 4.93+ .03 9.00- .03 8.98+ .24 4.96+ .03 12.42+ .14 4.79+ .03 9.36+ .19 641- .02 6.97+ .05 0.40+ .03 19.36+ 43 4.03+ .09 11.31+ .22 0.26+ .03 5.62 1.00

543+ .10 440

15.05 14.50 1446 13.81 12.40 12.14 9.03 9.77 1049 10.40 13.74 13.40

15.05+ .34 14.26+ .31 12.40+ .21 9.77- .06 10.49+ .06 13.74+ .31

HIYM p Homa t IncPI t

1%; GvtPlus p IntlCash p IntstCap p iMst FartMia: Olvinc t Eqult t GvtPlui t HIYM t InPTR t InvPfrInc p 18V Tr Bast: GrOpp p Hllnco p MauTxFr p lOvRash IslalFd np Ivy Funds: Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income JW Gant Janus Fund: FIxInc n Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n Jakn Hancock: AstAII Bond

Fxdinc p GMbI Growth HIghIn p FedPI p PacBas p

16.07 10.03 1449 14.43

10.34 10.20 15.12 14.84

10.34 10.31 9.91 9.70 8.59 0.50 12.21 12.18 15.40 15.26 1047 10.28 13.69 13.62 7.23 7.12

16.07+ .36 1449+ .06 1044+ .02 15.12+ .20 10.34

9.91+ .07 0.59 12.21

15.48+ .20 10.37+ .05 13.62- .07 7.21- .05

5.94 5.92 12.79 12.43 7.43 7.33 9.04 9.02 10.14 9.93 9.74 9.57

5.94+! .01 12.79+ .30 7.43+ .06 9.04+ .02 10.14+ .10 9.74+ .00

1045 10.35 11.00 10.99 16.31 16.18 5.24 5.15 13.20 13.00

10.65+ .22 11.00+ .12 1641+ .00 5.24+ .04 13.20+ .07

14.91 14.61 14.91+ .16 112.59 110.75 112.59+1.32 19.14 19.04 19.08-.06 13.01 13.40 13.01+ .29 9.U 9.00 9.13+ .05 1.77 1.76 1.77

9.97 9.91 9.91- .07

14.24 13.82 14.24+ .31

12.26 11.94 12.26+ .20

33.03 32.36 33.03+ .41

15.76 15.52 15.52-.19

taxEx p USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kampar Funds: BlueChp p DIvlnco EnhGv p Calif GoM p Growtn HIYIaM Income IntlFund MunlBd NYTF Summit Technol TotRetm USGvt KyTxFr n Keytlona:

CusBl I

10.54 10.43

14.55 14.40 9.19 9.16 16.11 16.04

15.40 15.05 0.96 0.91 9.24 9.14

11.41 11.28 5.96 5.07 10.63 10.53 1.62 8.52

9.00 9.65 1.46 1.44

10.54+ .08 14.55+ .07 9.17- .04 16.11- .01 15.40+ .26 8.96+ .03 9.24+ .05 11.28- .10 5.96+ .03 10.63+ .06 8.62+ .06 9.80+ .09 1.46+ .03

9.16 0.89 7.96 7.92 8.55 0A5 7.18 7.13 7.61 7.51

8.67 0.41 1043 1040 8.36 0.28 9.91 9.82

9.64 9.58 10.06 10.00 4.09 4.02 9.63 9.34 7.90 7.73 8.00 0.74

6.65 6.61

9.16+ .23 7.96+ .03 0.55+ .06 7.18+ .05 7.55- .01 8.67+ .22 10.63+ .03 8.36+ .03 9.82- .10 9.64+ .06 10.06+ .06 4.09+ .06 9.63+ .27 7.90+ .14 0.00+ .00 6.65+ .03

SB1 t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSi t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Kayslena America: Eqinc t GMbInc t GovSc t GroStk t HIYM t InvGrd t Omega t TaxFme t KMdar Group:

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl

NY Sar SpGth nt K^lln p KBIntlEi

15.41 15.17 17.52 17.35 6.49 6.47 0.80 0.73 7.13 6.97 22.20 21.65 0.29 0.11 5.47 5.34

7.41 7.29 15.05 15.70 10.03 10.73 0.23 0.17

15.41+ .10 17.52+ .10 649+ .01 0.08+ .11 7.13+ .12 22.20+ .49 0.29+ .11 5.47+ .10 7.29- .00 15.77- .08 10.03+ .05 0.23+ .03

10.52 10.28 9.71 9.66 9.70 9.60 12.39 12.04 0.97 0.94 0.03 0.72 15.64 15.19 10.15 10.07

10.52+ .17 9.66- .04

9.78+ .10 12.39+ .24 0.97+ .04 0.03+ .03 15.64+ .27 10.15+ .05

KBIntlEq

UndtMrit

CapGth Gthinc r

^unds:

14.24 13.98

10.24 17.61 15.69 15.26 15.65 15.52 15.04 14.94 17.29 16.04 10.11 10.05 15.72 1540

14J4+ .12 10.24+ .47 15.69+ .35 15.65+ .00 15.04+ .06 17.29+ .27 10.06- .00 15.61- .12

NYTF np USGv n LMH n Lm Masan: Gvtind np telnv np TwRat np ValTr np LdhOpport n Ldvaraga n

GNMA n GMmI GoMfd n Growth n Reach n TEBd n Ubarty Family; AmLdr Cnvinc

HllncSa x

USGvSac LliMutG LIdTrm p LMOv nr

10.37 10.12 11.16 10.95 9.02 9.74 9.01 0.87

21.11 20.76

10.37+ .18 11.16+ .12 9.02+ .04 9.01+ .00 21.11+ .22

9.06 9.74

12.72 12.52 10.33 10.15 29.56 29.01

25.72 25.21 6.66 6.51

9.06+ .06 12.72+ .03 10.33+ .12 29.56+ .32 25.72+ .39 6.66+ .07

13.41 13.09 7.57 7.43 11.04 11.70 5.14 5.09 10.13 9.89 16.03 16.47 10.10 10.06

13.41+ .23 7.57+ .07 11.70- .13 5.13

10.13+ .14 16.03+ .24 10.10+ .01

13.46 13.23 10.12 10.05 10J1 10.69 9.45 9.27 10.54 10.49 0.20 0.06 9.57 9.45 12.70 12.68 23.26 23.10

13.46+ .12 10.12+ .07 10.72- .00 9.45+ .13 10.54+ .04 8.20+ .07 9.57+ .07 12.70

23.36+ .02

LIndnr nr Laanris Saylaa;

Caplal n Mutual n LardAMatt:

AffllMad BandOab Deval Gth FdValu GlEq Glinc GavtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY . VduApp p

19.20 19A7 19J0

17.33 16.99 17J3+ .01 21J9 28.97 21J9+ JO

9.91 9J1

9J3 9.47 744 7J0 11J3 10.91 10.00 9.90 9.05 0.99 2J7 2J2

10.91 NJ3 10J9 10.20 10.96 nJ9 10.07 9J6

9.91

9.53+ .03 744+ .04 11.22+ .21 9.90- .05 9.85

2.87+ .02 10.91+ .04 W.29+ .04 10.96+ .03 1047+ .09

10.12 10.01 10.12+ .06 11.43 11.24 1143+ .17 2345 22.74 23.05+ .12

BroHIYd

Fund

11.24+ .15 1142+ .01 10.71+ .07 30JO+ .66 11.12- .01 33.02+ .59 10.97+ .06 10.14- .02 12.65+ .31 13.00+ 40

14.79- .02 30.71+ ,12 71.97- .03 19.33+ .03

10.21+ .00 12.01+ .09 1345+ .11 13.02

13.55+ .17 0.n+ .13

1143+ .09 23.14+ .05 21.51+ .06 12.01+ ,15 9.54

12.65+ .n 12J9+ .20 14.10+ .10 1040+ .00 10.39+ .07 9.10+ .05 15.63- .04 10.07+ .14 9.76+ .06 13.11+ .15 940+ .06

Municipal

MFS:

MIT FkilDev GrthStk CapOav 0Cl6l Sedan p EmgGIh Tatflial GavGuar p GavHIYd p IntBnd FInlBnd GavPram p HllncBnd Hllncll MunlBitd TaxFrCA p MunlMA MunlMO p MunINC MunISC AOunlVA p MunlWV MunlHlY MFS UMInw CapGr t GMbal t Sadr t

1247 1240 1147 11.14 9.90 945 1247 12J6 10.27 10.08 1245 12.13 16J6 16.07 11.13 10.94

9.10 9.05 7.77 7.69

11.10 11.04 1241 1240 9. 9.45 5.05 542 0.77 0.72 10.53 10.42 5.12 5.09 10.62 10.55 W.77 W.71 11.17 11.07 11J0 11.21 10.92 10.85 1040 1041 940 9.55

Em^ t OlvPl t

OlvP. .

GavPI t Hlinc t Intrinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds; AastAII Invl

10.71 1040 11.39 11.31 9.77 9.52 7.20 7.05 9.03 0.92 747 740

6.71 6.67 9.50 947 0.20 0.24

Mta^

MSBTd

1140 11.19 1140+ .21

0.00 7.94 0.00+ .11

9.65 9.99 943-.03 11.07 11.01 11.03- 44

9.39 9.20 949+ .05

1941 19.03 19.61+ 44

15.09 14.72 15.09+ .24

7.25 7.06 7.25+ .09

14.03 13.79 14.03+ .17

943 9.44 943+ .09

11.19 11.10 11.10- .10

20.03 2041 20.03+ .21

10.15 10.14 10.15+ .02

17.01 1646 17.01+ .25

MMKaylds:

^ t Cotiv t CrpBd t GMbal t GavPI 1 TxFrBd TatRet t Value t MackamM Grp; AmarFd Canada FIxInc

11.24 10.90 0.99 0.93 0.40 046

10.37 10.22 044 049

9.70 9.62 11.00 10.00 11.47 11.20

GvtSc p NA TR

MassMutlFdi;

Balance p Ca^ p InvGr p USGav p ValStk p Mathen n McDnMInt Maschrt

W tai I -S.

wwrmi LynM: BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA C^IA CpHQA CpIT Q)Dlv EqBdl

10.02 1047 12.94 1247 10.25 10.12 949 9.53 11.46 11.29 1640 16.21 9.77 942 25.35 25.06

10.02+ .07 12.94+ .07 10.25+ .06 949+ .00 1146+ .00 16.21- .10 9.77+ .08 2545+ .07

EqBdl r

EuroA

FadSec p

FdFTA

GIAIA

GICvA

Instin p

IntHdA

MnHYA

AAnlnsA

MnLtd

NlnlA

NtRasA

NYMnA

PacA f

PhnxA

RtBnA

RtEqA

RtGIA

SclTA

SpVIA

SIrOvA

BasVIB t

CalMnB t

CapFdB t

CpHIB t

&HQB

^roB

iuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB t IntHdB t MnHYB t MnlnsB t MnIB t NtRasB t NYMnB t PacB tf PhnxB t RtBnB t RfEqB t RtGIB t Rtinc t SclTB t SpVIB t StrOvB t Matute StateSt; CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GavSac p Gvinc np Hlinc p MgdAsfs p TaxEx p MMAmarica Fds: MMAmer MIdAHGr MMAHYM MIdasGM p

19.73 19.30 11.10 11.00

23.22 22.92

7.70 740

10.94 10.03

10.02 10.74

9.56 945 12.04 11.91 9.10 9.05

9.16 9.01 16.57 16.15 10.13 10.07

9.95 9.93 941 9.23

11.03 11.69 10.17 10.09

7.05 7.01 9.67 9.67

9.32 9.20

13.12 13.00 10.00 10.00 1746 17.20

12.09 12.73 11.65 11.46 1144 11.10

9.49 941 10.00 9.09

12.56 1249

1140 11.20 1945 1940

11.10 11.09

23.13 22.02

7.70 7.69

10.94 10.03 9.11 0.90 16.50 16.09

10.10 10.05

9.95 9.93 11.77 11.64

10.16 10.09

7.05 7.01

9.32 9.27 13.07 12.95 10.09 10.80 17.28 17.21

12.04 12.60

1141 1142 1141 11.06

9.49 9.41

9.22 9.00

9.95 9.04 1240 1243 11.39 11.19

19.73+ .17 11.10+ .05 23.22+ .10 7.69- .01 10.94+ .05 10.02+ .04 946- .01 12.04+ .10 9.17- .04 9.16+ .07 1647+ .32 10.13+ .02

9.95

941+ .04 11.03+ .01 10.17+ .04 7.05

9.67+ .01 942+ .03 13.12- .01 10.08+ .02 17.20+ .13 12.09+ .14 11.65+ .09 11.34+ .22 941- .11 10.00+ .05 12.56+ .13 1140+ .11 19.65+ .17 11.10+ .05 23.13+ .10

I.(9- .01 10.94+ .05 9.10- .04 1640+ 41 10.10+ .01

9.95

II.77

10.16+ .04 745+ .01 9.32+ .04 13.07- .01 10.89+ .02 17.21+ ,13 12.04+ ;14 11.61+ .09 1141+ .23 941- .11 9.22+ .06 9.95+ .05 12.50+ .12 1149+ .11

13.35 13.00 1345+ .25 9.67 9.53 9,67+ .11 1045 10.43 1045+ .15 6.60 640 6.60+ .03 1144 11.19 11.34+ .07 7.14 7.11 7.14+ .01

7.83 7.74 743+ .05 7.32 746 742+ .03

540 5.60 5.00+ .10

4.30 4.21 440+ .07

9.09 9.78 949+ .05

2.55 2.50 2.51

FI Gwth p FIGavf p FI Treat p IntGv p TFLtd p Manltrnd p MrgKgSo p Morlten MuflBnft

NMual at Omaha;

Amarle n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Serias: Beacon n Qualfd n Shares n NtAvTK Ntlind

NatSecurilMs; Band CalTxE FalrfM FadScfr Growth Income Prafered Premln p RealEst RE Inc Stock

1341

9.99

9.02

10.03

10.01

16.00

11.22

5.52

16.71

13.11 13.31+ .17 9.09 9.99+ .04

9.00 9.02+ .02 9.95 10.03+ .04

10.00 10.01 15.94 15.95- .17 11.13 11.22+ .05 5.42 5.52+ .00 16.51 16.71+ .12

10.00

049

9.17

11.35

9.02 10.00+ .09 0.30 0.49

9.06 9.17+ .05 11.30 11.32- .03

25.44

2447

74.24

12.94

12.63

25.21 25.44+ .12 24.65 24.07+ .10 73.53 74.24+ .35 12.67 12.94+ .15 12.32 12.63+ .25

2.32

12.03

7.34

047

10.23 0.39

7.23

2.30 2 42+ .01 12.72 12.83+ .07 7.25 7.34+ .00 0.73 0.07+ .00 10.14 10.23+ .09 0.26 0.39+ .09 7.18 7.23+ .04

11.00 10.90 11.08

0.40

9.35

0.49

0.31

9.31

040+ .00 9.35+ .04

AssatA p BluaChp p Oirsd Eqinc GNMA p GMbal GaM

HMhYM Nnax p

9.29 9.27 9.29-,10

16.95 1642 16.95+ .27 042 043 0.42- .03

0.25 0.17 0.25+ .06

1247+ 49 11.37+ .15 9.90+ .10 1247+ .21 M.27+ .11 1245+ .20 MJ6+ .20 11.13+ .13 9.18+ .07 7.77+ .04 11.06- .07 12.01+ .06 942+ .05 545+ .04 0.77+ .05 10.53+ .06 5.12+ .03 1042+ .04 W.77+ .04 11.17+ .07 1140+ .06 W.92+ .05 1040+ .05 9.M+ .03

9A10 OTC Fdp OpanhFd Pramum Rgncy

Tnfm p Tima TaIRt p USGvt p OitrandHI OvarCountS p Ovara TF PacMc Hariiaa:

as;

HYBd p PIMITLO n PIMIT TRn

1046 10.44 1448 14.01 23.29 22.96

9.10 0.96 1340 13.01 27.14 27.01 1242 12.70 15.4 1541

11.92 1143 1347 1340

21.93 2143 0.96 0.79 21.50 2144

13.93 1346 10.76 10.36

10.10 17.91 946 9.20 16.90 1649 640 6.77 946 9.26 9.75 9.75 16.54 1647 1043 10.11

WJ6+ .00 1448+ .19 23.29+ .19 9.10+ .09 13.20+ .01 27.07- .10 12.82- .07 1548+ .06 11.92+ .05 1340- .04 21.93+ .10 0.96+ .W 21.58+ .13 13.93+ .16 18.76+ .26 10.10+ .22 946+ .05 16.90+ .16 6.08+ .07 946+ 45 9.75

1644+ 40 10.23+ .07

AstAI np AtMs CalTx f CGrIn f CGrwth f GNMA f HIYM f HYMu f InvGrd f MstEU t MastGI t MastG np MattI np TxExpt f

ParttsMne Fdt:

Dono Eg

10.71+ .11 1149+ .01 9.77+ .16 7.20+ .09 9.03+ .09 747+ .03 6.71+ .05 9.50+ 41 0.20+ .03

11.20 1143 11.20+ .15 12.16 1144 12.16+ .20 9.94 9.75 9.94+ .09 1044 10.10 10.44+ .17

11.24+ .11 0.99+ .04 0.40+ .03 10.22- .16 0.04+ .00 9.70+ .04 11.00+ .15 11.47+ .12

12.90 13.73 12.90+ .12 10.50 10.43 10.40- .04 10.14 9.93 10.14+ .12 7.51 7.30 741+ .06 640 6.40 6.50+ .04

IntGvt LMMat MunBd SmCpVI Parnassus PatadanG PatrtCC PaxWorM n PinnSqre p PannMW nr ParmPrt n ParmTBIII n ParltCG PhIM Fund Fhaanix Sarita: BaMnFd CvFdSer Growth HIQual HIYMM SMckFd TatRet p PMirim Grp: Carplnv p FGvSac FgnHIInc p GNMA HIYM p

S3?;

PMnitr Fund;

PMnr Bd PMnMuBd PMnrFd PMnr II PMnr III

Gavt Sactar p Value a PrtmMr Graup:

CT TE OH TE TE Bd Price Funds;

CalTx n Capy n Equin n

16.49 M45 1640+ .03 9.27 9.13 9.27+ 49

040 IS 040-.01

1346 1347 1346+ .15 6.02 6.00 642+ .02

10.40 10.23 10.40+ .13 10.11 1044 10.11+ .01

0.96 046 0.96+ .03 9.63 943 9.62+ .05 22.57 22.20 22.57+ .21 19.73 1945 19.73+ .25 16.76 1646 16.76+ .17

946 9.30 9.56+ .14

9.29 9.23 9.29+ .03

9.03 0.01 9.03+ .12

11.16 10.02 11.16+ .21

11.12 11.05 11.12+ .04 11.76 11.65 11.76+ .07 13.02 12.96 13.02+ .02

tqulr GNM Grawth n Gwthin n HIYM n Incamt n IntlBd n IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHnn n NYTxF n SclTch n ST Band n SmCapVal TxFraa n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryT n Pmdpl Prttv; DIvAch GavtPrt InsTEx Partfd SP 100 PI Prlncer Funds CapAcc Gavt Grawth

944 947 9.44+ .03 11.53 1147 11.53+ .13 1443 14.32 14.53+ .10 9.10 0.95 9.10+ .07 16.30 16.06 16.30+ .25 13.76 13.49 13.76+ .20 9.90 9.95 9.90+ .02 0.39 0.20 0.39+ .04

9.36 9.24 9.24- .16 944 9.56 9.56- .12

9.44 9.37 9.44+ .03

15.44 15.10 15.44+ .20 20.74 2040 20.74+ .11 12.50 12.37 1240+ .17 9.75 9.66 9.75+ .04 10.29 10.00 10.29+ .20 4.93 449 4.93+ .02 10.10 10.06 10.10-.02 0.69 042 049+ .02 1145 1141 11.35+ .03 5.05 5.04 5.05+ .01

12.36 12.06 1246+ .13

10.05 10.64 10.05+ .12 0.09 0.75 049+ .06 9.63 9.57 9.63+ .03 0.09 0.05 0.09+ .02 11.03 10.73 11.03+ .25

Managed

TE Bd

10.92 10.47 10.92+ .29 1046 10.04 10.26+ .13 10.n 10.16 10.77+ .30 1144 11.54 1144 10.96 10.03 10.96+ .10

PrudSpc no 046 0.27 0.36 PrudantMIBadia;

CalMu t CarpOlv t Equt t Eqinc t FIxAg t FIxCnn t GNMA t GMbI t GIbGA t GIbRs t GavPI t GvtPIII t GvtSc np GthOp t HIYM t IncVr t MunArz t MuGa t AOunHY t Munin t MuAU t MunMA t MuMn t MunMI t MunlMad t MuNC t MunNJ t MuNY t MuOr t MunOh t MuPa t NtMun t OptG f Rasch t Util t Putnam Funds: CCsAip CCsDv CalTax CaPras p Canvart Dvrinc

sr,

Gearge GMbal p GraOiInc Health HIghInc p

10.00 10.70 10.00+ .05 17.03 17.03 17.03

10.42 10.13 10.42+ .20

10.43 10.20 1043+ .09

10.11 9.93 10.11+ .11 9.01 9.70 9.01+ .00

14.52 14.27 14.52+ .11

10.00 10.03 10.04- .02

12.13 12.04 12.13+ .02 9.90 9.09 9.90-.05

9.22 9.12 9.22+ .05

0.96 0.77 8.96+ .00

9.70 9.69 9.70+ .04

12.43 12.30 12.43+ .04

9.52 9.50 9.M

10.99 10.00 10.99+ .00 10.91 1045 10.91+ .02 11.23 11.15 11.23+ .02 10.59 10.53 10.59+ .02 10.56 10.49 10.56 10.40 10.36 10.40+ .02 10.76 10.69 10.76+ .03

11.12 11.05 11.12+ .03

11.01 10.91 11.01+ .05 10.22 10.17 10.22+ .05 10.66 10.59 10.66+ .02 10.34 10.25 10.34+ .02 10.90 10.00 10.90+ .03 11.06 10.90 11.06+ .04 1040 10.00 10.00+ .03 9.80 9.73 9.00+ .01

15.14 15.03 15.14+ .04

9.01 8.06 9.01+ .12 1444 14.04 14.34+ .16 16.33 15.94 16.33+ .29

HMhYM HIYdll p

8.29 0.49+ .13

Incama InfaSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx t

30.46 38.35 38.3S- .17 41.31 41.20 41.31- .02 15.02 15.69 15.02+ .06 11.56 11.45 11.56+ .07 15.41 15.23 15.41+ .04 12.35 12.20 12.35+ .04 15.94 15.68 15.94+ .02 9.79 9.60 9.79+ .M 13.34 13.09 1344+ .10 15.20 15.17 15.17-.04 12.13 11.96 12.13+ .11 19.75 19.19 19.75+ .44 9.93 9.00 9.93+ .07 14.16 14.12 14.16+ .04 11.00 10.97 11.00+ .03 6.77 6.70 6.77+ .04 19.90 19.50 19.90+ .28 27.92 27.73 27.92- .00 7.91^ 1.(9 7.91+ .15

SIrAII p

1146

11.36

1146+ .05

MITx t

12.42

TxExmpt

9.96

9.09

9.96+ .04

MnTx t

12.26

TolRtt

7.74

7.59

7.76+ .14

NY TaxEx

17.11

NutTeM

17.26

16.00

17.26+ .40

OhTx t

12.34

----IJ-

VMilwVWMV

OTC Etngp

31.31

NtBond

9.16

9.09

9.16+ .05

OptMn

0.94

NatnFd

13.S4

13.25

13.54+ .24

OptMnll

9.30

NtGwtli

9.05

0.M

9.05+ .05

TaxExpt

25.06

TxFro r

9.41

9.32

9.41+ .05

TFHY f

14.02

Nuutaiitr Burm:

TF In t

14.55

Gunnit

5.07

5.00

5.87+ .06

USGt

13.63

Guardn n

41.32

40.32

41.32+ .63

Vista

20.20

LtdMat n

Munhat n

941

10.53

9.73

10.26

941+ .04

1043+ .15

23.90

11.27

MMPIu n

9.04

942

9.04+ .02

QuustFd

27.96

Partnri n

10.70

10.43

10.70+ .20

RNC Group;

StIStd

19.51

1949

1941+ .21

CvStc p

9.46

NawCntCap nfp

10.32

10.20

10.31

Rogtncy p

13.16

NawEnglaMl Fdi:

WOstwlml p

10.12

Bdlnq: p

11.04

10.91

11.04+ .00

Rainbow n

5.95

iia;

1046

10.13

10.36+ .16

RoaGra

13.99

11.62

11.56

11.60- .04

RchTang n

15.07

GvtSac p

1149

11.56

11.69+ .06

RtsEq n

14.25

Growlh p RutlrEq p TaxExmpI p

0.14

6.69

7.15

7.87

6.45

7.10

0.14+ .10 6.69+ .15 7.15+ .04

RMMimt Group: FuaCh p RTFd nfp

25.31

31.10

NYMun np

1.10

1,10

GovSac p

13.91

NawtnGHi n

22.30

21.92

2240+ .25

Growlti p RachasMrM;

24.30

Nawtnln n

0.01

7.92

0.01+ .05

NidMUs Gfuup;

ConvGr p Cnvinc p

9.23

NidMl a

3747

26.71

3747+ 41

6.11

Nchll n

20.00

1940

20.N+ .11

Growth p AAuni p

7.07

NkhliK n

3.67

346

347+ 41

16.09

NchLd R

12.e

1242

1L+ .01

Tax 0

13.00

NfdCavS R

0.47

0.43

o.e- .03

Radnay Squara;

NtlRvGr R

2040

30.20

2040+ 40

BnchUS p

0.10

NtlRvTr n

1145

11.61

1141- .83

Growth p

11.77

Nomura M

1947

1945

1945- .14

IntlEq p Rayca Funds:

11.69

Nuuurr FuRdi;

a spci

9.69

9.64

949+ .06

Inco t

0.29

a Ins Bd

9.40

9.43

9.M+ .06

Valuo t

0.09

InsNat

9.55

9.51

9.55+ .04

TotRat t

5.14

MunlBd

0.79

0.74

0.79+ .05

Rushniara Group:

NY ITFB

9.23

9.19

9.23+ .04

SMPIdx n

13.39

OhTF

9.39

944

9.39+ .07

OTCIdx n

14.01

TF MA

0.05

0,79

0.05+ .06

GovLT n

9.39

TUNY

9.46

9.42

946+ .05

US Intn

9.71

ObtrwRls

11.91

11.52

11.91+ .26

TFLT n

10.39

OlyEqlnc

13.05

12.70

13.05+ .15

TxFrInt n

10.16

OMDomln

21.93

21.60

21.93+ .25

SBSF Cvn

10.59

Olympui Fumh;

Equity t

SBSFGr n

14.60

9.75

9.53

9.75+ .10

SEI Funds;

OpIInc t tI CA

0.02

7.94

8.02+ .09

LtdVBd np

9.00

7.72

7.66

7.72+ .03

ShtGv np

9.59

TE NY

7.00

7.01

7.N+ .02

IntGvt np

9.39

TEHY r

0.02

7.90

0.02+ .02

Eqindx np

11.56

USGovt t

0.96

0.01

0.96+ .07

Valua np

10.02

OppMilNriivMr

CapApp nl

11.51

041

9.20

0.94+ .00 9.38+ .13

9.93 10.12+ .10 5.04 5.95+ .07

13.59 13.91 +

9.19

6.09

6.99

9.23 6.11+ .02 7.07+ .05

0.12 0.10+ .03

8.23 8.23- .06

0.05 0.09+ .01

5.13 5.13- .01

13.02 13.39+ .29

13.71 14.01+ .23

9.15 9,39+ .10

9.51 9.71+ .07

9.72

9.M

9.29

9.00+ .04 9.59+ .02 9.39+ .04

11.19 11.51+ .25

15.96 15.00 1540- 43 1341 13.52 1341+ .04 13.67 1344 1347 940 9.73 940+ .02 945 9.70 945+ 46

1041 10.10 10.21+ .07 15.79 15.71 15.71-49

1042 10.75 M42+ .03 1546 1543 1546+ 47 1444 13.70 1444+ .10 9.23 9.11 9.23+ .05 0.15 0.12 0.15+ .01 10.04 9.97 10.04+ .03 9.52 9.46 942+ .03 11.74 11.55 11.74+ .09 10.17 10.10 10.10- ,07 12.77 1246 12.77+ .12 9.00 0.93 9.00+ .01 11.15 11.06 11.15+ .05

9.05 9.72 9.85+ .02 11.26 10.96 11.26+ .23

11.11 10.93 11.11+ .09 9.91 9.79 9.91+ 41 9.94 945 9.92- .02

10.04 9.97 10.02-.02 12.06 1145 12.06+ .09 22.41 22.01 22.41+ .24 20.56 2040 20.56+ .26 40.20 40.23 40.25+ .01 12.96 12.74 12.90+ .20 946 9.42 946+ .15

7.11 7.07 7.11+ .01

15.05 14.97 15.05+ .03 56.16 56.10 56.10+ .10 1046 10.64 1044- .03 6.04 642 644+ .07

SFTGrom:

AstAII Envir p

K-p

SP IFG F*: DEAF f IntMu I TIF f SafscaSacur; CalTFr n

in.;

Incom n MunM n USGav n SaMmFI p SaMinGr np SchMMV p Schrodtr Scuddsr Funds: CalTx n i CapGt n DavaMp n Eqtinc n GanOO n GMbI n GNOOA n GaM

Grwinc n Incama n IntlBd Internatl n MgdMun n MATx I

NYTx n TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFrOS n ZarSOOO SaaglnGv n Statrily Funds: AdMn n Band p :

10.90 10.73 10.90- .02 12.00 11.85 12.00+ .07 12.21 11.97 12.21+ .00 645 643 645+ .02

12.10 12.00 12.10+ .01 9.97 9.95 9.95 1149 11.77 11.77-.12

11.25 11.14 11.25+ 47

943 9.39 943+ .15

1640 1642 1640+ .00

1543 15.10 15.43+ .16

12.96 12.05 12.96+ .06

940 0.96 9.00+ .07

9.76 943 9.76+ .06

15.20 14.94 15.20+ .22

11.72 11.49 11,72+ .12

0.00 7.79 0.00+ .15

1046 10.39 10.46- .01 20.53 20.10 20.53+ .20 2345 22.06 23.35+ .30 11.05 11.60 11.05+ .11 10.16 10.11 10.16+ .03 17.14 16.97 17.14+ .15 14.23 13.99 14.23+ .12 1044 10.43 10.49-.01 14.93 14.65 14.93+ .10 1246 12.44 12.56+ .06 1146 11.59 1140-.09 3643 36.12 36.20- 25 0.69 0.50 0 49+ .00 12.44 12.32 1249-.06 10.77 10.69 10.77+ .03 11.25 11.10 11.25+ .04 9.99 9.90 9.99+ .01

10.49 10.47 10.49+ .01 10.70 10.66 10.70+ .02

11.49 11.17 11.49+ .00 1041 9.90 10.01+ .06

10.16 10.00 10.16+ .06 747 7.44 744- .03

Inv OmnlFd Ultra

m a_

AmShs np SplShs np Satigman Group

541

0.75

2J1

7.17

5.46

0.66

2.77

7.02

541+ .09 8.75+ .03 2.01+ .02 7.17+ .06

1541 15.26 15.61+ .29 1M1 19.32 19.61+ .21

CapltFd

CoMT

13.06 12.73 13.06+ .21 1641 16.13 1641+ .11 17.39 1743 1749+ .26 0.91 0.01 0.91+ .07 0.53 0.51 043 11.94 11.70 11.94+ .13 13.44 13.10 1344+ .24

oTax CamStk Camun FlaTax GrowthFd Income UTx MatsTx MdTx MIchTx MlimTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p NYTax OhMTx OrTE PaTxQ p CaTxHy

12.12 11.89 12.12+ .16 7.09 7.03 7.09+ .02 12.43 12.17 1243+ .16

12.12 11.84 12.12+ .26 7.04 6.95 7.04+ .03

5.00 4J5 5.00+ .11 1247 12.46 12.57+ .00

7.00 7.04 7.00+ .01

CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGtd p HIYBd p

Sm^l^Group; Balanced Bond CamStk GvSea f Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shtanan Funds: ^Gr

7.71

749

0.15

747

7.32

7.03

7.21

7.76

7.05

7.00

7.54 6.30

6.55 741 743 649 641

744

7.54

0.08

740

7.27

7.75

7.14

i.a

740

7.02

7.48 6.33

6.48 7.35 6.98 647 6.57

7.71+ .04 7.59+ .01 0.15+ .04 7.67+ .03 7.32+ .01 7.03+ .03 741+ .01 7.76+ .03 7.05+ ,01 7.00+ .03 744+ .02 6.30+ .03 6.55+ .03 7.41+ .01 7.03+ .02 648-.01 6.61+ .02

12.07 12.67 12.87+ .14

6.07 6.00 6.07+ .03 24.51 23.04 24.51+ .53 9.34 9.22 9.34+ .07 13.04 1244 13.04+ 41 44.02 44.13 44.02+ .59 U.64 12.41 1244+ .22

17.20 16.82 17.20+ .20 32.02 31.21 32.02+ .53 61.41 60.09 61.41+ .04 116.00 112.01 116.00+3.50 15.63 15.52 15.63+ .05 10.07 10.04 10.07- .02 6.49 6.36 6.49+ .06 25.47 25.35 25.47+ .05 16.92 16.90 16.91 20.16 19.77 20.16+ .08 1649 16.49 16.09+ .32 11.99 11.00 11.99+ .10 15.05 14.97 15.05+ .03 11.97 11.07 11.97+ .04 16.11 16.01 16.11+ .04 15.15 15.03 15.09-.04 10:14 9.07 10.14+ .14 15.60 1542 15.60+ .13

ShrDean np SMma Fun%; Capital p ISlGrth ISITrShs Incama p Invest p PaTax p

iff;',

TrustSh p USGvt p ValShrs p VenturSh p WarMFd p SItNBG n ^yllneBal p

14.23 13.91 14.23+ .21 1346 13.39 13.46- .01 16.12 16.09 16.10-.06 11.52 11.43 11.52+ .05 8.80 0.70 0.00+ .06

16.76 16.42 16.76+ .26 13.11 12.77 13.11+ .27

10.39 10.24 10.39+ .07

13.40 13.39 13.39 11.15 11.00 11.15+ .05

10.10 17.96 17.96- .24 0.14 7.99 8.14+ .07

10.73 10.56 10.73+ .10 57.25 54.65 57.25+2.20

13.50 13.47 13.50+ .03

13.10 12.94 13.04+ .05 11.01 10.68 11.01+ .25

13.76 13.46 13.76+ .19 15.67 15.39 15.67+ .10 17.00 16.89 17.00+ .06

12.50 12.20 12.50+ .18 0.26 0.05 8.26+ .05

SkylnS^q p

Smith I

IncGro IncRat MaGavt MunlCal MunINt USGvt SaGanIn p SaundSh n SAM SC SAM Vain SthntCth t Savgnlnv State Bond Grp; Cammn Stk Olverslfd

9.03 0.93 9.03+ .05

7.09 7.00 7.09+ .01 11.35 11.10 11.35+ .20 0.34 0.23 8.34+ .06 10.90 10.75 10.98+ .18 12.23 12.13 12.23+ .06 9.21 9.03 9.21+ .11

9.07 0.99 9.07+ .05

14.09 13.84 14.09+ .14

11.00 11.77 11.88+ .07 10.27 10.03 10.27+ .10

9.04 0.93 9.04- .05 13.59 13.45 13.45-.15 30.44 29.74 U.44+ .39

9.07 9.74 9.87+ .06

12.00 11.97 12.00+ .07

14.53 14.14 14.53+ .20

12.04 11.06 12.04+ .10

9.10 9.13 9.10+ .05

11.09 11.63 11.09+ .14

11.49 11.39 11.49+ .05

12.39 12.30 12.39+ .04

12.07 12.60 12.07+ .15

17A2 17.54 17.62+ .02

14.63 14.40 14.63+ .09

11.73 11.66 11.73+ .03

13.06 12.04 13.06+ .16

14.91 14.59 14.79+ .01

12.04 11.01 12.04+ .19

TaxEx US Gov p St FarmFdt: Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStrset Rash; ExchFd n Grawth n Invst r Steadman Funds: Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Slain Rea Fds; CapOpp n DIscovr n GvtLpu n HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n MgdBd n MgdAAu n PrimaEq n

7.32 7.05 7,32+ .22

8.33 8.15 8.33+ .13

10.56 10.40 10.56+ .00

10.46 10.41 10.46+ .04

4.01 4.71 4.81+ .05

20.29 19.99 20.29+ .11

15.15 14.90 15.15+ .15

7.06 7.00 7.06+ .04

153.10 140.91 153.10 + 3.05 00.96 06.21 00.96 + 2.02 03.00 00.49 83.00+2.06

2.25

.68

1.39

3.45

2.19 2.25+ .05

.66 .60+ .02

1.37 1.39

3.32 3.45+ .09

Cl n

TatlRat n Unlvrse n Funds;

Stralagic GaldMn Invst Sllvr StratD n StrattnGth n Mrsng Funds DIscov GovSc n Inca n Invsf MunlBd

SO,

2541 24.67 25.31+ .44

10.96 10.66 10.96+ .13

9.52 9.37 9.52+ .07

11.78 11.74 11.70- .01

9.42 9.34 9.42+ ,02

10.39 10.35 10.39+ .02

8.37 0.27 0.37+ .04

0.05 0.70 8.05+ .04

10.20 9,97 10.20+ .15

17.06 17.54 17.06+ .29

16.60 16.19 1660+ .32

23.54 23.20 23.54- .08

14.15 13.93 14,15+ .11

4.20 4.12 4.20+ .04

2.09 2.01 2.09+ .02

3.76 3.71 3.73- .04

24.95 24.66 24.95+ .19

21.49 21.10 21.49+ .17

Tatal TacumsehEq TKumsah Timplalan Group: Foragn GMbal Grawth Incom World 'Hionisoo AOcKhm: CvSocs t GMbal t Grwth t Income t x Opor t PracMat TaxEx t USGav t X TraasFst n 30lh Cantury: Ballnv n Gift n Growth n Harlnv LTBond n SaMct n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USAA Graup; AgsvGth n Balanced Cornst n GoM n Grwth n

12.97 12.60 12.97+ .11

10.25 10.06 10.25+ .17

11.94 11.87 11.94+ .06

10.36 10.27 10.36+ .02

9.43 9.40 9.43+ ,03

19.42 19.12 19.42+ .03

10.13 10.07 10.13+ .06

20.53 20.28 20.53+ DO

10.89 10.60 10.89+ .21

9,92 9.76 9.92+ .07

20.99 20.86 20.99^ .04

0.15 0.00 0.15+ .05

15.27 15.01 15.27+ .10

10.12 10.06 10.12+ .03

15.79 15.52 15.79+ .17

10.67 10.66 10.66- .06

11.72 11.57 11.72+ .00

16.40 16.27 16.40+ .03

9.42 9.31 9.32- .10

13.72 13.65 13.72- .05

9.16 9.01 9.02- .06

11.06 11.03 11.04- .02

9.22 9.11 9.14- .09

9.20 9.10 9.20+ .01

10.02 10.56 10.82+ .19

0.93 0.76 0.93+ .23

15.20 14.70 15.20+ .27

7.27 7.15 7.27+ .04

90.61 09.04 90.61+ .38

31.51 30.54 31.51+ .66

95.93 95.65 95.93+ .16

90.43 97.60 90.43+ .34

9.26 9.09 9.26- .01

92.20 91.51 92.20+ .31

7.79 7.44 7.79+ .14

12.27 12.21 12.21-.11

10.42 10.09 10.42+ .14

10.52 10.39 10.52+ .10

17.72 17.51 17.72+ .13

0.00 7.91 7.95- .02

13.21 12.06 13.21+ .27The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 14,1989 B19<

laconw n

1140

1040

11.M+ .10

USTxFr n

11.10

11.10+ .04

Convt n

9.41

9.41 +

.10

Xelingtn n

17.

17.15

17.+ .*

IncStk n

11.30

11.06

11.X+ .17

USTInfe n

0.64

8.64+ .03

Eqinc n

11.

11.74

11.+

.19

Windsor n

14.19

13.x

14.19+ .16;

Inti

10.96

10.85

10.85- 17

ValForg n Value LMe Fd;

9.+ .06

Explorer n

X.56

X.26

M.56+

.11

Windll n

14.

14.12

14.+ .24 .

TxEHY n

13.04

12.92

13.04+ .06

7.71

Explll n

21.K

21.55

21.x- .03

WIdInt n

10.51

10.41

10.41- .11 ,

TxEIT n

11.85

11.79

11.85+ .

Aggrin n

7.67

7.71+ .03

Morgan n Naefhm n

11.

11.21

11.+

.19

WIdUS n

053

0.M+ .36 .

TxESh n

io.n

MJI

W.M+ 41

ConvFd n

11.44

11.37

11.44- .02

.52

.M- .

Venture Advisers:

UnMad NIgmat;

Fund n

14.x

14.55

14.x + .21

Prtnro n VHYSk n

49.x

50.X+

.50

IncPI

8.06

806- .04

Ganaral n

040

0.x

040+ .04

Income n

6.22

6.13

6.X+ .06

14.47

14.25

14.47+ .14

Muni t

9.54

9.51

9.54+ .02

Gwth n

20.52

X.21

M.X+ .13

Lavrge Gthn MunB n

21.

21.15

21.+ .28

V Pretn

7.07

7.x

7.87+ X

NYVen

0.05

8.05+ .13

Inco n

10.00

10.71

10.+ .06

10.x

10.27

10.X+ .02

VARP n

19.19

19.15

19.15-

.06

RPF B t

6.85

6.79

6.X+ .04

Indiana n

090

0.03

0.X+ .04

NY TEn

9.05

9.79

9.05+ .03

Quant n

12.67

12.35

12.67+ .22

RPF E t

X.78

X.X

X.70+ .33 "

MutI n

15.93

15.63

15.W+ .23

SpclSit n USGvt n

13.29

13.11

13.+ .26

STAR n

12.16

ll.X

12.16+

.13

VikEqIdx n WealthM p Weiss PecK Greer

16.19

15.73

16.19+ .35

UnMad Funds;

11.79

11.62

11.+ .

TCEF In n

28.71

28.48- .38

7.31

7.23

741+ .01

Accunnultiv

7.27

7.13

7.27+ .09

Van Eck:

TCESUS n

29.

29.M+

.14

Bond

6.06

6.01

6.06+ .03

GoMRes p

4.36

4.33- .01

GNMA n

9.22

9.+

.07

Tudor n

24.

24.07

2440+ 41

Confine

16.01

15.66

16.01+ .22

Intllnv

11.x

11.

1U2+ .05

HIYBd n

0.17

8.14

8.17 +

.01

WPG n

22.

22.24

22.N+ .Xu

GoMGvt

7.49

7.42

7.47- 02

WrMInc p

9.03

O.X

9.02- .03

IGBond n

7.76

7.+

.05

WPG Govtn

9.76

9.65

9.76+ .04

GvtSac

440

4.74

4.+ .02

WrIdTrn p

13.14

13.10

13.13- .01

ShrtTrm n

10.25

10.19

10.25+ .X

WPG Gth n

1. 107.07 1.64+1.31

IntlGth

6.63

6.x

6.x- .10

VanKampen Mar:

STGvt n

9.01

9.75

9.81+ .X

WallSt

7.52

7.34

7.M+ .12*

HIghInc

Hllncll

11.49

11.41

1149+ .07

CATF p

15.

15.+ .01

US Trn

9.x

9.07

9.27+

.05

WellsF IRA:

4.47

446

4.x

Growth p

16.64

16.30

16.64+ .16

IndxExt n

13.24

13.07

13.24+

AssetAI n t

12.x

12.+ .02 '

Income

19.04

18.M

19.04+ .X

HIYM p

12.W

12.

12.91- .01

ldx5W n

M.73

29.

M.73+ .65

Bond n t

11.39

11.31

11.34

MunicpI

MunHl

7.11

7.05

7.11+ .03

InsTxF p

17.

17.+ .04

MuHIYd n

10.27

10.15

10.27+ .06

CrpStk nt

21.10

21.00- .

4.92

4.x

4.W+ .02

PA TF

15.34

15.27

15.34+ .04

Muniint n

12.01

11.x

12.01+ .04

SmallCo n t

15.36

15.31

15.32 + 05

NwCcpt

5.x

5.22

5.X+ .04

TxFrHI p

16.

16.07

16.W+ .02

MunLtd n

10.07

'0.05

10.07 +

.02

Ratira

5.91

5.N

5.91+ .07

USGvt p

14.77

14.54

14.77+ .

MunLng n

10.51

10.39

10.51 +

.05

West core ;

SclEngy

10.95

10.72

10.X+ .13

MulnsLg n

11.x

11.54

11.X+

.01

STBd

9.79

9.77

9.79+ .02

Vanguard

6.46

6.37

6.46+ .06

Vance Exchange:

MunSht n

15.18

15.16

15.18+

IntBd

9.x

9.X+ .05

UM SarvkM:

CapExch n

106. 104.

106.+1.

Cal Ins n

10.10

10.x

10.10+

.01

BdsPI

15.x

14.84

15.M+ .12

6BT n

16.09

16.67

16.+ .05

OepBst n

64.

X.I1

64.H+1.X

NJ Ins n

10.28

10.21

10.28- .01

BasVI

X.40

19.97

.+ .*

6NA8A n

9.29

9.12

9.29+ .

Divers n

110.91 115. 118.91+2.03

NYlns n

9.x

9.50

9.X+ .01

AAodVal

10.

10.64

10.M+ .17-

Gk^ n

344

3.x

3.64+ .02

ExchFd n

1X 94 159.78 lX.94+2.76

PennI n

9.x

9.91

9.x

MIDCO Gr

11.75

11.50

11.75+ .13

Growth n

7.43

741

7.43+ .03

ExchBst n

1.n 147.M 150.83 + 2.10

VSPE nr

13.49

13.x

13.49- .04

Westwd

13.23

12.

13.23+ .12

Inco n

11.13

W.W

11.13+ .16

FIducEx n

91.x

X.+1.tt

VSPGd nr

9.x

9.12

9.20- .01

Wood Stnithers:

LoCap nr

6.x

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Greenspan Says Buyout Wave Has Peaked; Leaders Unsure

By Nancy Benac

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told business leaders Saturday he believes America has seen the peak in a wave of leveraged buyouts, but the executives said that assessment may be premature.

We all hope Alan is correct, said David M. Rodmck, chairman of USX Corp. But he added there are still tremendous amounts of cash out there to keep this LBO, highly leveraged situation going for some period of time.

Greenspan addressed a private session of the Business Council, made up of 65 chief executives of Americas largest corporations.

The Fed chairman declined to comment publicly, but Robert G. Kirby, chairman of Capital Guardian Trust Co., said Greenspan had expressed an opinion that debt-financed takeovers will suteide b^ause the easiest, obvious ones already have been done.

Kirby disagreed, saying there are plenty more corporate sitting ducks that are potential takeover targets.

I wish Mr. Greenspan were right but I dont think hes going to be, Kirby told a news conference after the session.

Roderick gave a similar assessment: Hopefully Alan is right but I think that when you look back you see that money markets do not tend to act that rationally.

In a leveraged buyout, an investment group borrows heavily to buy out stockholders and take over the target company. The new owners often either cut costs or sell off parts of the company to pay back the loans.

Critics of the practice fear that high debt levels, particularly in the event of an Monomic downturn.

could endanger both the bought-out company and the financiers of the transaction.

Roderick said that while LBOs are likely to persist

in the near future, over a period of time that is an unsustainable trend.

You create ultimately so much debt that in any recession or any downturn there would be tremendous negative potential repercussions, he said.

Roderick said that while companies and investment bankers can make horrendous sums of money on takeovers, the overall effect on the economy is negative because high debt levels force corporations to cut back on investment, research and development.

America long term is paying a horrible price, he said. We get short-term gains at the expense of burdening the corporations with tremendous debt. Roderick said the negative effects of LBOs may have to become more pronounced before the debt-financed takeovers subside.

Rep. William Thomas, R-Calif., a member of the House Budget Committee who also spoke to the council, said Congress has considered legislation to cut down on LBOs but is hesitant to make major changes.

The more we hold hearings, the more we know, the less inclined my colleagues are to determine who is and who is not a corporate raider, Thomas said. The more we know, the more hesitant we are to move in and make major fundamental changes in the law.

Greenspan has said on other occasions that LBOs may diminish without congressional action and that restricting the tax deduction for corporate debt could be dangerous to the economy.

Roderick said even corporate leaders who are concerned about debt-financed takeovers dont want legislative relief. We dont want Congress... getting into the middle to say that this company cannot buy this company or this individual cannot buy that company, Roderick said. The free market in the final analyses is the best judge.

The Business Council was gathered this weekend for its semiannual retreat at a Virginia resort. On Friday, the group released an economic forecast the iredicts a sharp slowdown in growth later this year )ut an upturn by the end of 1991.

Silver Dips To 26-Month Low

By David Dishneau

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

as low as $5.25 before buying interest sur-

taces.

Silver futures prices sank to a 26-month low Friday on New Yorks Commodity Exchange as inflation fears eased and in-vestment demand for precious metals evaporated.

On other markets, pork bel-lies rose, grains and

soybeans were mixed and energy futures were mixed. Silver settld 12 cents to 18.1 cents lo

lower with the j)rice at $5.53 a troy ounce and the most actively traded contract, for delivery in July, at $5.61 a troy ounce. Gold was $3.20 to $3.90 lower with June at $378.90.

The spot silver price was the lowest since March 20, 1987, when spot silver settled at $5.52 an ounce.

Fridays Labor Department report of a moderate 0.4 per-cent rise in wholesale prices last month delivered the days first blow to the precious met-als, which tend to rise and fall with inflation fears.

Later in the day, the dollar posted strong gains against oth-er major currencies, which fur-ther weakened investment in-terest in precious metals.

Analysts said recent econom-ic indicators have not clearly indicated an inflationary trend and the speculation prompted by reports of sharply rising prices earlier this year has abated.

To spark strong demand for precious metals, you need to have the consumers and the specultors and the commercials completely convinced that we are on a strong trend towarcl inflation, said Jack Barbanel, director of futures trading for Gruntal & Co. in New York.

Analysts said that if silver fails to find support at $5.50 an ounce, it probably will continue to slide.

Were in a negative trend and we cant shake it off, said Stephen Platt, an analyst with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in Chicago.

Frozen pork belly futures prices leaped for the fourth ses-sion in the last five in a contin-uing rebound from 9-year lows.

Seasonal factors are playing a role in the booming belly market, but chart-watchers say the market was oversold and due for a correction.

Hog futures settled mixed while cattle futures mostly were higher on strong cash markets.

Live cattle settled .03 cent lower to .43 cent higher with June at 72.07 cents a p<)und; feeder cattle were .25 cent to .77 cent higher with May at 77.45 cents a p()und; live hogs were .15 cent lower to .22 cent higher with June at 48.22 cents a pound; frozen pork bellies were 1.18 cents to 1.50 cents higher with May at 36.42 cents a pound.

Wheat futures ended lower on the Chicago Board of Trade while the corn and soybean markets finished with higher prices for old-crop deliveries and losses in the new-crop con-tracts.

The drop in wheat prices re-flected the arrival of badly needed rain in the parched win-ter wheat fields of the southern Plains.

The USDA lowered to 135 mil-lion bushels from 145 million bushels its projection for the Aug. 31 U.S. soybean stockpile, which supported prices for beans from last years crop.

Strong cash markets boosted the old-crop corn contracts, while forecasts for favorable planting weather this weekend prompted selling of^ew-crop com and beans.

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RJR Target Of Fraud Lawsuit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - An RJR Nabisco employee and three former employees are suing RJR and a management group led by former Chief Executive F. Ross Johnson, accusing them of fraud and breach of duty.

The plaintiffs exercised stock options in August 1988 at $53.50 a share after a written offer by the company to stockholders in March 1988 to purchase its own stock within a trading range of $52 to $58.

In November, New York takeover specialist Kolhberg Kravis Roberts and Co. offered to buy most of the outstanding common shares at $109 a share more than twice what the plaintiffs received. The tender offer was part of the companys $25.1 billion buyout of RJR.

The plaintiffs allege that RJR, Johnson and other defendants were ei^aged in a conspiracy to take over the company at the time plaintiffs sold their stock.

On Oct. 20, two months after the tender offer, Johnson announced he and other members of senior management might make a leveraged buyout bid for the company at $75 a share, sparking a bidding war that Kohlberg Kravis eventually

W(M1.

The suit alleges the defendants encouraged stockholders to tender their stock to reduce the number of outstanding shares of common stock on the market so as to make it less expensive for defendants to obtain ownership of RJR Nabisco by taking it private.

Neither Johnson nor his attorney could be reached for comment.

The plaintiffs seek a jury trial and damages of more than $50,000. The suit was filed Wednesday in Forsyth County Superior Court by Greensboro attorney David Clark. He said the defendants have 60 days to respond to the suit.

Ordinance Said Vague

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Burlingtons ordinance prohibiting rooftops signs is vague, leads to haphazard enforcement and the city should consider rewriting it, a Superior C(Mirt judge says.

Judge ^m Currin made the recommendations after hearing arguments in a civil case brought against the city by rooftop balloon advertiser Charlie Wilson. Currin entered a preliminary injunction barring the city from enforcing the ordinance against Rooftop Balloons, Wilsons company, until Currin issues a ruling on the codes constitutionality.

Currin compared the case to one brought by a balloon advertiser against the city of Raleigh. Raleigh avoided a decision against it by revising its sign ordinance. The amend^ ordinance specifically prohibits advertising balloons but provides that temporary permits for balloon signs may be issued.

Currin said he hoped the city and Wilson could come to an out-of-court settlement. He gave attorneys for the two sides 20 days to submit briefs after which he will issue a decision.

Income Rose Sharply

RALEIGH (AP) - Acton Corp. says operations for the quarter ended March 31 resulted in income of $14,685,378, or $5.43 per primary share compared to a loss of $1,056,764, or 90 cents per primary and fully diluted share for the same quarter in 1988.

The 1989 pre-tax earnings of $15,407,170 include approximately $11,910,000 of gain from the sale of the companys cable television system located in South Carolina. A ^,320,000 option fee also was realized when the company entered into a contract to sell its share of Land of Lincoln Savings and Loan in conjunction with a merger of Land of Lincoln into a subsidiary of Household International.

Act

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Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 14,1989

Accent

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The Daily Reflecior/shannon Wolfe

Christy Peeden, center, talks with Dr. Klein and Elaine Morgan; below, the three work with an injured ankle

Versatility Is The Key For Medical Assistants

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lab duties medical assistants are trained to perform.

The m^cal assistant has been

One word adequately describes nature of the medical assistant: versatile.

medical assistant takes care of lust about anything in a doctors office, said Marsha Hemby, coordinate of the medical assistant program at Pitt Community College.

ranked second nationally on the most wanted list in the allied health

field, Ms. Hemby said. But demand

Klein said he is one of several physicians in the area who will allow PCC students in the medical assistants program to work in his office as part of their cooperative education.

is high locally, too, she said.

I think the demand is definitely

Established in the fall quarter of 1988, the PCC program currently has about 25 students looking to be in the collies first graduating class of medical assistants in May, 1990.

Medical assistants are trained for administrative, clinical and lab work in the seven-quarter program, Ms. Hemby said.

going to be there, she said, notir^ that surveys conducted by the college have shown that area physicians medical assistants.

The need is tremendous, said Dr. George Klein, a local physician and the medical advisor on the programs advisory committee.

With more than 360 physicians in Pitt County and a thriving medical school and hospital, the demand for medical assistants is just nonstop, he said.

While students in the program learn a variety of skills, many of thm find some aspects of the job

more enjoyable than others. Christy Pc

Christy Peeden and Elaine Morgan both said they favor the clinical functions.

Their administrative duties may include answering the phone, filing and preparing insurance claims, while their clinical duties range from administering medicine and assisting the doctor to conducting X-rays, she said. Drawing blood and coUecting specimens are among the

The diverse capabilities of the medical assistant benefit physicians in several waj^, Hemby said.

Because of the limitations of the time it makes a big difference if a you have someone capable of doing the necessay things, he said. You can fill the medical assistant in any spot that you need.

Medicine fascinates me so much, and I have a knack of working with people, Ms. Peedin said. Every patient has different needs that could be met by services of a medical assistant, she said.

Ms. Morgan said she has experience in administrative functions and is looking forward to the clinical aspects of the job.

must have graduated from a medical assistants program or have worked in a doctors office for at least a year.

Ive worked with some secretary jote, and I think I would enjoy the clinical part, she said.

Medical assistants may be certified by passing an exam, Ms. Hemby said. Those taking the exam

Medical assistants are recertified every five years and must accumulate credit for continuing their education through various workshops and programs, she said.

The salary of medical assistants is very non-restrictive, Ms. Hemby said. Their beginning wage could be from $6 to $7 per hour, while there are veterans who make as much as $17 per hour, she said.

Taylors Kids Right On Track

By Mary Foster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Clenard Pruitt, wearing a bright red sweater, arms loaded with books, grins and rolls his eyes. High school is neat, but not easy.

I think were a lot more mature now, but you have to be, in high school. The teachers expect it of you, Pruitt said.

The rest of the group nodded agreement.

They tell you what to do, but its

up to you to do it. They dont keep ter you the way they did when you werehttle.

Pruitt, tall and good looking, is one of the 200 students whom I^ui-siana oilman Pat Taylor told he would send to college if they made at least a B average in high school.

My attitude has really changed. Used to be I didnt study that much. Now I have a plan to go to college and then go into real estate. Thats where the money is, Pruitt said.

But if Pruitt and his classmates are on track to the big time now, school officials say they were on a

dead end road when Taylor spoke to them a year ago at New Orleans

The Associated Press

Twelve students oilman Pat Taylor offered to send to college if they earned a B average

Livingston Middle School.

Labeled underachievers, they had failed twice or more and werent exited to stay in school much the eighth grade. Most are

black, many from broken homes, some with police records.

My statf told me not to give my usual motivation speech to these kids, Taylor remembered. They said this was a salvage project. Taylor decided he had to get the students attention and offer them

some incentive to stay in school. He did both by promising to pay for their college education if they kept their grades up.

I didnt think he could do it at first, Eric Fisher said. Thats a lot of money. My folks were in shock too. There are five of us kids and when Mr. Taylor said hed pay for my college they were some happy.

I thought about it a lot, said Fisher, who hopes to become a political cartoonist.

Taylor thinks the difference between the bored students marking time before they could leave school that he first saw and the group planning their futures now is his offer to make college a reality.

asked. Thats the difference. I made it possible for them to plan something beyond high school.

The difference has been dramatic, according to Dr. Marie Carter, the schools supervisor for the program.

Fisher, and the others in the group, admit they always dreamed about going to college.

Why should kids stay in school and study if they dont have a chance to go on to college? he

A year after Taylors offer, one girl has dropped out because she became pregnant, and one boy was arrested for stealing a car with a group of friends. The rest have made both academic and social progress, Carter said.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Gladys Gregory will work in Niger for eight weeks

Medical Student Set For Mission

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University School of Medicine rising senior Gladys Gregory is a preachers kid who has had a conscience for missions most of her life.

Brought up in the Baptist con-[)f li

gregation of her father the Rev. O.L. Gregory Sr. she made many a visit for the pastor during her childhood in Nashville, Term.

Throughout high school and cqI-lege in Nashville and and earlier graduate work in Greensboro, shes taken part in numerous church mission projects, including service in Mexico and Spain.

So now that shes nearing the end of her medical education, its no surprise that Miss Gregory has looked into Christian missionary opportunities as shes planned her senior year rotations.

In the process, shes harvested a plum of an opportunity to serve the medical y needy. Shes recently been named one of 19 medical students in the United States and Canada to receive a prestigious Medical Assistance Programs-Readers Digest International Fellowship.

Supported by the MAP-RDIF prize money and another $4,000 she must raise herself, she will spend eight weeks from July to September helping missionary doctors at Galmi Hospital in the West African country of Niger.

All the while she will be earning credit toward her ECU medical degree.

After I was notified that 1 had won the MAP-Readers Digest award, I applied to various missionary organizations, she said. 1 arrived at the option of goifig to four different places in Africa.

I chose Galmi because it looks like the most rugged of the four situations, she said. And I want this experience to be one that gives me real experience in what its like to work in a chronically poor and medically distressed part of the world.

Galmi seems just the place for it. Miss Gregory has learned that its the only mission hospital in a country of seven million people having a per-capita income of 240 U.S. dollars a year. The hospital has 120 of the 800 hospital beds in a country three times the size of California.

In addition, it operates an outpatient clinic that treats 300-700 patients per day, depending on the season and epidemics. Staffing varies widely because of furloughs, illnesses and the number of short-term workers at any given time. But as a usual thing, the staff consists of one surgeon, two other physicians, six nurses and three midwives.

The hospital is operated by the interdenominational Sudan Mission. Ms. Gregory has gleaned much of her knowledge about it from a letter sent to her from Corrine Gehrels, a Canadian medical student who served as a short-term missionary there.

Ms. Gehrels writes that the

most common diseases seen at Galmi are malaria, typhoid fever, pneumonia, meningitis and tuberculosis. Complaints like infertility, back pain, headache and gastric pain are also common. Surgery perfwmed often includes hernia repair, hysterectomies, bowel resections and Caesarean sections.

Children often suffer severe malnutriti(m from the time they are weaned, she wrote. Tradi-ti<Hially they are fed mothers milk until their second year, when they are switched abruptly to fura, a watery uncooked grain broth that is difficult to digest and nutritionally lacking. So there is ample opportunity for educating mothers away from this . respected yet dangerous practice, Ms. Gehrels says.

Despite the high infant mortality rate, more than 45 percent of the population is under age 15. Only about 21 percent of the children attend scnool.

The northern two-thirds of Niger is the Sahara Desert. There is archeological evidence of civilization for more than 4000 years. The Hausa, Borno and Songhai kingdoms have each dominated large areas. Mungo Park, killed in 1806, was the first European to explore the area by following the Niger River.

Niger was declared a French colony in 1920 and French is still its official language. Fortunately, this is a language in which Miss Gregory has fairly extensive training from high school and college and is brushing up on now.

In addition to working at the hospital, Miss Gregory may be allowed to participate in the Village Health project, in which a missionary team visits 16 villages to provide prenatal care and vaccination clinics.

Though she knows that her visit to Galmi is to be a ministry of medicine, not of evangelism. Miss Gregory said she feels that she will be taking the message of a loving, non-vindictive God with her.

You have to meet peoples bodily needs before they can respond to messages of hope for their souls,she said.

As she prepares for her trip, she has begun obtaining inoculations against various diseases. And shes sending out letters, meeting people, doing whatever is necessary to raise donations of $4,000 for the trip.

MAP-Readers Digest is paying for 75 percent of her airfare, but the remaining 25 percent, plus $145 administrative costs, $16 a day room and board, domestic travel, pre- and post-field medical exams, inoculations the hepatitis shots alone cost $150 and other expenses must be paid by her or people who choose to support the project.

Any church, individual or other organization wishing to help is asked to send contributions to SIM USA, Attention: Ron Mues-ing, U.S. treasurer. Box 7900, Charlotte, N.C. 28241, designated for Gladys Gregory, ECU medical student.

Clinic In Minneapolis Aids Torture Victims

By Nancy Shulins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEIAPOLIS At a clinic in a small stucco house near the University of Minnesota, doctors make a point of wearing street clothes instead of white coats, and patient files are stored in a bank vault.

Medical instruments are kept out of sight, along with scissors and other sharp objects. A psychologist ^may counsel a patient one day and take him to the dentist the next; the whine of a drill or sight of a needle can cause terror.

This is a story about people whose personalities have been taken apart, piece by piece, and the people who try to put them back together. The stucco house with its mismatched furniture, colorful artwork and donated plants is the Center for Vic-.tims of Torture, the nations most ambitious attempt to rehabilitate torture survivors.

. The psychologists, doctors and : others who work here face a distinct disadvantage: Torture is ancient, but this is a science still inventing itself. We are designing the car while riding in it, Linda Valerian says.

Though still a long way from the research, training, treatment and education institute envisioned by a governors task force, the private, non-profit center already is looked to for leadership by a dozen groups try-Dig to launch similar programs in

Angeles, San Francisco and Elizabeth, N.J. In June, representatives of each group will travel to Minneapolis for four days of workshops.

The conference will focus on treatment of trauma because medical research on torture survivors has yet to be done. The 10 doctors, psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers at the Minneapolis outpatient clinic have borrowed from the treatment of rape victims, Vietnam veterans and others.

Executive director Douglas Johnson thinks torture victims are more profoundly damaged by their experience. If you were raped or mugged, you would still have some hope of rescue, he says. But being tortured by your government means losing all recourse. Theres a sense of abandonment to evil.

Nearly three-fourths of the centers clients suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder, the disease of combat soldiers, rape victims and earthquake survivors. Symptoms include nightmares, flashbacks, loss of memory, inability to concentrate, and uncontrollable outbursts of anger.

In the beginning, client assessments were kept to a minimum, for fear that too many questions would trigger memories of interrogation. For most people though, weve found the process was actually comforting, says Johnson, whose staff has begun compiling information as a prelude to serious research. The center also is raising money to renovate a much larger building the state is donating to enable the program to expand.

So far, 147 survivors and their relatives have been treated at the center. They have come from 21 countries, including Cambodia, Ethiopia, South Africa, El Salvador,

Honduras, Iran and Vietnam. Eventually, the center hopes to treat 100 a year.

Nearly all now live in Minnesota. With its myriad church and state refugee programs, the state has the highest per capita refugee population in the nation: 39,000 out of 6 million residents, not counting Central American and other illegal aliens. All told, Johnson thinks there could be as many as 6,000 torture survivors among them. Los Angeles could have 50,000 or more, he says.

Minnesotas clinic, established with the help of Gov. Rudy Perpich in 1985, is one of two full-service tor-ture-treatment facilities in the United States. Chicagos Marjorie Kovler Center for the Treatment of Survivors of Torture opened in 1987, five years after Copenhagen established the first center. Others are operating in Toronto and Paris.

Typically, anywhere from one to 10 years pass before a client finds his way to Minneapolis for treatment. The physical evidence may be long gone, but the invisible, psychic wounds have yet to heal.

The victims initial interview with Barbara Chester, the clinical director, may mark the first time they have ever discussed their experience. Some have trouble remembering; others can bring themselves to speak of it only in the third person, relaying tales of horror that happened to others.

Its hard for a nation of Donahue-watchers to understand the reticence of torture survivors, says Chester, a psychologist. In the Third World, life is much more personal. Some things are simply not talked about.

Women who were sexually abused by their captors may view themselves as pariahs, she says. Theres also the stigma that you must have told them something, you must have joined the enemy, to be still alive.

Torture victims may not see the connection between the beatings of three years ago and the anxieties of today. But such delays arent unusual. Youre so busy surviving, it may not be until you rest for a moment that this comes out, Chester says.

Center physician Neal Holtan has learned not to mince words: I may ask point-blank if theyve ever been tortured. Often, even when the answer is yes, the response is an unequivocal no. In some of the worlds prisons, he says, its considered normal to be beaten up every day.

When the long-repressed symptoms do surface, the most mundane encounters, the most common objects, can cause panic. A knock on the door, a ring of a bell, the turning on of a light nulb can trigger bad memories, says University of Minnesota law professor David Weissbrodt, a board member of both Amnesty International and the center.

Center staffers wear street clothes because many clients are afraid of uniforms. Even the sight of a mailman can upset them, Chester says.

For clients protection, files are stored in a bank vault. For their comfort, the stucco house is unmarked. And when the center opened, four Buddhist monks ceremoni-

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ously chased evil spirits out of each room.

Psychplogist Rosa Gar-cia-Peltoniemi and her colleagues probe gently. We are careful not to play the role of interrogator, and we watch out for anything institutional in the atmosphere of the place. She looks at her donated office furniture and sighs. I worry that my chairs are too drab.

Garcia-Peltoniemi, who came to America as a Cuban refugee in 1970, is especially attuned to her clients adjustment problems. In their native countries, they may have been students, professionals or tribesmen. In America, they lose those identities.

Refugees in America are also exposed to more risk than the average person, she says. They may live in poor neighborhoods with drugs, crime, assaults. For refugees whave been traumatized, another incident can have a powerful effect.

For those kept alive by the American dream, the reality can be daunting. They may feel angry at the political asylum process, says Chester. They may feel that Americans should know whats happened. Theres very little recognition of their terrible grief and loss.

The World Medical Association defines torture as the deliberate, systematic or wanton infliction of physical or mental suffering by one or more persons acting alone or on the orders of any authority to force another person to yield information, to make a confession, or for any other reason.

Reports of torture have surfaced in 90 countries, according to Amnesty International, the worldwide human rights organization. By its count, torture is systematic in 30 countries, a serious problem in another 30.

Historians have tracked the institutionalization of torture to the Greeks and the Romans, who used it to extract confessions from slaves. Torture spread through the criminal

The Associated Press

Staffers gather outside small house that serves as clinic

justice system. Eventually it was used against citizens as well as slaves.

The pattern has stayed consistent through the ages, Chester says. A small group of disenfranchised p^-ple are tortured for state security reasons. It begins there, but it doesnt end there. Invariably, torture spreads.

The notion of torture as truth serum has long since been disproved; extreme pain is likely to elicit

whatever a torturer wants to hear.

But information isnt necessarily the objective, Johnson says. The real purpose of torture is to dismantle the personality, leaving an empty husk. It is to leave the person ineffective, afraid to act, unable to lead, a warning to the rest of the community.

To those ends, it is chillingly effective, he says. No one can withstand modern torture.

Time Flies For Mayflies

MIDWEST UVING

Mayflies, shad flies, or whatever theyre called in various areas of the country are one of the insect worlds most fascinating phenomena.

Mayflies live as larvae for a full year in the silt at the bottoms of rivers and lakes, patiently awaiting some primordial signal, according to Midwest Living magazine. When it finally comes, they rise to the surface, unfold their wings and take flight. For 24 glorious hours, they soar through the skies seeking mates, adventure and bright lights (or any lights, for that matter) before expiring.

Now, that in itself may not sound so strange. But keep in mind that billions of mayflies get the signal at the same time. All those bugs flying around at once can make a pretty good story, not to mention a heck of a mess.

The summer of 1987 was one of the best years for mayflies along the upper Mississippi. That meant big trouble from Minneapolis-St. Paul downriver to towns such as Dubuijue and Keokuk, Iowa. The slick coatmg of bugs on major roads caused several accidents, and the nations newspapers carried reports of snowplows called out to clear brown drifts of mayflies from river bridge. Remember mayflies are less than an inch long and weigh in at a slight 140th of an ounce, give or take a microgram.

Mayflies are found all over the world, but the Hexagenia bilineata species, which hatches prolifically, lives primarily in the Midwest. They appear in Minnesota lakes, where theyre called fish flies. They appear in Wisconsins Fox River, where theyre called Green Bay flies.

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Sunday, May 14.1989 03A Prayer For Mama Reruns For Mothers Day

Dear Readers: The following Motters Day column has been requested for an annual rerun. I thirdi its worth repeating and hope you agree.

Dear Abby: I am a longtime reader Iwit have never written before. I am enclosing a part of your column that I have kept in my Bible for years. As you can see, it is yellowed and shredded, and half of it IS missing. I dont know how many hundreds of times I have read it. It gave me such a feeling of peace and comfort. It was titled A Prayer for Mama.

Will you please print it again? IDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

would love to have another copy. Thank you.Dorothy L.

Dear Dorothy: With pleasure.

Dear Abby: My beloved mother passed away recently, so I called the minister and asked him for the wording of a prayer I could say for my mother. He said, Im too busy and a lot of good prayer will do her now! You see, Mama went to church long ago, but my father

never liked to go, so Mama finally quit going. Abby, I cant believe that heaven is open only to church members.

Ive called all the bookstores in town, and they say there arent any prayers for the dead in any of the prayer books they have. Ive heard there are places where you send a few dollars and they pray for the dead, but I dont know their addresses.

Abby, Id be so grateful if you would print a short prayer I could say for my mother l3efore I go to sleep. Any faith is acceptable. I cant let you send it to my home

because my father looks over the mail first and Im sure Id never get it. Please dont turn down my ^d request. It means the world to me. Thank you, and God bless you, Abby. - A Prayer For Mama Dear Reader: I found this prayer in my Union Prayer Book. It is the one Jews recite on Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement) to honor the memory of a deceased mother:

In Memory Of A Mother I remember thee in this solemn hour, my dear mother. I remember the days when thou didst dwell on Earth, and thy tender love watched over me like a guardian angel. Thou

hast gone from me, but the bond which unites our souls can never be severed; thine image lives within my heart. May the merciful Father reward thee for the faithfulness and kindness thou has ever shown me; may he lift up the light of his countenance upon thee, and grant thee eternal peace! Amen.

Dear Abby: I cant believe its Mothers Day again. With every passing year, the holidays seem to come closer together.

Abby, I wish youd find space in your column to remind young married women to remember tJieir mothers-in-law even if its only a

card. There were so many years when I should have remembered my mother-in-law on Mothers Day, but I never did.

This year I sent her flowers to the cemetery, bitterly regrettiig that I had never sent flowers while she was able to enjoy them.

I should have been more attentive to her, and written her more about her grandchildren whom she loved so much.

I hope others will not commit the same sins of omission as I. Abby, )lease print this. Next year might be 00 late for some. - Regrettmg In California

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Rhodes-Taylor Couple Are Wed

ROCKY MOUNT - Linda Gail Taylor and James Franklin Rhodes were married at Oakdale Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Roy Porter officiated the doublering ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Anne Taylor of Rocky Mount and the late W. Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Rhodes Jr are the parents of the bridegroom.

Escorted by her her brother, Earl Taylor Jr., the bride wore a formal, ivory satin gown featuring an off-shoulder, sweetheart neckline. The bodice was accented by beaded pearls and iridescent sequins. The lace, elbow-length sleeves were under coverlets. The full skirt and cathedral train were adorned with cut-out lace appliques and draped pearl strands. The veil of illusion featured a bandeau of silk flowers and cascading pearls with Lily of the Valley. She carried a bouquet of pink and cream roses.

Peggy Barker of Quantico, Va., was matron of honor. She wore a satin, tea-length, suede rose dress

and carried a bouquet of spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Betty Sue Smith of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom; Dawn Rhodes of Rocky Mount, sister-in-law of the bride^oom, Tina Webb and Leigh Ann Farmer, both cousins of the bride, both of Rocky Mount, and Julie Ramseur of Raleigh.

The bridesmaids flowers and dresses matched that of the matron of honor.

Nieces of the bridegroom, Terin Rhodes and Andrea Smith of Rocky Mount, were flower girls. They carried baskets of silk rose petals.

The bridegrooms father was his best man. Ushers were Michael Taylor of Rocky Mount, brother of the bride; Vernon Rhodes III of Rocky Mount, brother of the bridegroom; Tim Smith of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Charles Saunders of Greenville, and John Whitehurst of MoreheadCity.

Wedding music was presented by organists Linda Ruffin and Angie

Couple Joined Saturday

GRIMESLAND Vanessa Ann Barnes and Randy Lee Bibbs were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Glenn Barnes of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Earlene McRoy Bibbs of Route 3, Greenville, and the late Leroy Bibbs.

The ceremony took place in the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church and was performed by the Rev. Robert J. Forehand of Falcon.

Carla Nicole Barnes of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister. Mary Rose Turner of Pinetops, Tassie Mills of Simj^on, and Patsy Jefferson of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Kristen Bibbs of Winterville, daughter of the bridegroom, was miniature bride.

The best man was Eric Keith Mills of Simpson. Ushers included Kevin Smith and Jay Joyner, both of Winterville, and Jerry Jefferson of Grimesland, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Jeremy Jefferson of Grimesland, nephew of the bridegroom, was miniature bridegroom.

MRS. BIBBS

Nancy Lancaster was pianist for the ceremony and James and Jeanette Williams of Grimesland were vocalists.

The bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta in a princess design. The Queen Anne neckline was encircled in beaded re-embroidered alencon lace which extended over the fitted bodice. The taffeta

Renaissance sleeves of taffeta, and overlaid in English net, extended to beaded lace calla points on the hand. The skirt and chapel train had a taffeta ruffle with matching lace. She wore a bandeau of silk rosettes and pearls attached to a walking-length veil and fingertip blusher of imported illusion, she carried a bouquet of white roses, marigot blue miniature roses, babys breath and pearls with streamers.

The bridal attendants wore tea-length gowns of marigot satin and carried a bouquet of white and marigot blue roses with satin streamers.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms mother. A bridesmaids luncheon and several showers were held prior to the wedding.

The wedding director was Linda Tripp of Greenville.

Tiie bride graduated from J.R. Rose High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School. Both are employed by Buck Supply Co. She also works for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miss McGlohon Is Married To Mr. Keadle In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Keila Ruth McGlohon and Paul Jones Keadle III, both of Raleigh, were united in marriage Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

The ceremony was conducted in Trinity Baptist Church by Dr. William J. Furr. Organist Linda Everett and vocalist Robert G. Fulcher presented wedding music.

Daughter of Donald C. and Janet W. McGlohon of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Paul J. and Eileen P. Keadle of Cary.

Margaret Ellen McGlohon of Raleigh was maid of honor for her sister. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Donald C. McGlohon Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Michael T. Keadle of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a tea-length gown

with a sweep train of bridal taffeta with beaded Venise lace. The torso bodice featured a V-neckline and leg omutton sleeves with rosettes. Venise lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls and crystals appliqued the bodice. Garlands of scalloped Venise lace bordered the skirt hemline. She wore a floral bandeau accented with cascades of lily of the valley sprays, and carried a bouquet of Lady Di roses, stephanotis and ivy.

The maid of honor wore a royal blue chanise cotton dress and carried a cascade bouquet similar to that of the brides.

A reception was held at the Elks Club in Raleigh and was given by family and friends of the bridal couple.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is self-employed. The bridegroom attended

N.C. State University and is employed by National Transformer Sales.

Parents of the bridal couple entertained at a rehearsal (Tinner at Prestonwood Country Club in Cary.

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Jones-Hoover Pair Married

MRS. RHODES

Ruffin, as well as soloists Kelly Webb and Angie Ruffin.

The wedding was directed by Vicki Wester.

A reception was held at the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents, was held at the Carlton House restaurant in Rocky Mount.

The bride has an associate degree from Edgecombe Community College and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom has a masters degree from East Carolina University and is a Pitt County planner.

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Deborah Kay Hoover and Robert Emmett Jones III, both of Charleston, were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A Hoover Jr of Charleston. She was given in mar riage by her pai eiits and escorted by her lather. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones Jr. ot Bell Arthur, N.C.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Chip Lingle. Music was presented by organist Josie Shimp and vocalist Terri Williams.

Nancy Ward of Charleston was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Darlene Parker of Rogersville, Tenn., sister of the bride; Cathy Hoover of Charleston, sister-in-law of the bride; Marla Eckert of Akron, Ohio, cousin of the bride, and Andrea Briggs of Winterville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a white satin floor-length gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, Victorian neckline, illusion yoke and long, tapered

sleeves. The full, flowing skirt was accented with ruffles around the front and extending down the cha-pel-length train. She wore a fingertip illusion veil attached to a headpiece of silk flowers with pearls and se quins She carried a cascade of siik white roses and miniature carna-Uons, pink rosebuds, baby's breath, stephanotis and ivy.

Each of the attendants wore a pink satin tea-length gown and carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds, mauve and purple carnations, babys breath and ivy, tied with lavender ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore an ice blue silk dress and the bridegrooms mother wore a mauve silk ensemble with a lace overlay. Both wore white silk lily corsages.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Douglas Hoover, brother of the bride, and David Ward, both of Charleston; Scott Parrish of Rocky Mount, N.C., and Kris Bell of Durham, N.C.

MRS. JONES

The couple will live Charleston after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner. Several showers, luncheon, tea and pig picking were given for the couple prior to their wedding.

The bride is a graduate of the College of Charleston and is employed by Lykes Lines, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest University and is employed by Shadowmoss Plantation Golf Club.

Happy 1st Mother's Doy

Candi! C.J. and I are so proud of our Mothering Care.

Love, Ja

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Couple Are Wed

Saturday

Carolyn Sue Justice of Jacksonville and Paul Lewis Hinson were married at 3 p.m. Saturday at the

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Given in marriage by her parents,

campus of East The Rev. C.B. Owens officiated the double-ring ceremony.

byl

the bride is the daughter of Willie and Benita Justice. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Henry Hinson.

Music was presented by pianist Milton Houston, a cwisin of the bridegroom, and soloist Tony Rook, brother-in-law of the bride.

The bride wore a floor-length

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Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 14,1989 C-5

Encourage Children To Be Creative

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

MRS. HINSON

covered in lace, pearls and iridescent beads. Her headpiece was a floral wreath with pearls and beads and a high illusion pouf, made by her mother. She carried a bouquet of silk tiger lilies and a variety of other flowers. Garnished with babys breath and ribbons.

Barbara Justice Rooks of Jacksonville was her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Tricia Cosby of Greenville and Kim Garrick of Marshville. They wore mauve, tea-length dress and carried bouquets of tiger lilies, shrimp plant and ribbons.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Charles Justice of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Larry Joe Miller of Jacksonville.

A reception was held at the Pirate Qub. A rehearsal dinner was held at Parkers Barbecue, given by the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride graduated from Southwest High School in Jacksonville and attends East Carolina, she is employed by the East Carolina

University Sports Information and by The Plaza mall. The bridegroom is employed by the East Carolina University Department of Public Safety; he graduated from East Duplin High ^hool in Beulaville and attends East Carolina University. After a wedding trip to Charleston,

S.C., and Myrtle Bech, S.C., the cou-side ii

pie will reside in Greenville.

Creativity is the key to a brighter future, say education and business experte.

Better Homes and Gardens magazine tells how schools and parents can encourage this vital skill in children.

In classrooms and at home, children must have the right to concoct crazy thoughts, experts say. Then it is up to parents and teachers to work with their kids to hone those thoughts into workable ideas. The best strategy is to encourage kids by asking them questions, all the while praising their ideas and new thoughts.

Experts says its important to create an atmosphere in which there is no risk in being creative, a place where wild ideas are honored and valued, never scorned or dismissed.

Involve children in decision making. If the problem is appropriate, talk aloud about ways to solve a problem. Ask children for suggestions. Perhaps the outdoor program planned for the day must be

postponed because its raining. Brainstorm about alternatives. Making no judgments, jot down the ideas. Review the list, analyzing each suggestion.

Have children talk out loud about the things theyre doing. Thinking and language skills are closely related. Talking aloud improves language skills and thinking skills. When a child go^ pretend shopping.

for example, ask for an explanation of whats being bought.

a person has thought about some- the childs mind for creative

thing for a while, maybe even for a thoughts, couple of days. Dont sweat the small stuff.

Kids and adults often see a pro- Some parents come down hard on blem and settle for the first thing kids for things that are not that big a

that comes to mind, says C. deal, Perkins says. If a child

Samuel Micklus, professor of makes a mess but produces some-

technology at Glassboro State Col- thing clever from it, praise the pro-

lege in New Jersey and originator of duct and suggest ways to take care

Odyssey of the Mind, a thinking of the mess,

competition for children. You have Give children choices. From the

to encourage kids by saying, Thats earliest age, let children make deci-

good. What other things can you sions and understand their conse-

Maintein a sense of hunior. Even come up with? Dont be impatient, quences. Decision-making enhances

at the dinner table, creativity can he advises, just continue to probe Uiinking skills.

blossom. By showing a sense of humor, children see creativity in its purest form.

Wit and humor, especially kidding around, are good exercise fields for creativity, says David N.

Perkins, codirector of Project Zero, an educational reseasrch group

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Engagements Announced

Adams-Brunson Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adams of New Haven, Conn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn Adams, to Jeremiah Brunson, son of Eloise Brunson of New Haven and the late Wallace Brunson. The wedding is planned for June 24.

Cherry-Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leslie Cherry of Ahoskie announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Leigh Cherry, to Jack Wilson Richardson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson Sr. of Greenville. A June 24 wedding is planned.

Allsbrook-Whisenant Mary Drew Roberson Allsbrook of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Christiana Lynn Allsbrook, to Walter Ray Whisenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jason Whisenant of Route 3, Washington, N.C. The wedding will take place June 10.

Hayes-Coltrain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hayes of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Von Hayes, to James Herbert Coltrain Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Coltrain Sr. of New Bern. The wedding will take place Sept. 16.

Hebbard-Slater The Rev. and Mrs. Leigh Hebbard of Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Lynn Hebbard, to Patrick William Slater II, son of Lugean Davis Slater of Route 1, Princeton. A July 15 wedding is planned.

Sunglasses Are Sold In Record Numbers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORWALK, Conn. American consumers purchased 170 million )airs of non-prescription sunglasses ast year, according to the Sunglass Association of America, boosting retail sales to a record $1.35 billion.

The over-all price per pair in 1988 was $7.50, up 50 cents from 1987.

And in the past five years, sales totaled more than three pairs for each man, woman and child in the United States on volume increases of 64 percent.

Worthington-Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reeves Worthington of Route 14, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Page Worthington, to Elvy Kittrell Forrest Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ElVy Kittrell Forrest Sr. of Route 8, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 12.

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Streeter-Tyler Sallye Carraway Streeter of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Melanie Hope Streeter, to Brian Anthony Tyler, son of Charles L. Tyler Sr. of Hampton, Va., and the late Hazel D. Tyler. A June 24 wedding is planned.

Brinson-Pizzutilla Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Brinson of Simpson announce the engagement of their daughter, Jenny Lynn Brinson, to Jeffrey Joseph Pizzutilla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pizzutilla of West Berlin, N.J. A July 9 wedding is planned.

Burns-Platts Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Burns of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Camille Burns, to Paul Kingsley Platts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Platts of Route 1, Kinston. A June 24 wedding is planned.

Dunn-Bell Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lee Dunn of Route 1, Fountain, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherri Rose Dunn, to James Anthony Bell, son of Joyce A. Bell of Washington, N.C., and the late Willie M. Bell III. The wedding will take place June 17.

Facial Features Seem Slimmer With Some Simple Makeup Tricks

LADIES HOME JOURNAL

Excess weight can show up in a womans face.

To slim down facial features, Ladies Home Journal suggests a few quick and simple makeup tricks.

Contour a plump jawline by shading just under the jaw from ear to ear with tawny blush. Hide the beginning of a double chin with the same blush, but brush back from the tip of the chin to the top of the throat. One product to try is II Makiage Taupe for Contour.

Nose-to-mouth expression lines

can deepen, even when a woman is just a few pounds overweight. To minimize the lines, use one of the new moisturizing concealers or a line-filler product. Revlons Concealer with Luminix or Line Concealer will take care of the problem.

Magnify eyes and mouth to help balance facial proportions and compelate for a fuller face. When applying eye makeup or lip color, go just beyond natural borders and shape a fuller mouth and a longer, rounder eye. Fatten lashes with mascara, such as a double coat of Max Factors 2000 Calorie Mascara.

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Our Mother'

My mother has always been there forme in good and bad times. She makes you feel that you can always come home. Dsborah I could always toll my mother anything. Some things would embarrass her, but she would say Now, Cookie, you know you shouldn't have said that. But, she was always there to listen. Darline I was born on my mothers birthday, even though she never treated me any different than my sisters and brothers. I know Im special; after all, I was the best birthday present she could ever have. Scottle Its nice to know you have a mom who will support you in your dreams. Sometimes my dreams are a bit lofty, but shes always there to push me onward and even to bring me back to reality when I need it. Love ya, Mom. Sammy Im the shortest in the family. I was always called Little Bit, Pee Wee, Little One, Miss Annie, Little Woman, but my mom made me feel bigger than life. She always calls me Olane. Thanks, Mom. Diane People used to say I had a mean streak because I would always fight when someone teased me about my ears sticking out, but my mom taught me to laugh with the kids. You know, the fighting stopped and Inside I grew a little. Love ya! Stanley I just want to thank my mom for.all the su^ort and love she's given me through the years. I think youre a supermom. Lots of kisses and hugs. Valeria We always think we are smarter than our parents and the rest of the world. Our parents just want whats best for us. If we listen we would have less trouble. Mom, Im trying to listen for my mom is always right. Love you a lot. James Anthony My wife is their loving mother. What can I say? Love ya, honey. J.C.

My grandmother is the best grandmother in the whole world. Your grandchildran

Our Mother is Hattie Cannon

Happy Mothers Day!

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LAKE WACCAMAW - Cindy Denise Grimble and David Thomas Barnes Jr. married at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. John Peverett officiated. Music was presented by Elaine Speight, organist, and Ginger Barnes, solist.

The bride was escorted by her brother, Terry Grimble. She is the daughter of Nancy Sue Grimble of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Barnes Sr. of Spartanburg, S.C., are the bridegrooms parents.

The wedding gown featured a sweetheart neckline with a fitted bodice adorned with alencon lace, seouins and pearls. The full, gathered, silk tafetta skirt was edged with alencon lace and was attached to a scalloped, chapel train. The matching headpiece of alencon lace, silk flowers and pearls accented the fingertip illusion. She carried white silk roses, orchids, lilies and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Sonya Voliva of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Angel Grimble of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, and Gay Tillet of Manteo. Christal Barnes of Greenville, step-daughter of the bridegroom, was a junior bridesmaid

The attendants wore royal blue satin dresses and carried silk

Quilts Valued At Thousands

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK An 1840 Baltimore album quilt was priced at $26,000.

Theres some restoration work on it or it would be worth $40,000 to $50,000, said Paul Elliott, a dealers dealer from Belvidere, N.J.

An 1860 crib quilt ablaze in red, green and yellow had a tag of $3,500.

Its rare to find that motif on a crib quilt, EUiott said, justifying the price. The quality of workmanship, its condition, the design all are important.

Thousands of quilts old and new were for sale at the Great American Quilt Festival on a Hudson River pier in New York City in late April. They represented hundreds of thousands of hours of labor - either of love or of necessity by generations of women.

If $3,500 seems pricey for a 130-year-old baby quilt, consider the $7,5M that Elaine Spencer of Fort Collins, Colo., received for a spanking new crib quilt. Her handiwork, entitled The Cellar, won first prize in an international crib quilt contest sponsored by the Museum of American Folk Art. The quilts were meant to depict childhood memories.

Janet Blair of Conshohocken, Pa., and Hanne Wellendorph of Vem-melev, Denmark, were runners-up, earning $5,000 and $2,500 respectively. More than 1,200 quiltmakers entered.

The toee winning quilts and 61 others will go on a three-year international tour, beginning Aug. lO-Oct. 19 at the Minnetrista Cultural Center in Muncie, Ind. From Jan. 18-March 15,1990, the exhibition is to be at the Butler Art Museum, Youngstown, Ohio.

OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY

Couples registered:

Marty Hooks - James Sargent Laura Smith - Grant Hammill Elizabeth Gerlach - Jule White Michelle Gore - Danny Vernelson Kimberly Shinn - Jeff Simpson Cheryl Good - Arnie Knobles Jennifer Lyons - Chip Smith Margaret Price - Michael Chrisaron Debbie Hoover - Rob Jones

We know exactly what they want in a wedding or shower gift. We up-date their list as gifts are purchased.

Visit us when shopping for a gift. We'll help you select the gift that the bride really wants. We'll gift-wrap it. We'll send it. And the service is free!

Mtmg

Arlington Village

Van Scoy-Poole Couple Married

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1989 C-7

KNIGHTDALE - The wedding ceremony of Sandra Lynn Poole and Rodney Duane Van Scoy, both of Raleigh, took place at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.

Daughter of Joe and Marva Poole of Raleigh, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Edward and Annabelle Ballance of Ayden.

short, puffed cap sleeves of satin. Lace cutouts and bows trimmed the shoulders. The fitted basque bodice was accented with matching lace and a satin bow trimmed the back. She carried a bouquet of white r(es and stephanotis, wax flowers and ivy.

MRS. BARNES

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Gary Willis. Pianist Patrick Patelos and vocalist Bobby Bennett presented wedding music.

'Hie honor attendant wore a floral print polished cotton tea-length dress and carried a bouquet of pink roses, stephanotis, wax flowers and ivy. Bridesmaids were dressed identically.

flowers of blue and white carnations, roses and babys breath.

The grooms father served as best man. Ushers were Robert Barnes, brother of the bridegroom, of Inman, S.C.; Mike Cole of Whiteville and Paul Livingston of Greenville.

A reception was held a Lake Wac-camaw Fellowship Hall.

Lisa Mitchell of Knightdale was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Susan Hicks of Raleigh, Wanda Custer of Wendell, and Lisa Poole of Knightdale, sister-in-law of the bride. Crystal Van Scoy of Ayden was flower girl. She is niece of the bridegroom.

A reception followed at the home of the brides parents.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico.

Wake Medical Center. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is an accountant at Plaza Associates, Inc.

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The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is employed by Custom Building Company. The bridegroom, a graduate of Whiteville High School, is employed by Dave Kimball Electric Company.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Michael Van Scoy, brother of the bridegroom and Don Phillips, both of Ayden, and Ricky Poole of Knightdale, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride attended Wake Technical College and is a nurse at

A pig picking rehearsal dinner and a bridal luncheon were held Friday honoring the couple.

After a wedding trip to Disney World in Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride wore a tea-length satin gown with schiffl embroidered and alencon lace, pearls and iridescent sequins. It featured a sabrina neckline of beaded alencon lace and

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C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 14,1989

Meeting Place

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters An<; ;ymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.

10 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County office building.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

8 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen

Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at 'Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cymess Glen Retirement Home.

7 p.m. The Steering Committee of the Dispute Mediation Center of Pitt County meets in D301 Brewster Building, ECU.

7 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home.

Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.nr Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate oridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center. Noon Narcotics Anonymous open

discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous (^ning discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and Countn? Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First

Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Nowi Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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 Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open spiritual principles meeting at Unity Churcn,! Church, corner of lOth and Washington streets.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

Motherhood Is One Long Script

Motherhood is the longest-running, continuous production of your life. Every day. Seven days a week. It doesnt matter if its SRO or an empty house: You play to it. It doesnt matter if the critics love or hate your performance. The show never closes. Every day you climb into your costume and do the best you can, writing the script as you go along.

As I climbed into my makeup this morning for yet another performance, I thought about how long I have played this part. When I was pregnant with the first child, I remember saying to my husband, Im too inexperienced for this role. I dont know how Im supposed to act or what Im suppose(i to do. I mean, whats my motivation?

He said, Your motivation is if you dont give birth soon, youre go-

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

ing to have your own ZIP code!

The first couple of years, I had all the lines. It was a demanding role, but I controlled the stage. When the kids developed speaking parts, their moves were unpredictable and my job got tougher.

After the children started school, there were times when I felt alone on the stage. I even talked to the tropical fish one day about Chinas foreign policy. I toyed with the idea of briefly taking a part in another production. Surely someone could make an announcement each morning, The principal role of mother today will be played by an under

study, But I knew better. No matter what I did, the contract was binding. The performances would have to mesh.

Some days, we did Neil Simon; other nights we performed scenes right out of Tennessee Williams. Throughout the years we were joined by an unending parade of supporting players: grandparents, teachers, coaches, friends, doctors, neighbors, dogs, guppies, girlfriends, boyfriends and orthodontists. They came and they went.

The dialogue changed with the times. When I began the part, I used to say, Im tired. Now Im stressed out. I used to rap with the family. Now I bond. Talk to me. Im your mother has become, Lets make some quality time.

The theater has a way of grooming

people for better things. I like to think thats what happened to our cast of children. Oh, occasionally they come back for a special performance, but mostly, my husband and I are like Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy doing The Gin Game. Ive seen the motherhood role played by men, grandparents, friends, aunts and even social workers. It doesnt matter who plays it. What does matter is that when the curtain goes up each day, someone is there to dazzle, ad-lib, support, comfort, listen and fulfill what I feel is the most important role Ill ever be offered in my life. Its the only one Ill be remembered for.

On a day like today, there is even applause.

Universal Press Syndicate

Stepfamilies Are Increasing In U.S.

REDBOOK

Stepfamilies are becoming an increasing reality in the United States, where approximately one in every seven families is a stepfamily and one child in five is living with a stepparent.

Experts predict, according to an article in the current issue of Red-book, that if the current high rates of divorce and remarriage continue, soon more adults and children will be living in a second-marriage family situation than in a first.

Family counselors say all stepfamilies suffer from the same basic problems, stemming from misconceptions about what the new family should be.

Jeannette Lofas, director of the Stepfamily Foundation, says dispelling false expectations is the key to success in forming a stepfamily. Here are the most common and damaging myths.

Well be one big happy family. Fam.ily therapists say it takes at least 18 months, in some cases up to three years, for members of a stepfamily to get along with each other.

What goes on in organ transplants is just what happens in stepfamilies the host family may reject the newcomer as alien tissue,Lofas said.

Parents must be careful not to blame the child for continuing tensions, nor should they go to the other extreme and allow a child to sabotage the marriage.

Father knows best. Single parents often form tight bonds with their children, which can make adjustment more difficult

A lot of problems arise from a single mother becoming emotionally enmeshed with her children in a way that undercuts her ability to establish herself as the head of the household, said Helen Coale, director of the Atlanta Child Guidance Clinic.

Then, if she remarries, her expectation is that the man will take over and discipline her children. But, instead, what usually happens is that the kids reject the stepfather and, frustrated, he withdraws.

Coale said remarried single mothers must tackle the job of discipline themselves.

If youre happy, your child will be happy. Its normal for kids to have mixed feelings, Coale said. Theyve lost their daddy, and now they fear theyre losing their mom.

They also either will have to share their home with their stepfather or move into his house. Dr. Clifford Sager, director of the Remarried Consultation Service at the Jewish Board of Family and Children Services in New York City, and Helen Crohn, a staff therapist, said relocating to a new home may ease tensions.

Once youre married, the marriage takes care of itself. Many remarried mothers find that trying to fulfill their roles as both loving wife and attentive mother can stretch them to their limits.

Its hard to have a honeymoon in the middle of a crowd, but you really need to nourish the couple relationship, said Emily Visher, a therapist in Palo Alto, Calif.

She suggeste(i posting a Do Not Disturb sign on your bedroom door

and a lock, if necessary and once or twice a week barricading yourselves behind the door.

Love means never having to say thank-you. To grow up whole, a child needs someone to love him unconditionally, and not enough children have that nowadays, Lofas said.

So whenever the stepparent pays attention to your child, you shoidd express your appreciation.

Kids in stepfamilies should be spared the additional burden of household responsibilities. Remarried moms tend to make up for their guilt about their divorce and remarriage by going easy on the children

- which puts too much stress on them.

Long-term studies indicate that once stepchildren have adjusted to

the new family situation they develop and mature no differently than children in first-marriage families.

For information about stepfamily support groups, contact the Stepfamily Association of America, 228 Allegheny Ave., Suite 1307, Towson, MD21204.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

BE SURE TO BALANCE

YOIR FURNITURE

One thu.g strive for in decorating your home is to have a good balance among all your furniture-because unappealing balance in a room can destory its looks no matter how pretty your furniture is, on the other hand, appealing balance enhances your furniture ' and the overall look in your home. _______

Although a lot goes into achieving pleasing balance, the basic theories are very simple.

One of the main theories is to avoid putting all your big, heavy pieces at one end, or on one side, of a . ooiii. That tends to make a room look top heavy and almost makes a room seem to tilt.

Its usually best to balance off your heaviest and tallest pieces on different ends of a room, or on different sides.

On the other hand, most decorators also try to avoid whats called a roller coaster look where you consistently alternate one high or big piece with a small one always next to it. That kind of repitition can also create an unappealing look.

Fortunately there are many ways to get good balance, and we want you to be aware of it--considering the visual neif

jeights and weights of each

piece, so you have a sense of eye appea lina room.

And for beautiful furniture, and lots of helpful i( teriors is your source in the East.

ideas, Betsy Drake In-

letsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

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Single Mother Discovers Adoption Requires Tenacious Determination

By Betb J. Harpai

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Mary GaU had a letter of recommendation from George Bush, the FBIs stamp of approval to work as a White House adviser and 20 years experience volunteering with special-needs kids.

But when Gall applied to adopt a handicapped child six years ago, 20 U.S. adoption agencies turned her down simply because she was single.

Tenacity, she soon discovered, is a require-nient for anyone joining the growing ranks of single women who want to adopt. Her persistence paid off: She eventually adopted two children from Guatemala.

Im thrilled Uhose 20 agencies said no to me, because I got the most wonderful kids, said Gall, 39, now assistant secretary of human development services in the federal Department of Health and Human Services. When you have beautiful children who love you dearly, its like sitting in the sun all the time.

While there were few single adoptive parents 10 years ago, experts estimate they comprise 10 percent of those adopting today. Local chapters of the national Committee for Single Adoptive Parents, based in Maryland, are proliferating.

Nmety percent of singles who adopt are women. TTiose familiar with the type say it takes a special kind of woman to spend thou

sands of dollars in adoption fees, sacrifice her social life and put up with one rejection after another in the search for a child to call her own.

Th^ are women who have a strong maternal instinct, who want to be called mommy, for whom marriage is not immediately in the cards and they are facing the proverbial biological clock, said Jeffrey Rosenberg of the National Committee for Adoption.

Generally theyre between 35 and 45, professional women who have established themselves. Theyre pretty comfortable with what they want out of life, and are pretty stubborn to make this whole decision, said Lea Wait, 45, of Bemardsville, N.J., an AT&T manager who adopted four children and runs a support group for singles who adopt.

Or, as Lindsay Gambini put it, I knew I wanted to be a mother. I wasnt sure I wanted to be a wife.

Gambini, 39, manager of a Manhattan performing arts center, adopted two children, but not without a struggle. First an adoption in the Philippines fell through. She turned to the New York City foster-care system but was turned down because she planned to hire a babysitter during working hours. She was offered older children, but thanks to a shortage of foster homes for infants and her own persistence, she prevailed and got two baby boys, now 28 months and 15 months old.

Both boys were abandoned by their birth

mothers, victims of grinding poverty and the

iibled

drug epidemic that has nearly doubled Uie citys foster care load since 1986.

The elder one is a bit developmentally delayed and the younger one had some drugs in his system, she said, adding a mothers proud P.S.: Theyre cute as buttons.

Like other single women who adopt boys, Gambini says male friends and relatives are happy to fill in as role models. Otherwise, they improvise, as Mary Gall did when her sons soccer team needed a coach: She bought a book about the game and committed it to memory.

Dof adopting children dash all hopes of matrimony for the single woman? Joy Duva, 41, who works in Washington, D.C., for the Child Welfare League, echoeid most single moms when she said that if she ever does find the right man, that person would love me and the baby.

Duva recently adopted a girl from Paraguay, forced, as was Gall, to adopt

overseas because domestic agencies favor couples. Much of the difficulty single women face here stems from the fact that many of them want healthy babies, and theres a lot of competition from infertile couples. A lot of agencies, as Gall discovered, are even reluctant to place older, special-needs children with singles.

Some agencies say certain children with special needs are actually better off with single parents.

Dont Expect A Toddler To Throw Dali Like Miniature Orel Hershiser

By Ira Drey fuss

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; WASHINGTON - Cmon, throw to Daddy....

No, not to the flower bed, to Dad-)dy.

There may not live a parent whos never shoved a ball into his boys hands, dreaming of retiring on ttie kids Major League earnings, only to |be brought up short.

[ Short like the kids rocketball to his feet - at which point, dreams of tiie National League seem to fade in-h) the twilight.

^ But, say experts, just because

Jour child looks like an irreversible erry Lewis now, it may be too soon :to sell his pro career short. Children develop in stages, they say.

Everybody goes through these sequences, says Mary Ann Rober-ton, an associate professor in the Department of Physical Education hnd Dance at the University of iWisconsin at Madison, j Dont think of the movement of a young child as wrong, says Rober-

and girls tend to throw like girls, says researcher Jane Clark, an associate professor of physical education at the University of Maryland, College Park.

The reason, she says, is largely due to the way the child steps - or, doesnt step. A good ball player adds balance and force by stepping forward with the foot opposite his throwing arm.

flapping the ball forward by raising their elbows high above their ears or keeping the elbows very low, she says. This will continue until the child is perhaps four, she says, when he can cock the ball properly behind his ear.

a baseball, she says. Because a football is much larger than his hand, the ball flies out and the release pretty much takes care of itself, she says.

Preschoolers start by not stepping at all, Clark says, adding their first steps are on the same side as their throwing arm trying to keep themselves from falling forward.

Its developmentally appropriate to be doing that when youre a preschooler, Clark says. When youre seven years old, you would be developmentally delayed.

Similarly, a toddler doesnt turn as he throws he bends at the waist, says Clark, who says this continues until a child is maybe

A mature, maximum-momentum throw will develop at anywhere from eight to 14 years of age, the researcher says. This is when the elbow lags as the trunk twists, and the arm then suddenly whips forward.

Accuracy, however^ isnt as important as throwing hard, say Clark and Roberton. Roberton likes smaller balls with which the kid can get a satisfying thump as he pockmarks your aluminum siding.

Put opposite-foot stepping together with trunk rotation and a whiplike arm movement, and youll be pitching in the next World Series, Clark says.

Little ones, though, may be better football players than baseball players, because it takes precise timing to release a small object like

Then, she says, he realizes that the farl

ion, whos been studying the devel-^ipment of throwing skills. Constant

ly trying to correct, she says, makes ia child believe that he or she is a jklutz, doomed to a lifetime of ineptitude.

* Researchers arent sure that even girls have to throw like girls, she bays. Although some say those jiwkward-looking throws may be a function of biomechanics, Roberton suspects its more a result of incomplete development that girls ire not encouraged to learn to throw "better.

For instance, preschoolers - boys

ball will go farther if he puts some twist to it.

However, she says, a childs hips and shoulders will turn as a block not terribly efficent. A mature trunk action with the hips moving before the shoulders, giving maximum torquedevelops later, she says.

Youngsters also tend to chicken-wing their throws

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Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. & Greenville Blvd. (Next to Winn Dixie)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 14.1989 C9

Interesting selection of unique reproductions and antiques

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And, says sports psychologist Bruce Ogilvie of San Jose State University in California, dont be judgmental. Keep it nonmeasurable, he says. Most of the time, joy is extinguished by the father becoming too rigid. Its when you start putting up standards, and start modeling after National League baseball thats where you get into trouble.

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Sunday, May 14.1989

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this neutered male golden retriever named Jason. He has shots started and is on heartworm treatment. Humane Society will offer free obedience training. 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 mixed Lab puppies; a mixed German shepherd puppy; a male dachshund; a mixed collie puppy; a male h^key; A spayed female mixed collie; a spayed female collie; two 3-month-old female mixed L^; a 3-month-old male mixed shepherd; a spayed female mixed shepherd; a neutered male golden retriever; a spayed female collie-Lab; a spayed female huskey-shepherd; a male shepherd-collie; a spayed female shepherd-Lab, a male shorthaired mixed collie. 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 cat, black with white on chest; a spayed female gray tabby cat; a neutered male longhaired black cat; a spayed female calico cat; and a spayed female black cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 9-week-old kittens one black and white and one orange tabby. 756-0906 after 7 p.m.

Two adult cats a gray and white neutered male and an orange spayed

Found in Sim{on area a male white longhaired medium-sized dog. 757-1017.

Lost - a gray and black tabby, last seen wearing blue collar. 355-5695 or 355-6464.

A 6-month-old female col-lie-huskey that may be wearing red collar. 758-7240. Ask for Beth.

Lost on E. 10th St. a female calico cat with black spot on face. 758-3565.

Found in Ayden a medium-sized black female dog with a white chest. 746-6764.

Lost in Ayden a neutered male longhaired black cat. Reward. 746-4723.

pregnant pomeranian. 1. Call collect 238-3810.

female. Owner moving. Must place. 752-9438.

Five 6-week-old kittens two gray tabbies, one black and white, one white and tabby and solid gray and white. 752-7607.

A female German shorthaired dog and two 10-week-old mixed German shorthaired puppies, dewormed. 746-6646.

A female black cat and four 6-week-old kittens. 752-3214.

A male black Lab that needs country home. 746-6804.

A spayed female longhaired cat, gray, orange and white. 355-6248 or

757-6241.

A spayed female mixed shepherd, with shots, on heartworm prevention. 756-1972.

Four mixed Lab puppies. 756-1723.

A female walker hound, with shots, on heartworm prevention. Needs country home. 758-8014 or

758-4346.

Lost in Stantonsburg a red and cream Reward.

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

Some Spiders Decorate Their Webs With Weavings To Deceive Insects

By Joy Aschenbach

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

What tricky webs these spiders weave.

Among some 3,000 species of spiders that spin those familiar geometric orb webs, a very small percentage also decorate their creations in order to deceive flying insects.

They may adorn their basic aerial webs with bars, bands, crosses, disks or zigzags that reflect ultraviolet wavelengths, says biologist Catherine L. Craig of Yale University. These bright, decorative silks contrast sharply with the dark, ultraviolet-absorbing background vegetation. They actually attract insects by perhaps mimicking a variety of their food sources such as tropical flowers.

Some spiders catch insects, Craig explains, by spinning bright crosses and zigzags that may

resemble the patterns of the ultraviolet nectar guides at the center of flowers. It indicates the presence of pollen and nectar the insects want to eat, she says. Instead, the confused insects become spider food.

Some spiders play visual tricks that actually attract prey to their webs, Craig says. No one has ever considered this before.

Aerial web-weaving spiders have long been thought to spin their silk traps primarily to intercept flying insects that happen by. Web-weaving spiders, both aerial and ground-dwelling, are one of the few non-human groups that set traps to snare prey. Yet fewer than half of all spiders spin webs. Most are wanderers that forage without a web.

The majority of web-weavers spin silks that reflect all colors evenly. Craig says recent studies have shown some insects are able to see and avoid webs. Silks spun to exaggerate ultraviolet reflec-

tants specifically lure prey, she says. Craig and biologist Gary D. Bernard of the Yale Medical School have measured the spectral properties of silks produced by a number of web-weavers.

In field experiments, the two biologists found decorated webs with a spider present captured 58 percent more insects than non-decorative webs without spiders. Craigs research on Panamas Barro Colorado Island was supported in part by the National Geographic Society and the National Science Foundation.

The deceptive decorations, called stabilimenta, have no mechanical function. They are the last thing the spider does to its web, Craig says. Theyre the finishing flourishes.

These ultraviolet flourishes look white, possibly with a bluish sheen, to humans. Common garden spiders of the genus Argiope, Craig says, spin bright white silks that stand out against the web, which is

not ultraviolet-reflective and seems to disappear.

Adornments are added only by spiders that spin webs that last during the daytime. Spiders that weave webs in the evening and ,dismantle them at dawn do not decorate them.

Daytime webs may be embellished with different designs by members of the same popSa-tion of spiders. And individual spiders may spin designs that change from day to day.

Why some spiders add these highly conspicuous adornments has puzzled scientists. Craig and Bernard contend that foraging-insect attraction is the only purpose that seems to make sense in all situations.

Biologists Thomas Eisner of Cornell University and Stephen Nowicki of Duke University have suggested that stabilimenta protect webs from destruction by warning birds and large insects such as butterflies of an obstacle in their flight path.

Mosquitoes Find Their Prey By Following Trail Of Carbon Dioxide, Warmth, Moisture

SPORTS AFIELD

Mosquitoes are programmed to seek out carbon dioxide, warmth and moisture and knowing this can be the basis for defending yourself against their bites.

It is these three stimuli, according to an article in the current issue of Sports Afield, which the nearly sightless female mosquito looks for when searching for a drink of blood to nourish her eggs.

To avoid being bitten, you can arrange your position, use mechanical screens such as bugproof clothing and nets, and you can apply repellent.

Positioning yourself can be a big help. Mosquito eggs must be soaked before they can hatch, and the larvae and pupae live in or around water. So most mosquitoes are found near marshy country, coastal areas or wherever theres enough water to provide suitable habitat.

Avoid walking along streambeds or across boggy ground during bug season. Given two routes, choose a sidehill or ridgetop.

Reaching your destination by these routes also interrupts the mosquitos flight pattern. To find prey, it follows a random direction into the wind until it senses a corridor or beam of carbon dioxide, warmth and-or moisture.

The insect then flies straight until it diverges from this corridor, at which point it turns back into the corridor. Using this back-and-forth hunting flight, it finally reaches a host.

By hiking in a windy location, you disperse the corridor of your stimuli. A strong wind also will stall a mosquito, since it can make at best eight miles an hour in still air. When camping out, pick high, dry, breezy ground over a valley or lakeshore.

Bugproof clothes, such as a lightweight rainshell through which mosquitoes cant stab, provide another defense. Elastic or Velcro cuffs will keep them from crawling up wrists and ankles.

If mosquitoes are particularly thick, add white cotton gloves and a headnet. The best kind of headnet has a mesh fine enough to prevent

entry of no-see-ums and a rigid hoop to hold the netting away from the face.

When choosing clothes, buy white or pale beige, since mosquitoes are attracted by dark colors.

When hiking, maintain a moderate pace, since carbon dioxide, warmth and moisture all increase if you break into a sweat.

When mosquitoes attack in squadrons, repellents are in order although some of them irritate eyes and skin. Even those containing only naturally occurring compounds, such as citronella, have a powerful smell.

The compound that, over years of testing, has proved most effective in blocking the moisture sensors of mosquitoes is deet (N. N-diethylmeta toluamide). The more deet a repellent contains, the longer it will last. The higher the concentration, however, the oilier the repellent. You might opt for more frequent applications and a less greasy substance.

The beginning of the insect season depends upon temperatures, but it

also is a function of altitude. Moun-tainous areas, in which temperatures generally are lower, will have a later onset of bug season than the surrounding valleys and plains. At any given time, you generally can go up to avoid bugs.

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SENIOR CITIZENS FUN NIGHT

Due to contributions made by Friends and Local Merchants, the Winterville Junior Womans Club again hosted another very successful Senior Citizens Fun Night. A special Thank You to all the following:

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.-Kinston Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.-Greenville Ellens Hallmark Carlyle & Co.

Taft Stationers

Galleries Galore

Lynns Hallmark

Waldenbooks

Kinney Shoes

Matitas Fine Fashions

Gazebo

Fabricate Too

Lautaros Jewelers

Western Auto

Clark Gallery

Jay & Jack Wynne

Green Thumb Nursery

Slicks Yogurt

The Tinder Box

Radio Shack

Barnes Diamond Gallery

Pinewood Craft & Furniture Co.

Cookie Co.

Gandalfs

Christys

Robinsons Jewelers 16 Plus

Plant & See

Sunshine Garden Center Merle Norman Royster-Pamllco Co.

Porter Construction

Winterville Christian Church

General Nutrition Center

Yale Materials Handling Corp.

McDonalds

Anything Paper

Lynn Branch

The Hair Loft

Dixie Queen

Suzys Flowers

Heillg Meyers Furniture Co.

Darlene Harris

Brenda Buck

Dunkin DoNuts

DIeners Bakery

Chick-FII-A

Jane Tucker

Sharon Worthington

Mary Leggett

A. W. Ange & Co.

Nobles Exxon Edwards Auto Supply Debbie Avery

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1 Honest fellow 4 Aslan nation 8 Stagger

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17 Gobi-like

18 Chamber-lain role

21 Mine output

22 Tank type

23 Pocahontass husband

26 Spell

27 Princess perturber

30 Baseballs Jesus

31 Salt

32 New Zealander

33 Singer Ritter

34 Biblical pronoun

35 Philly eager

36 Take to the

slopes

37 Take to court

38 Sharif rote

45 Cupid

46 By the of ones pants

47 Actor Chaney

48 Maze runners

49 Recording

50 ...have you wool?

51 Put away

52 Downhill flyer

53 Gender

DOWN

1 Base undoer

2 Dumb jerk

3 Corporate biggie

4 Poe heroine

5 Worship

6 Sty cry

7 Actor Rod

8 Map lines

9 Pound of poems

10 Eastern ruler

Solution time: 23 mins.

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Yesterdays answer 5-13

11 Store cargo

19 Bean curd

20 Lenient

23 Scoundrel

24 Cry to the torero

25 Bagel topper

26 Mow contents

27 Films, Variety-style

28 She sheep

29 It might be fresh

31 Desires

32 Russian city

34 Ring win

35 Appropriate

36 Scatter

37 Form

38 Hoover et al.

39 Leave out

40 Designer Chanel

41 Ardor

42 Sighing cry

43 Part of GWTW

44 Cameo-making stone

Horoscope

From The Carroll Richter Insttute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY May 14

brini

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); It is charm that Drings you intimacy and humanistic attitudes. Enjoy family members by focusing on their love for you.

TAURUS (April M to May 20): Social affairs, family included, accelerate later in the day. Strengthen a love relationship. Enjoy evening hours.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You get to do something that has just been a fantasy. Follow your intuition and give attention to an affectionate someone.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are impatient with slow movers and would rather do it yourself ; that leads to resentment. Household schedules will help.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Break away from tradition. Feed your spiritual yearnings through devotion. Friends rate you popular and seek your company.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Plans for the day are difficult when family members have incompatible requests. Do your own thing and enjoy a great day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You have style and are in the spotlight. Speculation on a love connection could be accurate. Contact parents or a c ose relative for family news.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Take a second look at an abandoned personal project. Make a fresh start. Increased cash flow is an indication to save, not spend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Listen to the inner voice that yearns for love, harmony and spiritual wisdom. A surprise visit lightens the day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): The moons aspects favor looking for innovative ideas and expressing feelings through love and intimacy. Emphasis is on charisma.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Exchange ideas, write and communicate. Arrange final vacation plans. Hold a family meeting. Prepare for a busy weeki^ead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Dont buy unless you have compared quality, price, and know exactly what you want. Your attitude is generous and accepting.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY May 15

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You are rapidly achieving the status you seek. It may be difficult to stick to establisned routines. Find a suitable outlet for your enthusiasm.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Take nothing for granted. Do not rely on second-hand solutions for old problems. Deal only in essentials. Reorganize priorities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); It is hard to look forward unless you set definite goals. It is also difficult to define just what you want, let alone find it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Avoid raising your hopes above what is possible. Happiness comes from an internal message that you seek to hear.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You have a yearning to be in the spotlight. There is a danger of overloading work schedules. Return to basics and do only what is necessary. ^

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You feel there is something missing from life, 'iere is a choice: Be stuck in emotional mud or exchange an outlook for a better one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Investigate a significant legal issue in order to understand procedures and laws. Social compatibility is important today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Adapt yourself to the needs of someone whose attention you seek. You feel anger when dealing with old-fashioned prejudicial ideas.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You are sure, swift and vibrant today. Approach discussions as a learning experience. Join warm-hearted friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): The scenario for today offers struggles along with great hope. You learn ideas on how to shape your own destiny.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Be more aware of education as a power to make dreams come true. Avoid negative thinking, and concentrate on what is possiUe.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You learn as you teach. Share your ideas, information, and a lively imagination with others. Graze in the intellectual pasture.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

JUST A UITLE MISDIRECTION

Both vulneraUe. West deals. NORTH * AQ975 5

KQ985

10 2 EAST

CRYPTOQUIP

5-13

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WEST 4 K632 <7 9876 0 A3 643

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Yesterdays Cryptoqeip: THE HAPPY BARTENDER BRAGS THAT HE STAYS IN GOOD SPIRITS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels.

110 8 4

<7 J 0 42

AKQI98 SOUTH Void

<7AKQ 10 432 0 J 10 7 5 75

The bidding;

West North East South

Pass 1 2 4 <7

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of

It doesnt require a **big lie to fool the opponents. More often than not, looming danger can be as

effective. This hand was played in a team match in Sweden.

Souths void in his partners suit limited the offensive potential of his hand. Still, with what looked like seven sure tricks, four hearts was certainly a reasonable bid. The auc-ti(Hi at the two tables was identical.

The modem theory is to lead low from three cards in partners bid suit if you didnt raise, so at one table West led the three of dubs. Aware that a third round of dubs would give declarer a niff-sluff, East took two dub tricks and then shifted to a diamond. The defenders took their book quickly, but that was all they got.

At the other table West ded(M to make the deceptive lead of the six of clubs. From Easts point of view, the defense was simple. West surdy held a trump higher than the five, and if he had only a doubleton club.

as the lead suggested, that meant declare had three and West would be able to score a trump.

Declara treated the third round of dul with great suspidon. After considerable ^oudit, he decided he could afford to ruff with the ten, just in case. Wrong!

suming East has seven clubs, West rates to be long in trumps, so he is more likely to hold the jack. If he did indeed start with a doubleton dub, the contract probably cannot be salvaged. Ergo, declarer should have ruffed low.

The ten of hearts held the trick, but Wests fourth trump had been promoted to the setting trick. A seemingly imiwegnable huid had bit the dust. Although we sahite West for his fine effort, w^e inclined to fault declarer for the debade. As-

AvaflaMe for a Hmitcd time as a spedul offa Is a two-for-<nc padkage of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies seud $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this uewspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Oriaa-do, Fb. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Ncwspapcrbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

UNKY WINKIRBiAN

I'LL BE UP ALL MIGHT M6 THROUGH ALLTHeSE PAPES or SOMOS FROAT

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HOU) ILLI KNOU) ITS SECOND BASE? DOES IT have a number on IT? WHAT IF I STEAL NINTH BASE BY MISTAKE?

IT's FUNNY..THAT5 0NE OF THOSE THINGS A MANAGER NEVER THINKS ABOUT..

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1909 by NFA me S*/3

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(S> 1989 United Feature Svndicele. Ii>c

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C-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 14,1969Around The House

Garden Clinic

Q. Is our native red cedar (Juniperus virginiana) suitable for topiaiy?

A. Red cedar is adaptable for shearing into hedges and topiary, but cuts made to older limbs lacking green foliage will usually not resprout if the cut is made too far back.

Q. How soon after planting may asparag^becut?

A. Wait until the bed is well established. If it has started well, a few spears may be cut the second year and a few spears for several weeks the third year. Normally, a full crop should not be harvested until the fourth year.

Q. What is pollen?

A. Pollen is a fine, yellowish powder formed in the anthers of flowers. It is the plant equivalent of sperm. Pollen fertilizes the ovule, the part of the flower that develops into the seed. Pollen travels from the anthers to the pistil which contains the ovule or ovules. Pollen can be carried from the anthers to the pistil by insect pollinators such as bees, flies, wasps or butterflies or other animal ^llinators such as hummingbirds or plant breeders.

Some pollen is carried by the wind. Wind pollination is common in plants with inconspicuous flowers such as grasses, ragweed, oaks and pines. Actions of the wind are more haphazard than those of animals, so plants relying on wind pollination usually produce enormous quantities of pollen. This insures enough pollen reaches its destination. The pollen that doesnt reach its intended destination is the pollen you see covering automobiles and other objects outside.

Wind-borne pollen is the pollen that causes hayfever. One of the most abundant pollens in our area comes from pine trees. Few people are allergic to pine pollen, however. Oak and grass pollen are two of the pollens causing discomfort during the spring. If a plant has showy flowers, you can be almost certain that its pollen is not carried by the wind. Those showy flowers attract pollinators. In the late summer, the showy flowers of goldenrod often get blamed for causing hay fever. Goldenrod is not to blame. It is ragweed with its inconspicuous green flowers that is causing the problem.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 10324

Picture entertaining in this sunny split entry loaded with dramatic ilair. Show your guests into the soaring living room just off the foyer. Or. enjoy the view from the dining room a few steps up. Its handy location just off the kitchen will keep your mealtime chores to a minimum. After dinner, enjoy

coffee on the deck off the eat-in kitchen. Three bedrooms and two full baths are tucked down a hallway for privacy. And downstairs, a huge family room shares the lower level with a fourth bedroom and full bath.

Lower floor 711 sq. ft. Upper floor 1,470 sq,' Basement 392 sq. ft. Garage 563 sq. ft.

I. ft.

Offtr Expires in 90 Days.

YES, send me Plan #10524

(Materials bst and Energy Saving Specilication Guide Included)

5 sets (Construction Package)..........a $150

1 set (Study Package).................a $110 value

Additional sets ft $15 ea.....................

Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

Total for Plans

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I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector.

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Make check or monev order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATLIRE SYNDICATE LINITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201

On The House

By ANDY LANG

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When we read and hear about the dangers of air pollution, we are likely to think of automobiles and industrial plants.

But the U.S. Department of Energy says home heating and cooling equipment sends as much as 11 percent of total carbide dioxide emissions into the atmosphere.

The potential consequences of unchecked increases in carbon dioxide levels are many. In an October 1988 report, the Environmental Protection Agency said: Global climate change will have signficant implications for natural ecosystems; for where, when and.how we farm; for the availability of water to drink and to run factories; for how we live in our cities; for the wetlands that spawn our fish; for the beaches we use for recreation; and for all levels of government and industry.

One way carbide dioxide emissions from a home can be reduced is through the use of sufficient insulation. A study of this subject has been produced by Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld, director of the Center for Building Services of the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories in California.

As a result of adding 10 inches of

fiberglass or rock wool insulation to an uninsulated attic of a 1,500 square-foot, gas-heated house in Albany, N.Y., he said, heat loss out of the attic was reduced by 88 percent. He added that if the gas furnace is typically 75 percent efficient, 1.3 million fewer tons of carbon dioxide are released into the atmosphere each year with the addition of insulation. Since the Department of Energy estimates that more than 25 million homes are not insulated to recommended levels, this means air pollution could be reduced by 32.5 million tons of carbon dixoide in one year.

Fortunately, says Tim Grether, president of the Mineral Insulation Manufacturers Association, the same insulation that makes a home more energy efficient not only reduces emissions of carbon dixoide, it enables consumers to save money and enjoy more comfortable homes.

While insulation has proven effective in the reduction of carbon dioxide levels, it is often overlooked as part of the solution to air pollution. All of the organizations mentioned above recommend goverment policies be designed to lower carbon dioxide emssions.

One of the best places to add insulation to a home is an attic floor

because it usually is accessible. If your attic floor is not insulated at all, add R-30 mineral fiber, with R-38 recommended for colder climates. The R rating means resistance to heat flow. The higher the R-value number, the greater the insulating X)wer. The R number must be clear-y marked on all packages of all types of insulation.

If your attic floor already has a little insulation (six inches or less), add R-19 or R-11 mineral fiber blankets and cover the insulation with an interior finish material. Such material can be added on top of any type of existing insulation. Amounts greater than R-19 are often justifiable because your climate is colder or warmer than average. Also, a high amount of attic floor insulation will partially compensate for poorly insulated walls. When you put batts or blankets between joists, they do not need to be stapled. But the vapor barrier must be face down. If some insulation already exists, add a layer of batts or blankets, but use the kind that do not have a vapor barrier. Should the kind you have include a vapor barrier, remove it before the insulation. The top layer may be laid crosswise to the joists or run parallel with them. Just be sure the pieces of insulation butt snugly against each other.

Wax The Furniture Protector

From Wood

A MEREDITH MAGAZINE

Wax is the wear and tear, abrasion layer of fine wood furniture, says Ron Ashby, a professional woodworker, refinisher, lecturer and owner of Liberon Supplies on Mendocino, California. Superficial scratches, dings and dents should happen to the wax layer not to the finish you slaved over.

Despite the multitude of furniture care products that promise to feed or polish fine furniture, Ashby said in WOOD magazine that he believes high-quality furniture wax is the best choice. All the other care products available attract dust with the residue they leave behind. At Virginias Colonial

Williamsburg, Wallace Gusler, director of conservation, oversees the preservation of authentic colonial furniture. Our primary concern with pieces that have an intact, original finish is conservation, he says. For that, we use wax. And, Gusler believes, all wood furniture, not just historic pieces, deserves wax protection. Everyone collects furniture to some extent, he notes, but their collection happens to be their household furniture.

In regards to lemon oil, another popular wood-care product, Gusler says, The value of oil to wood is folklore. Of course, oil gives a wood finish a superficial shine, but it isnt beneficial. In fact, commercial lemon oil has nothing to do with lemons. Its essentially kerosene and can be harmful toa finish.

Price Cut, Sprucing Up May Help Sell A House

By Ellen James

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE Has the house youre trying to sell gone stale, stagnant, musty, market-worn? Youll know if buyers have stopped coming through and the only offers youre getting are the low-ball bids of bargain hunters in search of a desj^rate seller.

With mortgage rates at relatively high levels and many buyers still worried about the economy, your problem could be a somewhat soft or very soft market, where buyers are scarce and for-sale properties abound. If thats the case, and your property is properly priced, then patience may be your oidy solution.

Otherwise, it may be time to rethink the pricing and condition of your home.

Real estate experts say the problem of stale real estate is less a fault of the market than the seller. Either the house is priced unrealistically high or the property is not showing well, due to poor condition, outdat^ decor or whatever.

Of course, stale is a relative term depending on your market. You might have done everything right, but your local economy is doing everything wrong. There are huge differences around the country now in how fast property is moving, according to loca realty agents.

Look for a contract on your

Baltimore-area house in 35 to 40 days. Expect to wait 90 days in Minneapolis and 105 to 120 days in Birmingham. Allow yourself even more time to unload a house in Roswell, N.M., a city of 500,000 with a crippled oil and agricultural economy.

No matter what tlie problem is, experts say its urgent for the seller to act before matters go from bad to worse.

A house gets tainted if it sits around for a long time, cautions Paul Duncan, an agent for Merrill Lynch Realty in Columbia, Md. Buyers are more sophisticated these days, and youd better assume theyll know it if your house lingers on the market for a long while. After a time, excitement about a property - most keen when its first listed -fades, and your prospects for serious offers diminish sharply.

The best offers come within the first 30 days of the house being on the market, says James B. Nunn, who heads Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate in the Min-neapolis-St. Paul area. In the best of all worlds, youll sell right after the property is listed, he says. If youre unable to do that, it could be tiihe to rethink your selling strategy.

The most obvious step is to discount the price.

Price is the most frequent problem of a slow-selling house, according to John Grieves, owner of the Grieves Group Realtors in Roswell, N.M.

Heres The Answer

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. When paneling an extra room with plywood, I can save a lot of time by nailing the plywood directly to the studding. But I read somewhere it is much better to nail the panels to furring strips which have been attached to the studs. This seems like extra work. Is it necessary or can I go ahead and nail to the studs?

A. You can nail the plywood right to the studs but then you risk the studs warping or shrinking later on, and causing the wall to be uneven. The furring strips minimize the possibility of this taking place. In still another method, you put up a drj^all and then attach the plywood to it. In any case, no matter which method of installation you use, buy the plyvvood ahead of time so it can be kept in the room several days before application. This will give it time to acclimate.

Q. I have cut a lot of wood but I have never used a hacksaw. This time I have to cut some metal. Is there any trick to it or do I just saw the same way as with a crosscut saw?

A. Forget about the way you cut wood. With a hacksaw, you do not apply pressure on the backstroke. The hacksaw must be held as flat as possible for an even cut. Put the pressure on the foward stroke, release the pressure on the back stroke. When possible, keep both hands on the hacksaw frame. Start the cut with several short foward strokes. When putting the blade in the frame, the teeth should slant forward.

Q. To cover the edges of plywood, I plan on attaching molding to them. Should I use glue or nails or what?

A. Use glue and then a couple of well-placed nails. Depending on the kind of project you are working on, the finishing nails, can be driven a bit below the surface and the indentations filled with wood putty or other filler.

Q. I have used varnish many times, but this time I want to try polyurethane. I expect to put a coat of it over a painted surface which has some irregularities on it. Will the polyurethane cover them?

A. No. Smooth them out as you would no matter what the final finish will be. The polyurethane not only wont hide such mars, it might intensify them.

Q. - I used a paint can lately the kind which emits a spray. What is the noise I hear when I shake the can?

A. Thats a small steel ball that helps to mix the {^int. When you hear it, keep shaking the can for about a minute, then go ahead and spray.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

As a seller, you could be the one most hurt by an attempt to get top dollar. Thats because an inflated price often puts a drag on the movement of a property.

Most sellers want to push the (price) range, but there are times when the seller wants more than the market will bear, says Duncan, the Merrill Lynch agent. Its critical that the listing agent for the property give the seller constant feedback on the markets response to the property and whether the market sees the price as too high.

A marketable yet overpriced house wUl receive many viewers but scarcely any offers, according to Duncan. Tliey tell you theyre going and buying something else. With reports like that filtering in, he says, its time to cut the price.

Price is the universal solver of problems, agrees Chris Coile, owner and president of Champion Realty in Severna Park, Md. If you have a poor location, poor condition or an unusual bedroom arrangement, cutting the price will solve it.

Still, discounting is not the recommended solution, most of the time, he contends.

Instead, Coile recommends that the seller consider offering the buyer special financial incentives. One very current idea is for the seller to buy down the buyers mortgage rate by a quarter or half a percentage point for the first year of the buyers loan. A buy-down mortgage is one with a rate that gradually increases, on a predictable two- to four-year schedule.

By paying a few thousand dollars of the interest charges for the first year of the buyers loan, a seller can help a buyer qualify for the purchase he might otherwise be unable to afford.

You can also enliven interest in a stale property by sprucing up the place not an in-depth renovation, mind you, but one that deals with conspicuous aspects of the property. The most commonly recommendd items are cleaning, interior and exterior painting, new carpeting and the pruning of shrubbery.

If a house is in very good concB-tion, people will make an offer, even though its priced a little too high, says Harriett Isaacson, the broker for Isaacson Realty in Birtningham, Ala. The average home buyer buys on emotion, and if you have the house in very good condition, it wUl trigger those emotions.

The first order of business is making the place clean and without noticeable odors. Many a buyer is turned off by a cluttered, dirty or smelly property. The odor of a pet is very repulsive to many buyers, says Ms. Isaacson.

By painting or getting new carpeting, you can spend just a little bit of money and make all the difference in the world, she said. The idea is to neutralize the decw so that it will appear fresh and new and offend no one. Take out the green shag cai^ieting, foil wallpaper and other obviously dated elements. Bring in the beige or camel carpeting and the white walls.

Then, there are aerosol spray cleaners and polishes that contain silicone. They may not harm the present finish, say Ashby and Gusler, but they will cause problems down the road if refinishing is considered. Products with silicones are cheap, quick and easy, but they dont protect, comments Ashby. Besides, silicones make refinishing difficult because, even after stripping, a new finish wont adhere.

What about the infamous wax buildup that advertising people say their products avoid? Roy Frizell, supervisor of Quality Control, Ethan Alien Inc., Danbury, Conn., recommends wax only in small doses. We tell customers to dust with a damp cloth, then maybe every six months use wax. Otherwise, theyll put wax on every time they dust.

Step Into Spring

^ This t thf perfect time to

Vltll Ci ^ make (hose h-.me

O - - ^ ^ Uk rx 'mprovement.s wm've always

ounsninc

^ ^ in-home

C * ESTIMATE from Sunshine

l\vr\Jl 1 Id Rooms* and see just how

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1300'North Oreene Street

758*2420

Hours: MF 7:30 a.m.-.5;30 p.m Saturday 7:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

THE DAILY

REFLECTORThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 14.1989 C*13

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linas

1 Day 90 per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 4-6 Days. . 61' per line per day 7-14 Days .55'per line per day

CLASSIEIEO DISPLAY

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Classified Lina Daadlinas

Mon..........Fri 4 p.m

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Plaaso read your ad carelully the first time it appaars m the paper If It needs a correction as a result of our error please call us Perore 9 30 a m and we will correct it for you The Daily Reftecioi cannot mane allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

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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

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personis In Memoa(T.

Ci'O Oi ThaHKS Spec'di Notices TrareiiTouis Automotive ChiW Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fo' Sale Instruction Lost Ana Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010 044

046

047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opiorlunilies

.122

eacners

062

Houses For Ren:

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Professional

, 124

Technicals Trades

063

LOIS For Rent

175

rucks For Sale

041

Home Improvements

125

Worn Wanted

064

Merchanoise Peniais

177

Pets

050

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Mopiie Homes '^O' Rent

'79

Antiques

066

Appraisals

131

Rciomria'.i; Wanted

'92

Mut/iie Home Lots For Reni

180

Auci-ons .

069

Loans And Morigages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Ottice Spaca 'or Rent

181

Building Supplies.

072

Re.ntais

160

Wumec To ueast.

196

ResorlP-opedyForReri

164

IfiA

Fuel Wood Coat .

380

Oflr

Wanted

iVaiiicO ' w nciii

Pooms 'or Rent

Fumiiu'e

Ga'age-Ya'd Sales

uoi

382

Sale

084

Rent/Lease

Heavy Equiomen'

056

Household Goods

085

Help Wanted

r artp Equipment

386

Administrative

057

Apartment Ro' Rent.

161

Autos For Sale......

011-029

'am S'Oducts

388

Clerical

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale.....

, ,,.030

'ruits 4 '.'egeiacies

089

Medical

059

Campers Po' Rent

-167

Boats And Motors ,

.032

L restocK

092

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment., .

.....034

i''su'3hce

C95

Sales

06'

Farms For Lease

, 140

Cycles For Sale.........

. 036

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes Fpi Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Spohing Gooos WooOstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Mouses For Sale

Business Investment Property 147 hvestmeni Propeny 148

Land ppr Sale 150

Mopiie Home LolsFor Sale 151

LOIS ^or Sale 152

Reson P'openy For Sale 155

Titnperiano & Timoer 156

Toanhouses For Sale 157

mMORTH CAROLINA " PITT COUNTY

FILENO.; u FILMNO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT s OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION .r BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN RE:

.THE PETITION FOR THE ADOPTION OF - JONATHAN BRUCE NORTON ,.T0: Johnny Mack Cardwell Take notice that a pleading vv^king relief against you has en filed in the above-entitled ecial proceeding. The nature ,pf the relief being sought is the l^adoptlon by the Petitioner of Jonathan Bruce Norton.

You are required to make

defense to such pleading not 1 tter than forty (40) days from The first date of publication of iHimis Notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking Itervlce by publication against '.<y(ou will apply to the court for ' the relief sought at a hearing to be held on June 20th, 1989, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. in the Office

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NC 27835.

This the 3rd day of May, 1989. GRAHAM AND BEST BY: Pamela Weaver Best Attorney for the Petitioner Post Office Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27835-7384 Telephone: (919) 757 3535 May 7,14,21,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William L. Smith, Jr., 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 Administrators on or before October 30,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of April, 1989.

H. Herbert Smith

Route I, Box 66

Stokes, NC 27884

Virginia S. Lupton

PO Box 188

Simpson, NC 27879

Administrators of the estate of

William L. Smith, Jr., deceased

April 30; May 7,14,21,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator of the estate of Lucille F. Elks, 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 Administrator on or before November (7, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of May, 1989. Wayland Elks 215 Williams Street Williamston, NC 27892-2457 Administrator of the estate of Lucille F. Elks, deceased AAay 7,14,21,28,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

CUT FRESH- * DELIVERED $3.00/YD. $2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

*10 yd. minimum

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 LINE

PRICE and TERMS same as National discount warehouses.

(800 Numbers)

206-A West 14th Street

f^STON

INTERIORS AND DESIGN

LtuHITNG * CUtkTUM KITCMfeM * FLOOfUMC

Open 10-5 MF

758-2008

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars, Installed $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

PRE-SEASON FLOOD SALE! f

^ Get Your Boot It's Too Lote! ^ We're Over Flooded!

16 Astro Bass Sport Special

Loaded!

R*f. DhcoimtMl Price $5,399 Over Hew Price

M,832 g

17Astro Quickfire SC

LoadedI l|.DiiCMiti4Nc $12,199 Ovar Fkm Prica

10,897

plus

tax

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Hwy. 264 Bypass NE Greenville, N.C.

758-5938

iOUTBOARDSl

PowarK) by Kftvciry

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lillian Sophia Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 7, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 4th day of May, 1989.

Van B. Mills Route 2, Box 272 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Lillian Sophia Mills, deceased May 7,14,21,28,1989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Pursuant to G.S. Section 44A-43 and for the purpose of enforcing a lien tor rental due to Hooker Road Self Storage, 1508 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C. various items of personal property stored by Mi lando Stand i and Anninias Smith will be sold at auction. The sale will be held in Pitt County at HAP'S AUCTION, Route 1, Box 610, Green vllle, N.C. (3-4 miles west of Greenville on HWY 264A in the Silver Bullet Building behind Earl's Store) at 10:00 A.M. on Saturday, AAay 27,1989.

AAay 14,21,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO ; 89 E 193 FILM NO.:

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JULIUS RAY CHERRY:

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator 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 625 Hudson Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of Oc tober, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Im mediate payment.

This the 26th day of April, 1989.

AAartha Lee Cherry, Administrator 625 Hudson Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James A. Nelson, Jr.

OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON Attorney for the Estate of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOIN MET. , IT PAYS

I Assets under management now over $110 Billion

Mi: % It, Itit

TM: 7:Nm.

UoMh NNVadmBr. MNNN

li,N.Cl}4

Find out what Met can do for you. Starting income up to $900 per week. Best training in the industry. Complete benefits package.

Call (919) 752-5053

to reserve your place or schedule an interview.

^ Metropolitan Life

ANOAFFimTEDCOMPANieS

An nquoi opportunity nrrviDW>r

87 MmropoMan Ldn msuranon C NmvllvKNy

001 Public Notices

Julius Ray Cherry April 30; May 7,14,21,1

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call I 778-3579anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

Single Professionals, Inc. For Info: Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247. (704)543-6911.

TWO 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP to The Spa for $140 each. Call John Carroll, 756-2130 work; 756-1445 home.

007 Special Notices

HOLLY, Formly of George's Hair Designs, can now be reach ed at 758-6417 for all your hair care needs.

TAX DEDUCTIBLE: non profit organization seeks donations for van and car for transportation. Respond to PO Box 82^, Greenville, NC 27835.825 2551.

THE McKAMEYS Of Nashville TN. will be in gospel concert Saturday, AAay 27, 7:30pm at old Foursquare Christian Center, located across from Pitt Greenville Airport. For ticket Information call Randy Lee Warren, 830-0334. Tickets (1591-750 are void.

WE NEED OLD Interior and Exterior Photographs of the

H.L. Hodges building on 200 East Fifth Street tor historic designation. Please call Don or Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Must be 18 years or older, pass drug test, have high school diploma or GED, good reading and comprahansive skills, physical stamina to handle 40-100 lbs., enjoy physical work, willing to work shift and overtime when needed. Pay $6 per hour. For application appointment, call 756-2656, Monday-Friday between 9 am and 4 pm. Previous applicants need not apply.

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES INC.

Across From Pitt Airport 24X44 Double <17 OAf

Wide.............^ I /

15,995

14x70Stereo, C| r 00C

Color TV, VCR......^ I

SHOP HERE SAVE $$ SAVE $$

SURGICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Full-time positions are available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Applicants must have completed a hospital approved Surgical Technology course. Previous experience preferred. Must be able to be on call. For more information, contact:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator

(919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

EXCEPTION TO THE RULE

Its rare to find one hospital that stands out in every way. But, PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IS THE EXCEPTION!

Registered Nurse SALARIES start at S25,000 for new graduates And range to over $40,000 for those who choose to participate in our 4-step CLINICAL LADDER

PLUS: Generous Shift and Weekend Differentials

AND: A Flexible Benefits Program

Come join us and enjoy the satisfaction of working in our CRITICAL CARE, OPERATING ROOM, BIRTHING CENTER or MEDICAL units.

To find out more about Nursing Opportunities and our exceptional benefits, please forward your resume, or call Linda Burhans, RN, BSN, Director, Nursing Resources, PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (COLLECT) (919) 551 -4843 (TOLL FREE) 1-800- 342-5155.

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL fi MEDICAL CENTER

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer _

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd D. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a butter. Cal I Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

Automotive Sales

Due to increased growth and expansion, Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmville has openings for automo-* five sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.

Apply in person only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.

013 Buick

m2 BUICK REGAL, S2000 Looks great. Call 758 7585 ISS4 BUICK Estate Wagon. Asking S3,500. Call 753 2595.

im BUICK RIVIERA. Dark blue, excollant condition, loaded Must sail. S7900. 752-0191 attar8:30p.m.

1M7 BUICK RIVIERA, charcoal gray, fully loaded, new tires, wire rims, 36.000 miles. 752-7540.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Histoiy

InTheMaldng.

Sigmon Announces Our Greatest Sdeclion&SavinssEiicr!

Sigmon Chevrolet/Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck brings you certified low prices on the most e)ctensive inventory of new AND prevkxisty-owned models in our history! All cars are

Consumer factory rebates or incentives up to $1500 will be passed on to you! Trade-ins are welcome, but not necessary to get these low, low prices! Because we have to make room for Incoming cars and trucks, EVERYTHING-NEW AND USED-IN OUR INVENTORY IS PRICED TO MOVE! Its history in the making, and your hassle-free opportunity to save!

1989ChcvyS-10ExtefKkdCab

Tahoe package, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo, chrome rear bumper, two-tone paint, and much nxire!

SalePite *11,745

Less Mfr. Rebate -750

1989 Pontiac Bonneville LE

#3223

Loaded 4-door sedan with air conditioning, autornatic transniission, AM/FM stereo cassette, raly tuned suspension, tit steering, delay wipers, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, power seats, remote trunk release, varity mirror, aluminum wheels.

198ChevyS-101khoe

4-Speed transmission, AM/FHcassette stereo, two-tone paint sliding riar window, and morel

Sale Price *10,999

Less Mfr. Rebate -750

and spit seats.,

Your Low Sale Price

10 in stock to choose from at tills price!

>14,495

vdi:

Your Low

Sale

Price

1989Chevrolet SHvtrado Long Bed

#6114

Loaded with 5.7,350 motor, automatic transmission, AM/FM c^sette, power windows, power door locks, and much more!

Your Low Sale Price

>13,249

1989BuickUSabie

Loaded with all equipment, incktding power windows, power locks, power seats, cruise control, tilt steering. AM/FM cassette, and more!

Up $1 Rfli) Manufacturers to ' Rebates!

Sale prices include all manufacturers' rebates and Incentives.

Your Pick Of Previously-Owned

It's our most outstanding inventory of top-quality previously-owned models ever! Hurry in today for your best selection!

1986BuickSkyhawk

#8294A

#2508A

#8313

#8308

#8814

1985 Pontiac 6000 IE 1987 Pontiac 6000 LE

1987 Pontiac Firebird

1986 Pontiac Trans Am

1988 Pontiac Grand Am LE

#2465A

1987 Buick Somerset

#8305

1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass

#3284A

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

#8306

1984 Buick LeSabre

Only 19,000 miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning, tilt steering, cruise control, cassette, local trade, one owner.

6-cylinder, 45,000 miles, tilt steering, cruise control, loaded!

Station Wagon, 31,000 miles, local trade, one owner, loaded!

Formula, V-8, T-tops, new tires, all equipment, 35,000 miles.

Red,T-tops, only 28,000 miles, loaded, local trade, one owner.

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, only 21,000 miles, alloys, super sharp!

Only 13,000 miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning, local trade, one owner, super buy!

Cruiser Wagon, only 20,000 miles, V-6, automatic transmission, all equipment, like new!

RS, only 38,000 miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning, sunroof, very sporty!

Limited, only 52,000 miles, V-8,4-door, all equipment.

Chevrolet Blazers & Jimmys

We have 7 previously-owned 2 &4-wheel drive models

to choose from, 1985-1988!

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

Oievrolet'BuickPontiac-GMC Truck

C-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

013

Buick

)*M BUICK RIVIEkA Silver Anniversary Series, extra plush, suede and leather interior, landau top. AAoving, must sell. Call 3SS-S406.

014 Cadillac

m$ CADILLAC El Dorado Bierltz convertible with con tinental spare, white/white leather. 53,000 miles. $17,500. Lease available Call Leasing Protessionals. 355-2708.

1*87 CADILLAC CImmaron, gray with gray leather Interior, V-6 engine, loaded, full options. Call 752 *585 after 6:00p.m

015

Chevrolet

1*80 IMPALA, blue, power steering, power brakes, low mileaoe, excellent condition. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756-5141.

1*81 EL CAMINO, loaded. Call and leave message, 752-4017.

188 CHEVY SPECTRUM Air, Am/Pm stereo cassette, 19K miles, assume loan of $155 per month. Call Kelvin at 355-3333 days; 752-2848 after 8.

016

Chrysler

1*88 CHRYSLER Lebaron Con vertible. Loaded, low mileage. $14,500 negotiable. 752 1515 weekdays 8-4pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

017

Dodge

1*77 DODGE ASPEN. 4 door, power steering, air, runs good. $650. Call 756 9055

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT. 85,000 miles, 2 door with Slant 6 motor, good tires. $800. Call 746 2326.

018

Ford

1*66 MUSTANG. Needs some work but runs reasonably well. $1000 or best offer. Call Stephanie at 830-0435.

1*73 PINTO WAGON Clean, new tires, AM/FM cassette, automatic, air $550. 355 5767 1*78 FORD GRANADA, One

owner, 4 door, power steering, power brakes. Clean, good con ditiopn. $999. 757 1692 (9-5) or 757-1162 after 5pm.

1*82 MUSTANG LX hatchback, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, AAA/FM cassette. $2995.758-7335after 6:00p.m.

1*83 FORD MUSTANG GT. 5.0

liter, power windows, power locks, cruise, T-tops, bra, Am/Fm cassette. $4,000. Call days, 355-7200 ask for Stuart; nights 355 5077.

019

Lincoln

1*87 LINCOLN CARTIER Town Car. Silver and gray with gray leather, 53,000 miles. $14,950. Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANUFAaURING ENGINEER

We are a growing specialty composite wire manufacturer serving the electronic, appliance, and lighting industries. We are seeking an experienced manufacturing engineer for a high visibility opportunity responsible for wire processes including cladding, drawing, and annealing. If you have a B.S. in an engineering curriculum (MET.E. or M.E. preferred), manufacturing experience, and SQC/SPC training, please send resume and salary history to:

Torpedo Wire and Strip P.O. Box 7338

Rocky Mount, NC 27804

Earn $30,000 plus - first year. YOU AAUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewards:

top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

East Carolina Chrysler

355-3333

Chickenn Bar-B-Q

North Carolinas largest & fastest growing Chicken & Bar-B-Q Restaurant has immediate openings for:MANAGERS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS

for Greenville Area

Must possess management skills. Earnings potential to match skills.

Call 346-6150 days, 347-3139 nights and weekends or send resume to:

Smithfield Management Co.

825 Gum Branch Road, Suite #130 Jacksonville, NC 28540

Metallurgist/ product engineer

TRW, a world class supplier of automotive components for rack and pinion steering gears, has an immediate need for a metallurgist/product engineer in our metal machining facility in Greenville, NC.

The ideal candidate will possess;

Bachelor of Science degree in Metallurgical or Mechanical Engineering

In-depth working knowledge of metallurgy

Minimum of 4 years' work experience in automotive component engineering in a manufacturing environment

Excellent communication skills

Interested candidates should submit their resume to: Human Rnintions Oepartmunt

TRW, Inc.

Sttnring ft Suspnnsion Ohmion 2100 N. Grinnt Strnnt Grttnvillt, NC 27834-9099

Ar equal opportunity AHPAl^m m m

omployor M/F/H/V g

(No agonclos ploaso.j

Sunday. May 14,1989

Sundav Classifieds

020

Mercury

*sr

1979 CAPRi R$. V-8, 72,000 miles. $1.250 Call 752 6313.

021

Oldsmobile

1969 OLDSMOBILE *1, 78,000 actual miles, excellent condition $1200.830 3804.

1971 OLDSMOBILE station wagon, excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 756-9249 after 4;30p.m.

1*76 OLDSMOBILE Station wagon. Runs good. $1000 nego

fiable. 830-9101.

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME,

good engine, 350 four barrel. Bestoffer. Call 830-0008.

1977 OLDSMOBILE, good condi lion. $950. Call 758-0185after 5:00 p.m.

Just a call away I Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.

022

Plymouth

1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT. 4

door, automatic, air, $1175. Phone 758 4895

1983 PLYMOUTH TURISMO,

2.2 Turbo hatchback, 72,000, new paint, air, automatic. $2795. 756 7309 after 7:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

1*82 PONTIAC J2880 Station

wagon. Automatic, air, high mileage. Needs fuel pump. $600. Call 975-6556.

1*83 PONTIAC Stationwagon. 6 passenger, air. Excellent condition. Call 758 3971.

1984 FIEREO- While, low miles, new radlals, immaculate. $4800 Call 756-1238.

1*84 PONTIAC 6000 STE. $5995. Call 758-0422 or 752-2053. Dealer *17323.

1*86 PONTIAC Parlsienne, 65,000 miles. $7700. Call 758 8572, 7:00 p.m.-11:00p.m.

1*8* PONTIAC 6000LE, Loaded. Take over payments of $307.49. Days758-3lh; night 749-2481.

024 Foreign Cars

FOR SALE: 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit, automatic transmission, new tires. Very clean. Call anytime, 758-4007.

MERCEDES 1980 3000T wagon, medium blue, excellent condl tion, $8900. Days 758-4276; nights 355-2347.

List your available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

GREENVILLE UTILITIB COMMISSION

TEMPORARY/PART-TIME CASHIER

Salary $5.50/hour

Position available for person to perform responsible work within the Collections Section accepting payments, verifying payments, utilizing a computer terminal, working the drive-in window, and performing related work as required. Ability to deal courteously with the public is essential. Previous experience in cashiering and collections work.

TEMPORARY/PART-TIME BILLING CLERK

Salary $5.50/hour

vailable to

Position available for two persons to perform responsible clerical and terminal operations tasks required to bill customers for their electric, water, sewer and gas service. Previous experience in billing operations is required and preferably some experience in computer operations.

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 22,1989.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE" PECHELES IMPORTS

DZVVV UAIIAIT- DkMuOTT/UK

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle $375. Call 752-8477.

KvLInT AnOvIv 1 / rliOnu7//tlDiu

1984 MERCEDES 3080 Turbo. Latis blue. Asking $15,500. Call 753 2595.

THIS IS THE CAR. 1978 Spitfire Original mite*. Talk to my mechanic. $1600. Call 758 5571.

1979 AUDI SOOOS diesel, loaded with sunroof. Moving, will accept best offer. 756-2334.

1*7* DATSUN 2I0ZX. Runs good. $2500. Call 758 7368or 758-6228.

1985 300ZX. T-Tops, blue. Must Sell! Asking $8500. Day, 758-9157, nights, 752-6747.

1986 TOYOTA Tercel Wagon, 4 wheel drive, manual, AM-FM cassette, rear defogger. Very Clean. $5800.355-4864 after 6pm.

IftO BLUE DATSUN 280ZX in excellent condltior, 1 owner car. 758-2833 or 756-11*9.

1*87 MAZDA 626. 38,000 miles, air conditioning, cruise control, automatic transmission, rear defogger, Am/Fm stereo cassette, power steering and power brakes, 1 owner. Must sell. $7,900 or best reasonable offer. 752-1881 days or 756 4243 nights.

1980 HONDA Prelude. 5 ueed, air, 92,000 miles. Good condition. $2495.752-6384.

19M SUBARU WAGON GL 1600,

5-speed, runs great, looks good. Very good family car. $1,000 firm. 355-3218 anytime.

1987 TOYOTA TERCELL

Automatic, air, stereo cassette, low miles. 825-0172 after 6 p.m.

I*t1 TOYOTA COROLLA. 1

owner, 5 speed, air. Good condition. Call 752-5646.

1987 VOLKSWAGON GOLF.

17,500 miles. Call 756-5243 after 5:00pm.

1982 TOYOTA SUPRA Good condition. Fully loaded. Best otter. Call 756-7407.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1982 VOLKSWAGON JETTA Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy wheels. Mint condition. 60,000 miles. $3875. Hank, 355-6002,756-7541.

MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS,

AAotor Installation and custom painting done. Call 830 8945.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

CATALINA 22, 9.9 electric start Evlnrude, VHF, 3 sails, galvanized trailer, cockpit/ cabin cushions, porta-potty. $5500. Call 322 5586 between 6:00-9:00 p.m.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS-1404

Eden Place. 1982 Motorboat and traller-Carolina. $1000.

14' ALUMINUM 7'/i horsepower Elgim Cox trailer. $650 firm 756

1-9741 anytime.

IS' FIBERGLASS CANOE. $125. 830-1670 after S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any fieid) and weii offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love [' challenge and responsibility - while building a solid career with a growing leader in the industry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotanche Street between 8*3.

Equal Opportunity Employ*r M/F

Wh>r(' Your Carper Is Our Concern

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAMS PUMFINO 6 CLEAMN Fm County FormIt f104 f4 TMrt Expwtonco

PHONE 753-4097

a A.M. To 0 P.M.

032 Boats & Motors

1*73 TRI-HULL with 70 horse Chrysler engine, boat and trai -er. No seats on boat. 746-6887 ask for Freddie Jackson.

HOB IE CAT 14' TU R BO with gib and rainbow sail. Galvanized trailer. $1,300. 756 3420.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-bullds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's AAarlne & Repair, Bell's

17' GLASSrROM Inboard/ Outboard Mercrulser, 121 horsepower. A little old but In perfect condition. Call anytime after 12 noon, 746-6920, 308 Northeast College Street, Ayden.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors '

long BOAT TRAILER,

SA1800, holds IM** boat, $475. Call 746-6620.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR

and Rebuild. Reasonable prices. Call 746-4714.

PADDLES AND SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks & Daytallers. Open Tuesday-Friday

10am

6pm, Saturday I0am-4pm. 90 - Outing:

days same as cash. Outings & Canoe rentals available. Highway 264 Watt Washington NC 946-0588.

ROSS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerlcal $1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com-merclals-$2187. 746 6433, Aydon North Carolina.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

rCLIP DSAVEi

ROUTE SALES TRAINEE

Coca Cola of Greenville has a need for individuals who have the following:

^Outgoing personality *Good basic math skills *Clean personal and driving record *EnJoy meeting people *EnJoy outdoor/physical work

Our growth oriented company is seeking responsible, career/mindejd indivi-duals. Experience is not necessary but a Class A or B chauffeur license and I prior public contact work is a plus. *

We Offer Excellent annual Income potential Paid vacations, holidays, personal days Company uniform program Comprehensive training program

If you have the above qualifications, we will be accepting appllcatlons from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. r

CocchCoIq off Greenville

264 By-Pass at Staton Road

No phone calls please Equal Opportunity Employer

EAST CAROLINA CHRVSIiR USED CAR A TRUCK

-USED TRUCKS-

1989 Dodge Dakota 4x4, white, bedliner, sliding

rear window, cruise, tilt, AM/FM with cassette, extra sharp, very low miles

1988 DodgG D-100, charcoal, air conditioner, automatic, low miles1988 Jeep Comanche, blue, extra sharp 1988 Bronco IIXLT, black 1988 Bronco II XLT, charcoal/sllver1988 Mazda B2000, red, air conditioner, AM/FM cassette, sliding rear window, bedliner1987 Ford Ranger XLT, red, 4x4, air conditioner, AM/FM cassette1985 Ford Ranger, blue, camper top, automatic with overdrive, air conditioner1984 Dodge' D-100, blue, automatic, air conditioner, AM/FM, sliding rear window

1984 Chevy S-10, blue, AM/FM, stereo, sliding rear window

1984 Bronco II XLT, black

1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe 10, blue,

low miles

PAYMENT SPECIALS

1986 Dodge Aries (Blue) 1985 Plymouth Reliant

105

*$1,000 Down Cash Or Trade & Tax & Tags. 36 Mo. 15.99 APR with approved credit1986 Plymouth Reliant (White) 1986 Buick Electra (White) 1986 Chevrolet Spectrum

(Silver)1984 Mazda 626 Touring Sedan

140

* 1,000 Down Cash Or Trade -I- Tax & Tags. 36 Mo. 15.99 APR with approved credit1986 Plymouth Reliant (Charcoal) 1986 Dodge 600 (Blue) 1985 Chrysler Lebaron Convertible 1985 Dodge Lancer

1461*

*$1,000 Down Cash Or Trade -I- Tax & Tags. 42 Mo. 15.99 APR with approved credit.

1987 Dodge 600 (Blue)

1985 Plymouth Caravelle (Brown)

169.

*1,000 Down Cash Or Trade -h Tax & Tags. 48 Mos. 15.99 APR with approved credit.

fiast Ca/toi LMO Ckius&eii

355-3333

THE BIG CORNER

Greenville Blvd. and Memorial Drive

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

We are Pift County's only Authorized Mercury-Yamaha

Evlnrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.

1980 HOBIE CAT U, fully race rigged, carpeted rails, Arlva hiking stick. 82300 or best offer. Call 752-2923 days or 752 4174

nights and weekends.

1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell. $7900. Call 754-5495.

1984 19' SEA LION Center Con

sole, 115 Chyrsler Outboard, galvanized float-on. 84,500,

might separate. 758-4925

1987 1W XL CHAPPERALL. 250 ^horsepower, OMC, Cox drive-on trailer. Excellent condition. $11,500. 31 CorbeH Street. Call 355-5474.

21' SAN JUAN sailboat, 9.9 Johnson motor, 84900. Call 754-7537 or 758-7540 or 944-5082.

21' SCAT CRAFT, cuddy cabin, 200 horsepower Evlnrude out 1.83700. Ca

"board.

1830-0317.

n)34Camping Equipment

CAMPER FOR SALE. Sleeps 4, A-1 condition. Excellent price. Call 753-2193 before 4; 744-2432 after 4.

1971 CHEVROLET Motor Home Self Contained, low mileage. Asking 84500.752-4340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034 Camping Equipment

1970 FORD AAotor home. All fiber glass, stove, oven, hot water heater, sleeps 5, wet bath, holding tank, good condition, runs good. 82500. 752-4739 after 4.

036 Cycles For Sale

FREE BIKINI BIKE Wash-All Day Parts and Accessories Sale, Poker Run, Hot Dogs, Door Prizes. Ride your motorcycle to CYCLE EXPO '89, Saturday, May 20th at Honda-Kawasaki of Wilson, 291 2121.

USED BIKE SALE. Over 30 A 1 motorcycles, 1974-1988 models, starting at $595. Financing available. Honda Kawasaki of Wilson, 291-2121.

1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 82,000. Call 830-1470 after 5.

1978 HONDA CYCLE. $400 or best offer. Call 754-7905 and leave message.

1985 HONDA NIGHTHAWK

450CC, excellent condition, plus 2 helmets. 8999. Kevin, 758 9348.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 FORD VAN. Automatic, 4 cylinder. Noisy engine. 81000. Call 975-4554.

19M SUZUKI Samarl JX Hard top. 85900. Call 355-7884 or 758-5544 extension 300, William.

041

Trucks

DIGGER TRUCKS And Bucket trucks for sale. Call 1-944-8144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED AT ONCE

Assistant Director Of Nurses

120 Bed My Uceesad ITC FadRty

Must Possess:

Current NC License es RN Hnve good people skills Genuine interest in geriatric nursing Ability to mnnoge and lend others

Competitive Salary/Benefits

Afply or Sand resume to:

TRIAD HEALTH aRE CENTER

OF GREENVILLE Rt. 1, Rex 21, Greenville, N.C. 27134 or ceH

Lou Tugwelt, Director of Nortes 758-7100

HOLIDAY INN-MEDICAL CENTER

Now Accepting Applications For The Positions Of: Maintenance Supervisor Yardman

Executive Housekeeper Host/Hostess Cashier

Housekeepers

Waiter/Waitress

Bellman

Apply Within Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 702 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

Medical Personnel Pool.

Since 1966 with over 250 offices;

AnH*nMoofc.C<xit|!iny

NURSE

RECRUITER

Medical Personnel Pool is seeking an out-^ going Licensed Practical Nurse for its full-time Nurse Recruiter in our new Greenville office opening June Sth. Responsibilities include interviewing and orienting, field staff in-service training, communicating with client and coordinating personnel activity with other offices. Two years recent clinical experience required. Please call for an Sy appointment today. 243-7665.

Irl

A JOBS

O.S. POSTAL SERVICE

ICOMi A P08TAL 0 OOVERNMINT OVIL 8fRVICi WOIHCIR. TRAIN NOW FOR IXAM8 TO OKN IN IA$nRN north CAROLINA IN JUNi. WANT TO RRlOCATEf Wt CAN 8HOW YOU THI 8ICRET OP GETTINO ON THE HIRING LI8TS OF MAJOR F08T OFFICES NATIONWIDE IMMEOIATELT.

Th. Po.tol Srvic hlr ov.r 5.000 prcpl* a month with Ih. ov.rog. jolory plut b.n.fit. bing $77,500. Thf or. no lay off, no ilrike,, and no hu)-down. Mon and women, regordle ol ogo or exper ience ore eligible to apply. These exams do no lest generol knowledge. Proper preparation is the hey to getting hired, because people ore hired for these position based on their exam scores. The eosy to learn techniques loughi In this course were designed by Bill Harold. He is o former Postal employee, the author ol three postol exum guides, ond has repeatedly scored 100% on Postal tests,

3 HOUR WORKSHOP: SCORE 5-lp0%

A survey In January lor Boston's new hiring list indlcoted that 40 ol the first 41 hired hod token o workshop course Of the 287 people who took the course lost year in Northwest Indiano. 283 indicated they were offered positions with the Postal Service.

OUARANTEI: Tlw tlx

nwthod* teufht In Ihit coursn are so powwtui th< M srfll nntnf Into a written aaroemanl.

You will lioro 9% or higher or your money will be rohmdod.

If you do not rocoivo o |eh oppllcotlon/

Interview within 90 days of your score.

f III bo refunded.

your money <

WORKSHOP TUITION is $35 ond includes the guoronteed workshop, 3 workbooks, coverytg all three motor exams, interview hints, study guide with 25 complete toke home exoms, follow-up consultation privileges with free informotion phone number and home study pro-grom kit.

WANT TO RtlOCATI? We offer the Postal Alert Bulletin giving you postal exam dotes notionwide...and more. You ore invitwl to bring your tope recorder to record the workshop for personal review.

Coll for o oHiihop rotoraflon...foH freo RHONE 1-800.*54-99a*

RAMADA INN, Oroonvlllo 203 W. Groonvlllo Rlvd.

8ATUR0AT, May 20.........* om-12 noon or 1 pm.4 Rin

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 14.1989 C-15

041

Trucks

CAMPER TOP. Fits longbed Toyota. 8150 or trade for camper top to fit short bed small truck. Call 752 3547 after 5pm.

1949 FORD F100 Pickup. Good body, mechanically perfect. Call anytime after 12 noon, 744 4920, 308 Northeast College Street, Ay den.

1975 FORD BRONCO 4x4, 302, automatic, power steering and brakes, 53,000 original miles. $4700 or best offer. 758-5472.

1977 EL CAMINO, new paint, 350 4-

red and silver, rebuilt

barrel engine, power steering, AM/FM

power brakes, air, cassette. 758-4035.

1979 DATSUN LONGBED, 5

speed, new tires, stereo, low miles, extras. $1500.752-5872.

1984 FORD F150, automatic transmission, air conditioning, excellent condition, 58,000 miles. Call 754-5274.84,400 negotiable.

1984 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC

Red, 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, cruise, excellent condition. 58,000 miles. 811,000 or best of fer. 758-7540 from 8:30-2;30 p.m. or 524-3325 after3:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1913 NISSAN. 4 speed trans, deluxe model, air conditioned, camper top. $3,000.758-0491.

1984 SUBURBAN. Loaded. Ex cellent condition. Still under warranty. 355-7084.

1987 GMC Black with charcoal gray Interior. 350 fuel injection, short wheel base, low mileage, loaded. 754 4371.

1988 DODGE DAKOTA - 18,000 miles, Am/Fm cassette stereo, air, 5 speed, excellent condition. $4,995. Must sell! 754-3471. After 4:00,753-5480.

1988 MAZDA B2200 5-speed, air, stereo, 11,000 miles. $7500. Call 753-5842 or 753 4248.

044

Child Care

AT HOME MOTHER desires

part time nanny to help care for delightful 4 month old twii Please leave name and pi

girls.

phone

number, 754-3475.

COMPETENT, IMAGINATIVE

child care. Mother of 2 would like to care for your child in my home. Prefer infant to 3 years. 758-2320.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW HIRING

LPNs & NURSING ASSISTANTS

FULL AND PART TIME

FULL BENEFITS

SEND RESUME TO:

GREENVILLE FAMILY DOCTORS, PA PO BOX 1966 GREENVILLE, NC 27835-1966

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

Progressive hospital seeks an experienced Business Office Manager. Responsibilities include the direction of all activities including outpatient and inpatient registration, billing, collections, and accounts receivable management for 127 bed acute care hospital. This position reports to the CFO.

HCA DBDS system experience helpful. Seeking results oriented person with above average management and people skills. Hospital business office management experience required. Business Degree preferred.

We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. Qualified applicants should send resume, including salary history, in confidence to: Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO AA Employer M/F

PROFESSIONAL SALES PEOPLE

wanting to sell high line imports and quality used cars!

We have the opportunity for you! Our top salesman earned $6,500 ,^in April. We have the best pay plan in town along with opportunities for advancement.

For more information call

Ook Tree Aeura

Dan Marlowe, 355*2258

Bob Barbour Honda

Bill Warren 355-2500

A-M-B-IT-I-OU-S

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Were looking for a sales person who WANTS to prove his or her sales ability. Ambition is more important than experience, but you must want to sell. Well do the rest.

The Credit Bureau of Greenville offers full sales and product training, competitive salary and auto package plus fringe benefits suitable to make this your working home for your entire sales career. For interview contact:

Jim Blair The Credit Bureau of Greenville 1206 Charles Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 758-4141

044

Child Care

ENERGETIC MOTHER of a 3

year old has 2 openings in her certified daycare home. Art, cooking, fiela trips and a whole lot more. Call 752-4998 for more information.

I BABYSIT Monday Saturday in my home, day or night, full or part-time. Ages 0-5.754-1549.

LADY WOULD LIKE TO KM a

child in her home, located on

Staton House Fire Department Road. Call 752-3891.

MOTHER OF NE 2 year old, would like to babysit 5 days a week, possibly on some weekends. Call 744-2545.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Any shift. Call 757 3203.

050

Pets

AKC BOXERS, Fawn/white, 11 months old. Male and female, $100 each. After 5pm, 752-4979.

AKC BULLDOG, male m years old, good disposition. $450 nego-'1830-19-

tiable. Call 830-1975.

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY retriever (female), had obedience training by John Weller. Job prevents working with dog and hunting. 752-2430 after 4:00 p.m.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHPHERO

Pups. 11 weeks old. 8100. AKC Boxer pups, 8 weeks old, 8100. 758-^74.

Call 758-7374.

AKC REGISTERED Pomera nian pups, 4 weeks old. 1 female, 2 males. 8150 each. Call 1-238-3810.

AKC YELLOW LAB PUPPIES,

championship and hunting stock, 355-4831.

AKC YELLOW LAB Retriever lies. Excellent breeding. SELL. 1-975-3442.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE German

Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, 8150. Call 758-2421 or UO-

3834.

CFA HIMALAYIAN KITTEN, Chocolate Point male, 3 months old. 8100.744-4948.

DOG TRAINING

Group obedience classes being held in Grpenvillg AAondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays. Private instruction available In your home or business in Basic or Advanced Obedience, Per sonal Protection, Attack on Command, Compound Sentry

Training to guard your fenced wifehouse. "

area or wdf'ehouse. For evaluation, call Allbreed K-9 Specialists, 355-3218.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

FULL-BLOODED German Shepherd puppies. Welped March 18.87Seach. 758-3358. REGISTERED Border Collies, Cockapoos, AKC registered Labs, Pekingnese, Chows. 744-4328.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Plan now for your pets while you're away for the Memorial Day weekend. 744-4818. References available.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies, 4 weeks old, full blooded, last Utter for this line of shepherd. Call 1-734-4273 after 4:00p.TVi. _

4 WEEK OLD Reolstered Terrier puppies. Good tor hunting or

919-751-7315.

Call after 5;30pm,

Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy-just call classified, 752-4144.

057 Hlp Wanted Administrative

FAST GROWING Mortage banking firm has Immediate

need tor an aggressive Loan Originator. Must nave

the ability and desire to make in excess of 8100,000a year. Call Mr. Judd, 1-800-222-3072.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

"AVtRECtm

DIRECTOR

Dynamic position available September 1, 1989, in new Model center In uptown Charlotte tor 148 children. BA required In child development or early childhood education or related field plus 2 years day care experience plus 5 years day care administrative experience. Must know North Carolina

License laws. Direct full ope lai

tion of center; supervise large staff; budget/personnel management; parent relation

ships.' Application deadline, June 1, 1989. Send resume to:

YWCA, 3420 Park Road, Charlotte, NC 28209.

SECRETARY-

The nation's leading brush manufacturer now has a career opportunity for a skilled and ex perlenced secretary. Must be

able to type at least 40 words per i with

minute with high accuacy. Must have dictaphone and word processing experience.

Complete fringes. All replies kept confidential. Call:

EMPIRE BRUSHES

Personnel Department 5oxl40i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PO Box 1404 US Highway 13 North Greenville, NC 27835 919-758-4111 Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MINlSTRAflvr

AND CLERICAL

Openings available Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th Street Greenville NC 752 1811

COUNSELOR/RECRUITER,

(pending opening): Resp<xisible tor overall recruiting effort,

conducting admission Interviews and placement tests and coordinating special projects. Requirements: Master s degree

in counseling. Reply to: Perwn-nel Office,^ Wilson County

Technical Collw,

I, NC 27893; or call

P.O. Box

4305, Wilson,

Emily Davis at (919) 291-1195. Deadline for applications is June 2,1989.

COUNSELOR/RECRUIT/

Recruiter (Pending Opening). Responsible for overall recruiting efforts, conducting admission interviews and placement test and coordinating special projects. Requirements: AAaster's degree in counseling.

counseling. Reply to: Personnel Office, Wilson County Technical Col

let, PO Box 4305, Wilson, NC 27893 or call Emily Davis at

919 291-1195. Deadline for applications June 2, 1989.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

Limited Time Only, So Hurry!

Chickenn Bor-B-Q

North Carolinas largest & fastest growing Chicken & Bar-B-Q Rastaurant has immediate openings for:

MULTI-RESTAURANT

SUPERVISORS

for Greenville Area

Must have sales background and strong communication skills. Up to 830,000 possible 1st year, including bonuses.

Call 346-6150 days, 347-3139 nights and weekends or send resume to:

Smithfield Management Co. 825 Gum Branch Road, Suite #130 Jacksonville, NC 28540

1989 Nissan Sentra

GNItll

*7,489* J *750 Rebote^ *6,739

139

per month*

72 months, 14.5 A.P.R., plus tax and tags.

1989 Stanza E

CNU7I

*11,505* !>

*2,000 Rdxrt.

*9,505*

198

per month*

*72 months, 14.5 A.P.R., tax and tags extra

1989 Olds Calais

GlIUI

*10,651

*1,000R.it.

*9,651

*217

per month*

*60 months, 12.5 A.P.R., tax and tags extra

*500

WITH COUPON

API

PAYMiNT

MONTH

GP739

1988

Ford Escort

$5.450

12.9

*119**

QP738

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

*93

GP736

1986

Mercury Lynx

$3.750

13.9 ^

*98

GP731

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

*13240

GP726

1987

Ford Escort

$5.200

13.9

*128*

GP721A

1986

Nissan Sentra

$3.800

14.9

*99*

GP720

1988

Ford Festiva

$4.900

12.9

*107

GP714

1986

Dodge 600

$4.850

14.9

*133*

GP708

1987

Ford Escort

$4.175

13.9

*99

GP704

1986

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 RUCKS

GP609

1987

Ford Ranger

$7.995

13.9

5^9997

.48

GP603

1988

Ford Ranger

$7.995

12.9

M83

GP601

1985

Ford Ranger

$4.550

15.9

5,4218

GP592

1987

Ford Ranger

$5.875

13.9

*146^'

GP572

1985

Ford Ranger

$4.575

15.9

5,4306

GN1686A

1986.5

Nissan P/U

$5.250

12.9

5,4,13

Tax & Tags Extra

Cash Certificate

$500

Be sure to bring this certificate

OFF

with you! It may be all the down payment you need! i

iLimit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. | jGood for a limited time only - ACT NOW! ^

I pTUmiNissan

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price!

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

1-00-768-0076

C-16 The Daily Reflector. OreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday. May 14.1989May Means Amazing V^lue In Greenville!

Were making a very powerful argument for shopping at 1dpa East NOW! For a limited' only, take advantc^ of super retales on super-strong, Ibyota tough trucks and Camrysl Discover the quiet strength of rugged Ibyota trucks where your dollar has rnore buying powerToyota East!

<1000 Distributors Cash Rebates

... on 4-Door CamrySM

Here sjust one example; ^ M^RP*

lODOCanmlMuxesvs., Toyota East Sate^' *14:499

DistributofsCash Rebate -*1000

VVith aircondilioning, AM/FM stereo cassette Mih 4-spi(ers, autornatic trarisrnssion, tit steering, ful-stze spare tire. AND MUCH MORE'

for one

13.499

Toyota Vans!

We have 5 to choose from! Al o)mptetdy loaded VVith captain chairs, front and rear air conditioning, automatic transmission, power window, power locks, AM/FM cassette, and more!

*1250 DislributorsRebate PLUS.

*250DealerRetatetoratotal0(^1500 CASH BACK!

Distributors Cash Rebates on Two-Wheel Drive Trucks!

(Model 8100 & 8200)

<500

Dealer

Cash Rebates

on Toyota 2x2 and 4x4 Extra-Cab Trucks!

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreetGreenville75&-3228CallUsToll-Fie1-800-682-5437

Special Delivery!

Get Even Bigger VOhie In A Smaller Package With Up 1b <700 Daihalsu Rebates.

Daihatsu announces big value in a smaler package, and Sigmon Daihatsu delivers that package to you tor less! Get up to *700 Rebates on new 89 Oaliaisiis!

For years, the Japanese have celebrated Daihatsu's combination of big car cornfort and style with smaler-car eoinomy and affordabity. Now ^nxin Daihatsu delivers it all to Greenvlel Hurry in to Sigmon Daihatsu and discover an automobile you find easy to love, and easier to afford!

Onn Manufacturers Rebateon

lUU 1989 Daihatsu Charade CLX

Our top-of-the-line model!

Manufacturers Rebate on

1989 Daihatsu Charade CIS

Manuf;turers Rebate on

1989 Daihatsu Charade CES

To Be Given Away May 27th at Sigmon

Come by, test drive a Daihatsu, & ^

get a free I Did It In A Daihatsu/ % Ajifkw

WDLXT-shirt!

Ucensed drivers only, no purchase necessary.

One registralion per person, per day.

Use yoff malB and wftth apfiDved credK, you can buy this great value paciagewilh

SIGMON

DAIHATSU

Fade Street (Next to Toyota East) Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-5437

ubaru Savings:

Rebates up 10^500! issvsuuaruDL

1, / Wittiaiitnmatir'trancmfccinnanri

02206

Subaru has built a reputation by building better cars, and we're building our reputation by offering you better cars for less! Right now at Sigmon, get up to *1,500 in manufacturer rebates on brand new 1989 Subarus. Use your rebate as a down payment, and buy with no money down!

You get a lot more for a lot less at Sigmon Subaru. Heres just one example:

With automatic transmission and more!

MSRP; $11,995

Sigmon Subaru Low Price Dealer Rebate

10,250 -500

per month

Payment based on 60 months at 13%APR, with approved credit and<1.000down,cash or trade. Tax and tags areextra

109 Trade Street (Next to Toyota East) Greenville 756^ Cal Uslbl-Free 1-800-682-5437

SIGMON

SUBARU

One For All...

Man)r dealerships boast about their "extensive selections" of quality previously-owned automobiles. In

most cases, however, their selection is "extensively" spread out over dealerships all across North Carouna. But

at World Classics by Toyota East, we Ve got the the best selection of previously-owned luxury cars at any one location in tne state!

Each and every automobile on our lot is thoroughly examined for quality by Mr. Ed Sigmon. If it doesn't meet his high standards, we don't sell it. Whateveryour automotive tastes, we've got one for all, and all for yoa Best of all, it's all m one placeWorld Classics by Toyota East._

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300SEK 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300CE

Nautical bbe vvith grey leather interiw, only lyiOO miles. Smdre silver with grey leather interior.

1988Mercedes-Benzl90E23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E13 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E16 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986Mercedes-B<^420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE

Desert taupe coupe with cream beige interior, special chrome wheds, only 3,800 miles.

Hack pearl with burgundy interior.

Qbonet red metallic with palomino intoior.

Smoke silver with sable interior, ily 19,000 miles.

Pearl grey with grey interior,only 13P0 miles.

Cabernet red metallic with cream beige leather interior.

Arctic white, with Hue leather interior, finaiKing available.

Desert taupe metallic, with cream beige interior, only20,000 miles. Champagne metallic with palomino intwior.

Arctic white with grey interior

Light ivory with palomino interior, cmly 201XX) miles.

Smoke silver with burgundy interior, only 15,000 miles. Anthracite grey metallic with grey intericH.

Nautical blue arxl silver metallic.

Nautical blue with palomino interior, only 2^000 miles.

Nautical blue with pabmino interior.

3 models to choose horn.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC 1982 Mercedes-Benz 380SEL

Nautical blue metallic, palomino leather interior, both left and right orthopedic seats.

Blue green metallic with cream beige leather interior and rear headrests. Anthracite grey with grey interior.

Cabernet red metallic with beige leather interior.

Wagon Hack with palomino interiw.

Wagon, Deep blue with Hue interior.

Classic white with palomino intaior.

Silver blue metallic with Hue leather interior.

Beautiful color. Anthracite gray with burgundy interior.

Hlver blue, with blue interior and power seats.

Great selectknx 2 to choose froml

Anthracite grey with palomino leather interior and only 7^000 miles.

Silva blue with grey interior

Hack with grey leatha interkn-, only 70,000 miles.

1988 Lamborghini Countach

1978 Hue Hrd Wimderiodge

1988Poreche924S

1987 BMW 528e

1987 BMW 325i

1986BMW735

1984 BMW 633csi

1987 Porsche 944 Turbo 1986 Porsche 944

1982 Poische 828 1988Jaguar Vanden/Plas 1988Jaguar )qS 1987Jaguar )Q6

1988 Saab 9000Turbo

White with red interior. Only 700 miles!

Immaculate condition, (miy one owner!

Only 5900miles. Guards red with cream interior & all tlw extras! Hack with cream interior.

White 4-door with Hue interior.

Delphin grey with pearl interior only 26k000 miles.

Black with Hack leatha interior, automatic transmissioit.

White with tan interior.

Burgundy metallic with black interior.

Low miles.

Black with magnolia interior and chrome wheels.

Convertibte British racing green with barley interior, only 8^900 rniles.

Dorchesta grey with grey interior.

Black with tan interior and low miles

A Sigmon Company

QvenviBe's only authorized Metecedes-BenzsaksaTKlsavice dealer.

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 919/756-3228 CaD Us Ton Free 1-800^-5437

&W)rld Classics

BYTOVOTAEAST

EAST CAROLINA CHRYSLER

chkysii:k

fiast CaftoCina Chrysler

355-3333 TtL

USED CARS

IJM/TTD WA/fRANTY

THE BIG CORNER MFMORIAL DR. & GREFNVILLE BLVD.EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY

1989 CMC s-15 PICK UP MFRPIIRY milfR

EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELEaiON If ILItUUIl I UUUUtlll

AlIIEWilNDEQIim nilfiPSffllE

^7,989

INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING

3 yMrfSO.OOO mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty Air conditioning 5 speed manual transmission with overdrive

Steel belted radial tires

1000 Lb. pay load 2.5 Liter fuel injected engine

Style steel wheels Wide sicto equipped package

Halogen headlamps

Dual rear view mirrors Rally wheels Coat hook

Storage Compartment Instrument panel Rear view mirror And more

COUGAR LS WITH OPTION PACKAGE262A

PACKAGE EQUIPMENT INCLUDES:

Tilf steering wheel Speed control Rear window defroster Luxury light group Pwer kx:k group Electronic AM. FM stereo with cassette player Leather-wrapped steering wheel

Power driver s seat Cast aluminum wheels

And morel

SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM

*14,999

HURRY! SAVETN^

*Fctoiy Rebate Aaaiflned To Dealer Only Ta* And Tags Etra

CaroIlM

EaU

Mail

Eatl \ Carolina CaroliM \ Lincoln Chryalof s Mwcury

Sost Co/ioitwa

MEMORIAL DR.

AND LINCOLN-MERCURY-MERKUR-GMC TRUCKS GREENVILLE BLVD. "The Big Comer"

355-3355

GREENVILLE

MERCURY

LINCOLN

C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1989

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PHODUCTIOM MANAGER For

local concern. 3-S years experl ence supervising industrial personnel. Ability to interface with all levels of manufacturing structure crucial. Must be able to work flexible hours. Industrial Tech degree helpful Mail resume to: DR1330, c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1W7, Greenville NC27S35.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT Hamp ton Industries has an immediate opening for a staff accountant BS degree in accounting with a minimum of 3 years accounting experience, CPA preferred. Win assist in financial and general accounting functions of a multi plant apparel operation. Must be able to work with mini mum supervision and have good communication skills. Experi ence with cash management and computerized accounting systems helpful. Please send resume to Personnel Manager, Hampton Industries, Inc., PO Bow 14, Kinston, NC 28502 0614. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

aominItIST^ Secretary AAotivated and experienced individual needed to handle a va riety of duties including receptionist, contract administration, word processing, filing, and in voicing. Send resume to: C.A. Lewlslnc., PO Box 5064, Green vllle, NC 27835. Attention Per sonnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S8 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

BANK TELLER. Will train. Atlantic Personnei Service, 355 7931.

BOOKKEEPER. $14,000. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CASHIER. Bank and computer experience preferred. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLERICAL SECRETARY Ex

perienced clerical person required for busy office. Excelient handwriting and typing skills, payroll and/or bookkeeping ex perience. Must be able to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Need excellent telephone communication skills. Apply in per son only at Azalea Mobile Homes. 750 Greenville Boulevard Southwest.

CLERICAL POSITION. Light bookkeeping. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

RECEPTIONIST/Cashier need ed immediately. Temporary position with possibility of becoming permanent. Send resume to Office Personnel, Box 8127, Greenville 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Expartancad finish carpenters, form carpenters and construction latwrors.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

Energetic & versatile individual needed to train for parts and equipment department. Must have background In calibration of Agricultural application equipment. Duties also include management of parts, inventory, & assembly of equipment. Reply by resume to:

Regional Manager Hendrix and Dail, inc.

P.O. Box 648 Greenviiie, NC 27835

Sit in a LOTUS position. Temporarily.

If you have LOTUS 1-2-3 experience, we can offer you immediate jobs in the temporary field. If you have comparable experience and want to learn LOTUS, the countrys most popular electronic worksheet program, you can. Absolutely free, as our temporary.

Either way, your position with us will be the best of any local temporary help firm: top weekly pay, competitive fringe benefits and flexible work schedules.

OMANPOWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

TOO TUFF TOGS NOW HIRING

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

We need Sergers and Single Needle Operators. Benefits include: Health Care Insurance, Paid Holidays, Vacation and a Friendly Atmosphere. Apply in person:

TOO TUFF TOGS

PITT STREET GRIMESLAND, NC

UTILIZATION

REVIEW

Position available for Utilization Review Coordinator. R.N. or L.P.N. preferred. Individual with extensive medical records experience will be considered. Minimum one year recent utilization review experience required.

Competitive salary and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, medical, dental, and disability insurance, superior company-paid retirement through employee stock ownership and much more!

Call (919) 641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to- . rx

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

ONCOLOGY NURSES

Registered Nurses are needed to fill vacancies in our Oncology Unit. All positions not responsible for administering Chemotherapy. Must be licensed to practice in NC. In June, base rate will increase to $12/hour or above, commensurate with experience. In addition, a $1,000.00 Bonus is being offered to RNs who commit to one year of service in Oncology. For more information, contact

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinetor (919) 522-7385 100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

1pM[Sunday Classifieds

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PART-TIME ACCOUNTS re

celvable clerk Some experience preferred. Call 756-5114 before 3 p.m., ask for Emily.

PART-TIME REAL ESTATE Secretary needed to work 5:00-7:00 p.m. 4 nights a week. North Carolina Real Estate License required. Ask tor Aniv, 756-6666. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST Needed Tuesday and Saturday. Apply in person. Precision Tune, Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

$15,000. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S8 Halp Wanted Clerical

PERMANENT PART-TIME

Help Wanted (Ideal tor housewives). People oriented person for approximately 20 flexible hours a week in a pleas ant office setting. Send resume to; DR#1297, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle 27835.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed by local company. Must have goMi written and verbal communication skills, word processing and basic bookkeep ing knowledge. Please send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 1983, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Immediate openings available. Must be self-motivated with a minimum of 2 years experience. We offer competitive salaries and benefits. Call 756-5989.

S & S Repair Service inc.

Winterviiie, NC

AMUICAN BfD C*0$$ BLOOD SfBVICCS TIOfWATiB BfCION. OBfiNVIlU LOCATION

REGISTERED NURSES

The American Red Cross needs 2 part time registered nurses to work with patients and donors in our Aphersies Unit located at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Remain a part of the hospital community while reducing your stress level.

Current NC Nursing License and acute care experience required; venipuncture skills preferred. Competitive salary and benefits.

Please call 758-1140 or stop by our office on Stantonsburg Highway for more information or application.

Equal Opportunity Employer

BUILDING BIGGER AND BEHER

Brodys, The Plaza is expanding to bring you a larger, more exciting shopping environment. Excellent opportunity to start your new career in retailing, or to make a retail career change. Positions are available in the following areas:

SALES (Ladles & Men 3)/DEPARTMENT MANAGERS/ CUSTOMER SERVICE/ALTERATIONS/

OFFICE SUPPORT (Accounting-Data Entry-Secretarial) Join us and receive an excellent salary/benefits program and a liberal merchandise discount. Apply at Brodys, The Plaza Customer Service Desk, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. or call 756-3140 for an appointment.

. SOCIAL WORKER/CHILD DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST

Solory Grade 66 Salary Range $19,968-$31,620

Social worker/child development specialist to conduct social histories with families and children possessing developmental disabilities. Position will function as part of the DEC interdisciplinary team. MSW preferred with at least two years experience with developmental disabilities and families.

Apply at:

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858

Federal Law requires proper identification and employability at lime of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application East Carolina University is an AA/EEO employer, and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities.

Overtons/7,^

CLERK-RECEPTIONIST

Full time opening available. Ability to type 50 wpm, pleasant phone voice, will answer 7 incoming lines. Prefer 1 year or more clerical experience. Days and hours: 9-6, Monday-Friday. Pay negotiable. Applications will be taken between 9-11, 2-4, Monday-Friday.

Ill Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Clinical assessment counseling and disposition of nonscheduled walk-in clients, requiring emergency or urgency treatment and telephone crisis Intervention.

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachelors Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience. Salary range: $19,396 - $21,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experience in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Salary range: $20,358 -$22,438.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I in Tasc Program. Responsibilities include providing judges with treatment alternatives to incarceration after prescreening. Provides monitoring, follow-ups and compliance of services with Probation/Parole Officers, attorneys and judges. Conducts alcohol evaluation and DWI assessments ordered by the court. Graduation from a 4 year college or university and 1 year experience as a Substance Abuse Counselor Trainee. Salary range: $16,770 $18,460.

Submit resume NC State application and resume to:

Employmant Security Coifimifsion

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

058 Help Wanted Claricai

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT

accountant and secretary on site In Greenville. Responsiblities Include preparing Invoices, payrolls, filing, typing and tele-phone. Contact bonna Byrd. 830 4700, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays.

RECEPTIONIST. Dental office. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. SECRETARY/Receptionist. Attractive Greenville offices. Typing and filing required, shorthand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757 3052.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Real estate office. $13,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

058

Help Wanted Clerical

tOOKING FOR A PERSON who is well organized. Must have ex cellent communication skills on the phone and in person. Must be enthusiastic and dependable, with light typing (35). If you meet these qualifications, please apply at Unifirst Corp., 105 Staton Court Road, Green ville. No phone calls. EOE.

RECEPTIONIST/General of tice help: Greenville-based firm with national and international clientele seeks a swift learner, with pleasant speaking voice, and g^ communication skills to begin as soon as possible. Applicant must submit resume with references to Receptionist, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27835..

IMMEDIATE NEED FOR EXPERIENCED TEMPORARIES

Word Processors Secretaries Receptionists/Typists Data Entry Operators

Work in challenging positions with Eastern North Carolina's leading Temporary Service. Call today for an appointment

I BmBw W M'HMrta toifeM BriW

758-6610

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

TYPTST-

Entry-level typing. Minimum SO -words per minute. Computer experience helpful. Career position with full fringes. Apply in person to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charles Boulevard, Greeenville, 758-4141.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Ex perience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752-2838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

150-bed acute care hospital is seeking a Director of Nursing. Baccalauraate degree required;

Master's In Nursing preferred.

If Interested, send resume with salary history to:

Director of Personnel

BEAUFORTCOUNTY HOSPITAL

628 East 12th Street Washington NC 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TELEMETRY NURSES

Registered Nurses are needed to fill vacancies in ICCU. Must be licensed to practice in NC. Baylor positions are available. In June, base rate will increase to $12/hour or above, commensurate with experience. A $1,000.00 Bonus will be offered to RNs who commit to one year of service in ICCU. An additional .50*/hour differential will be offered to RNs with Critical Care specialty certification. For more information, contact;

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator^ (919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

Asphalt Workers Needed:

Experienced Lute and Jack Men, plus Roller Operators.

Experienced Only.

Apply in person, or call:

Greenville Paving

Old River Road

752-8842

EOeAA/M/F

Sterling Advertising, a Winston Salem based subsidiary of Lowes Companies, Inc., has a career opportunity for a:

LAYOUT ARTIST

The desired candidate must be a graduate from a commercial design curriculum with skills in creative conception, typography, illustration/marker rendering and type specification.

Responsibilities include designing tabloid, magazine, billboard and other print ads for Lowes, the nations largest building materials/speciality retailer with 299 stores in 20 states.

Career opportunity offering competitive compensation/benefits packge including Health/Life insurance plans, LTD, 401(K) and company funded ESOP plan.

Send resume with Xerox copies of artwork and salary history in confidence to:

ART DIRECTOR Sterling Advertising 2000 West 1st Street Suite 606 Winston Salem, NC 27104

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Louies

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

ENUMERATORS

S5.50 PER HOUR 22V, CENTS PER MILE CAR ALLOWANCE

PRELIST FIELD WORKERS NEEDED. THIS IS A TEMPORARY POSITION LASTING APPROXIMATELY 6 TO 9 WEEKS. THE PRELIST ENUMERATORS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LISTING ALL PLACES WHERE PEOPLE LIVE AND CONDUCTING BRIEF INTERVIEWS WHEN NECESSARY. THE ENUMERATOR THEN SPOTS THESE HOUSES ON A MAP.

TO QUALIFY YOU MUST:

BE A U.S. CITIZEN*

PASS A WRITTEN 30 MINUTE TEST*

MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS ODL OR 16 YEARS OLD AND MEET* EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS SET BY STATE AND LOCAL LAWS*

HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER*

AND A VALID DRIVERS LICENSE*

QUALIFIED 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 OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER*"

Absolutely

RihrveryBest!

Im extending to you all my very best! At Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, we're offering you the absolute best in quality automobiles, and the absdule best

selection of brand new 1989 models. Hurry in today ^ ___

for value and selection in your best interesfel

M.J. Leith

1989 Clitysler New Yoilter

Landau Mark Cross Edition gc403

i19,217

1989 Dodge Spirit

4-door sedan.

From just H j357

1989 Dodge Colt

GO306

,%,954

From just

1989 Dodge Oimri American

5-door, hatchback. mom

.i7,5fl7

1989 Plymouth Lasers: We have 4 in stock and ready for immediate delivery!

1989 Daytona ES 5-door, hatchback . #(30276 From rill,275

1989 Raider 4x4 go263 From jus^l 2y870

0% FINANCING IS AVAILABLEOn Selected Models For A 24-Month Term

Over 75 Trucks And Vans In Stock!

Alpncsiriclu(lefa(:toryret)ate8 Rebates siJbject to ()hange at

^ Leith Chysler/Plpiuth/Dote

US 70 West, Goldsboro 734-6271 Toll-Free 1-800-451-0698

I h Ufliiv neiitK;iuf.

aunQavMvi4 1QBOWe Ire Eastern Ns Osed Car CentecAlways Over 200 Quality Cars To Choose From!!

[MoW

avii^^V^s

LEE BUICK*OLDS*GMCTRUCKS

*255^^ 1985 MAZDA

Prkedat <8,300 14% A.P.R., for 36 months.

#r62S

1987 FIREBIRD

CAI A)1 2ricid It $5,000, 13.255 /I R.P.R., hr (amonan 0314*.

' , A $^i

1986 BUICK RIVIERA

CAA40R <

*P.8fir2monai.012H

1987 CHEVY BLAZER

tAOOSO

Voo '

1988 CHEVY S-10 $1 Ail45 < FA850, 12.50

^ ^ i| *P.IL, hr 54 montla P-027.

1987 G

*291

;MC JIMMY

icid It $12,000, 13.25% P.R.,hf48menat.P-S24.

1985 PLYM

<184

lOUTN VOYAGER

Prkod It $(.555.00. 15.00 *P.I. lor 42 months. 0202-*

1988 Ford Taurus

PihiO m SHM3.13JK HP.% hiMmnnhi.llHl341H

184

1986Buick LE Sabre

PikiO n H53.K, 14.3 HP.I..In43nnillaiai2((H

252

1984Buick

PikM n 34,313. hr 34 mmiit

lauizx.

162*.-

1988 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN

Pricod It $13,555.00 13.25% 4.P.I. lor 54 mnas.P(OI.

320

1987 FORD ESCORT GT

Pricod It $(,)SS.OO

13.50% R.P.R. tor (I minllaP(17.

462

1987 FORD TEMPO

Pricod at $(,505.00. 13.50% *P.R. i*t (I monMa 03204

462 -Mona

1986 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR.

Pricod al $7,555.00. 14.50% 4.P.I. for 42 monas. 01454L

$21335 Por Mona

1987 Buick Park Ave.

PriHl $ll,3)ll. 11 HP.., In 41 nnHta. So. imiTU

'292 P.U..

DON

GODWIN

WARREN

BARNES

WILLIAM

STRICKLAND

SHORT

ROBBIE

BROWN

STARLON

WILDER

KEVIN

BENTON

PATTYE

PARKS

Al Mtd tm Imv RmHmI wwmty. All paymeiitt bfltad on 15% down or tmdo. Tn ond M|0 Mt hdndtd. Al tonm mfcioct to cradH npprovnl.

^&KOLDS TRUCKS Formerly Corbett Motor Company1-800-552-2431

1900 South Tartx)ro Street Wilson, North Carolina (919) 243-6106 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5

LEE MOTOR COMPANY

1986 CHEVROLET CUSTOMIZED VAN

*11,995

ONLY 29,000 MILES

A9-157-A

1986 NISSAN MAXIMA

irsumooF.LUiwisuTs.

tiMil

10,995.00

P4I2

1984 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA

oniY 40,000 Macs.

PriMon

6.995.00

MES-1S34

1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

ONLY ,000 MILES.

Pricidit

8,995.00

Tm72-B

1986 Chevrolet Spectrum 4Dr.A.T.AC.

PrictV It t4,99S.00. 17.75% .P.O. f 42 HMrtHSIliW-230-*.

129

PHMwrth

1986 Dodge Charger Sunroof.

Pricid It $4,5)5.00. 17.75% .P.O. (or 42

iMotln.Stk.naOI8X.

1988 FORD F-150XLT LARIAT

VA.OY.UMDEO.

Ptitodil

12,995.00

19^5204

1987 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

u)cicu."iiicr.

Pikodn

15,995.00

MEOOISa

1987 MERCURY COLONY PARK WAGON

tooiLCor'.

PliMdll

11,495.00

mna

129

1984 Ford Tempo 4Dr.A.T.

Only 39,000 miles.

Prictd It $3,5)5.00. 21.75% a.P.R. lor 30 0Miitlis.Stk.P453A

PorMorrth

1986 Ford Mustang LX.V-6.AT.

Pricod It $5,555.00. IS.0% .P.O. for 40 montlrv Sa IM907M

142

Por Month

1987 Chrysler LeBaron.

"Local Car.

Prkod It $*,555.00. li.5% A.P.R. for 54 mortths. Sa IME503U

155

PorMorrth

1988 Mercury Topaz GS.4Dr.AT.

Prkid It $7,555.00. U.5% R.P.R. lor *0 montln. Stk. IP445.

165

PorMorrth

1988 Mercury Trxer

Pricod It $(,555.00. 14.75% R.P.R. lor (0 niMths.SailME5-101-*.

131*

Por Mona

142

Por Mona

1987 Nissan Sentra 4 Dr. A/C. XE.

Pricod It $(,595.00. 15.5% R.P.R. lor 54 montln. Sa 15-1244.

155

Pit Mona

1988 Ford Tempo GL 4 Dr. AT.

Prkod It $7,555.00. 14.5% R.P.R. for (0 monai. Sa RP448.

165

Por Mona

1986 PontiK 6000 LE

Pricod It $5,455.00. 17.75% R.P.R. lor 42 montln. SaME5ai54

145

1987 Ford Tempo

Prkod It $(,)55.00. 15.5% A.P.R. lor 54 rnontm. Sa IME54)ll-.

155

Pit Mona

1985 Dodge Truck V8. AT. Local Truck.

Pricod It $(.4)5.00. 1( 50% R.P.R. (or 42 montln. sa 7005254

174

1989 Ford Escort Local Car.

Pricod It $(,555.00. 12.75% 4P.R. lor (0 monUnSa 15X34

136

Por Mona

1985 Nissan Truck

AC. "LomI Truck". Pricod It $4,555.00 U.75% 4P.R. lor 3( montln. sa 05X04

147

Por Mona

1987 Ford Escort GT.Nke.

Prkod it $(,555.00. 15i% R.P.R. tor 54 montln. fa ME50534.

155"

Por Mona

1985 Ford Mustang GT. AT. Sunroof.

Pricod It $5,555.00 11.75% 4P.R. lor 31 montln. $aM5-7554

183"

Por Mona

All payments based on $1,000.00 down cash or trade. Tai A tags not included. All payments, subject to credit approval.

lotor Corrpany

FORD LINCOLN MERCURYHmax2^06

1415 Lipscomb Road Wilson, North Carolina (919) 291-6000 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5

LEENSSAN

1987 HONDA ACCORD LX

. IS

Pricid^

*10,900

2002A

1988 FORD RANGER

6,650

RRaiiclMiMmnli

1988 NISSAN 4X4 PICKUP V-6

Prkod ot^

4^,950

P-250

1988 NISSAN HARDBOOY TRUCK

SySOO

Prkod It

1986 Ford Escort 2Dr.Hatchbxk

riicio II 11,m, 14.7 k.r.1., hr 42 nwlhi. loo mila. mm,imiomi.

1986 Ford Escort 4 Dr., Wagon

rticiO It tl.YIt. 14.7 HP.ll.ln42nMnn.MlhK

M- '2-

1987 Ford Escort | 1987 Ford Escort

4 Dr., Wagon I 2Dr.H/B

Prieto II S4.HI. 13.1 | p,io tl,|U, ll.|S X.P.I.. hr M mm (M, 9 |.P.II..a4lnMan.MIIK 17,MMhi

124" 1 *124"

1984Pontix

Parisenne SW FoRploidid

6,450

1986 Ford Bronco IIXLT4i4

9,650

Yhit niih loir PiIIY

1985 Mercury Cougar

P,l0 II M.iM. U.% llP.0.ln42nnillo.4

165-

1989 FORD MUSTANG

13,200

PikodM

DT2000R

1986 MERCURY COUGAR RS

,.6,970

1986 CHEV.SSMORTE CARLO

10,300

Prkod It

1987 Nissan Sentra 4 Dr. AT.

PrkM It SUN.N. 13.1 I.P.I. In W noMht. Sa miK

141

Pit Mona

1985 Mustang LX AT. Cassette. Cruise.

PrM M SS.n5.N. 13.) HP.I. hr 42 nmthi Sa m 24M

154

PirHona

1988 Pontiac

Lemans.A.T.'

PricW n S4.3M.N. 1U3% HP.I. In 34 nnrita. Sa IP2W

135"

1987Chovy

Blazer

9,960

1985 300 ZX

10,450

SSd.,Taoi.EitnShaif.

1984 Ford Tempo 4 Dr. GU

PiiliO il S3.3N, 1(.3% HP.H.hi3tnHmi.

124".-

1988 Toyota Pickup

Prici4 It tS.3H. 13.23 HP.H hr 34 nmliN. 1.440 oM FachuKnwn,.

135"

1987SUnza 6X1 4 DR.

PficiO ,1 H.33(. 13.73% HP.H,ln4l

219

1989 Ford Mustang GT

FillTlMdid

12,900

AB used cars hove rimited rarranty. AU poyments based on 10% down or trwdo. T and togs not itwludod. All torms subject to credit opprovnl.

HSSAAI

Its Only A Short Drivelb A Better Deal.1-8004824523

1401 Lipscomb Road Wilson, North Carolina (919) 237-4400 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5

We Offer You Top Dollar For Trade-ins On The Spot Financing Available For Immediate Delivery

020

Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Suf>day. May 14.1989Sunday Classifieds

059

Help Wanted Medical

tary. Looking for enthusiastic person to work tor large dental practice. Good pay with benefits. Send resume to DR130, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Grtenvllle, North Carolina 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must be outming and articulate. Need good typing and organiza tional skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New ap plicants only call 753-2727, Mon

day-Frlday, 8:00-SjiOO.__

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III. Case Manager Supervisor in community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental Illness. AAassive degree from an accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience Send State of North Carolina ap-

tllcation and resume to: mployment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer

F YOU ARE A RN WITH a desire tor a challenge, we want to talk with you. We are a large surgical practice in GreenvIHe and we would like to add another professional to our team The pace Is fast and the work Is demanding. We otter a competitive salary with all the desired fringe benefits along with a steady shift and no weekends. If you want to join a progressive organization that is on the move and committed to excellence In health care, send your resume with salary history and expectations to: DR 1333, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

full-time and part-time RN's to do high-tech IV therapy with fast growing home care company. Must have 2 years nursing experience. Some travel in eastern North Carolina. Competitive salary, car allowance, medical, dental, disability and retirement benefits. Send resume to: Home Care, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622-0485.

LOCAL MENTAL HEALTH

Administrator I needed to coor dinate Children's Services Program. Masters or licensed PH.D. with child experienfe preferred. Apply on state ap plication form. EOE. Contact Personnel Department. Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Center, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803-0047.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET CLEAN NG

PER NORMAL SIZE ROOM. HALL DONE FREE. CALL NOW

355D708

LPN. MEDICAL OFFICE. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

LPN NEEDED Immediately in local family physicians office. Excellent working conditions. Blue Cross Disability and life insurance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave. Send resume to DRit1292, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

MEDICAL RECORDS Coor dinator. Lanier Park Hospital, a 124 bed acute care facility located approximately 50 miles north of Atlanta, has an opening for the position of medical re cords coordinator. New gradu ates welcome. R.R.A. certifica tion or eligibility required. Qualified applicants must be proficient In ICD-9-CM coding, CPT 4 coding, ORG assigment and release of information. This individual will be given the oppor tunity to participate in a Concurrent Review Program. Excellent benefits package and salary provided. Relocation assistance provided. To apply submit resume to: Personnel Department, Lanier Park Hospital, PO Box 1354, Gainesville, GA30503. 404-531-2340. EOE.

Medical

HISTOTECHNICIANIl

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, a 560-1- regional referral acute care medical center has an opening for a Histotechnlcian II. 1-2 years experience required, ASCP preferred. Our depart

ment of Pathology offers specialized histologic testing including immunocytochemistry, plastic embedding, electron microscopy and flow cyfomen-try. Our newly constructed laboratory features the latest equipment for service and reserach applications. For consideration, please send your resume to: Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Employment Office, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville NC 27834.

MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

AAedical Director. Must have North Carolina License and be board eligible/certified in psychiatry. Mental health center experience preferred. Apply on state application form. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Center, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803-0047.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

059

Help Wanted Medical

PARt-TIME NURSE. Rewar

dlno work for 15-bed ICF/MR unit located in Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities. Starting at $10.00 per hour, minimum requirement N.C. LPN license and good references. Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qualified persons with an interest In part-time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 753 8869. EOE

PEDIATRICS/ NEONATAL NURSES

We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary and benefits. Full and part-time positions available in your area. Call Dorothy at CHILDREN'S HEALTHCARE, 1-800 456-9187. PSYCHOLOGISTS Doctoral and AAaster's Level. To appiy/ln-qulre: Mike Hutchison, NE Florida State Hospital, Highway 121 South, Macclenny, FL 33063. 904-259-6211. EOE.

RN OR LPN for family practice in Ayden. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: Attention: Debbie, PFP, PO Box 427, Ayden, NC 28513.

TWO PUBLIC NURSES Posi tions Available. One in Home Health and one In Clinical Area. Contact Arlene Bunch, R.N., Nursing Director, at the Edgecombe County HEalth Department, telephone; 641-7505. An equal opportunity employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

uAgNT NEED: For RN's and LPN's. 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

OAO

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COSMETOLOGISTS. Hairstylists needed for busy salon. Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license. Call 1 800 476 7233. EOE.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

Needed. Must know Greenville. John's Flovrers, 503 E. 3rd Street.

DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR.

To coordinate 7 million dollar capital campaign and develop 5 million dollar endowment fund for 180 bed multi-level Jewish non-profit home for the aged. Please send resume, salary history: Don Morris, Excecutlve Vice-President, Blumenthal Jewish Home, PO Box 38, Clemmons, NC 27012.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

DRY CLEANING HELP Need ed: dry cleaning presser, one shirt presser, one counter per son. Experienced only. 355-7300.

DRY CLEANING Presser need ed. Top salary. Experienced required. Call 758-6621.

DRYWALL HANGERS and finishers. 758-0792.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BUS DRIVER CLASS Must be 18 years old by September 1. Clean drivlrtg record, valid North Carolina Driver's License. /May 23,24,25,6:00-9:30 p.m. Wintergreen Elementary School cafeteria. CASHIER/SECRETARY And Collection positions with well established finance office. Wants advancement potential. Experi ence in finance/collections a

filus. Excellent benefit package ncluding dental compensation and bonus. Call 756-8213 tor ap pointment. Ask to speak with manager.

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you mature and responsi ble? bo you hove references? If so, apply at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall, AAonday-Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

COMPANY SUPERVISOR for

auto parts warehouse. /Management and public relations experience mandatory. Must be aggressive and willing to be flexible with company growth. Pay commensurate with experience. To start immediately. Call Vickie, 752-6838 for interview.

COOKS NEEDED Part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must be outgoing and articulate. Need good typing and organiza tional skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New applicants only call 752-2727, AAon day-Friday, 8:(X)-5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHEN YOU BUY A CAR,

YOU WANT THE BEST YOU CAN GET FOR YOUR MONEY.

To Make Certain You Get The Best Lease Program To Finance Your Car.

Call LEASE PRO

We will reduce your effective rate by applying the interest REBATE to your lease.

AU MAKES-ALL MODELS, NEW& USED.

Leasing Professionals, Inc.

3101 S. Evans Street 355-2788

Grant Buick-Mozda's

Pampered And Polished

CARS

1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

Fully loaded, leather interior, 37,000 miles, beige.

1988 OLDS 98 REGEIKY

Loaded, 22,000 miles, gray.

1988 OLDS 88

Power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, 2 in stock (both white).

1986 BUICKLeSABRE CUSTOM

Power windows, cassette, white, air, AM-FM stereo, 23,000 miles, one owner.

1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

Tilt wheel, cruise control, air, power windows, power locks, 14,000 miles, silver.

1986 BUICK SOMERSET

Extra nice, gray.

1985 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

Tilt wheel, cruise control, power locks, air, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles, silver, gray vinyl top.

1986 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED

Full power, 45,000 miles, silver.

1988 MAZDA 323

4 door, air, AM-FM cassette, one owner, white.

1986 FORD MUSTANG

25.000 miles, priced to go, gray.

1987 MAZDA RX7

Roof, AM-FM cassette, 5 speed, one owner, 2 door, white.

1987 MAZDA 626

Air, AM-FM cassette, 5 speed, one owner, 2 door, white.

1987 MAZDA 626

Air, AM-FM cassette, extra nice, one owner.

1986 MERCURY TOPAZ

Air, AM-FM cassette, extra nice, one owner.

1988 BUICK SKYHAWK

4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette,

12.000 miles, silver. Check this one for low payments.

BUICK Grant mazDa

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00-5:00

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTOMOTIVE DETaIL Person needed. Full fime position. Great working conditions.. Apply in person to: Mr. Ray King at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Audi, 203 Greenville Boulevard.

AVAILABLE NOW: permanent full-time position in hardware/ paint store. Sales, stocking, and miscellaneous work. Medium lifting. Good atmosphere. Must be neat, friendly, accurate and hava local residence. High school diploma and retail experience preferred. Daytime work only, most Saturdays, no Sundays. Call 752-6176 tor appoint ment.

AVON, an excellent to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

BE YOUR OWN Boss. Work your hours. Earn up to 50%. Sell Avon. Call 756-6396.

DRY CLEANING Help Needed immediately. Shirt presser, dry cleaning presser, assembly person, spotter dry cleaner. Experienced. Top pay. 752-7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Heip Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EA6y WORKI Excellent pay! Awemble products at home. Call for Information. 504-641-8003 Extension5298. (Open Sunday).

EARN 1,010 A WEEK In your spare time. Doing credit repair. Obtain MASTERCARD regardless of credit history. Call 1-619-565-1522 extension C3410 NC for Information 24 hours (bm).

ENGINE MECHANICS TRAINEES

No experience needed. We train. Learn to operate, test Inspect and troubleshoot diesel and gas oline engines. High school grads 18-30 call 1 800-662-7231. We pay training and relocation.

EXPERIENCED PERSON to

drive one ton, 5 speed truck to deliver produce and to do farm work. Safe driving record required. Driving record will be checked. Send resume to: Rt. 9, Box 378, Greenville, NC 27834. EXPERIENCED METAL Framers and laborers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED Bodyman/ painter combination and detailer. Apply in person by ap polnfment, 758 7540,8-5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED CERAMIC tile Installers wanted. Call 355-6600.

ATTENTIONI Ideal part time positions available In our new telemarketing department. Salary plus excellent bonuses. AM and PM shifts available. Good phone voice necessary. Call 355-5421.

EXPERIENCED CARPET and

vinyl installers wanted. Call 355-6600.

FLORAL DESIGNER Needed. Will train right person. John's Flower, 503 E. 3rd Street.

ATTENTION: Government Jobs. $15,000 $72,000 NC Area. 1-312-369-5400, exfention 156.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

trainee. No fee. $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD has openings for hostesses/cashiers. Nights and weekends a must. Pleasant atmosphere. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Salary negotiable depending upon experience. Apply in person, between 10-12 or after 1:30, Monday-Friday. No phone calls. FULL and part Time Clerk/Cashiers. Experience helpful but will train right individuals. Good starting pay. Apply al Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27S34.

FULL TIME/PART TIME In

surance Clerk needed for local office. License preferred. Call 756-7759.

FULL TIME And Part Time work available. Apply in person, Greenville Express Car Wash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, 264 bypass Southwest.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's, Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality Used Cars has consolidated with Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep/Eagle

Jerry Phillips

Sales Representative would like to announce his relocation and association with Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep/Eagle

Call or stop by today and let Jerry assist you in your next used or new automobile purchase.

Hes got the driving excitement youre looking for.

BOB BARBOUR

VOLVO BMW JEEP EAGLE

(,rccnvillc Blvd. ft Mi-moii.il l)tiv<- 3.55-7200

(.-.-nviii.- N (. i-s()o-o;m-<)soi

Post-

Graduate

Credit

from Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

Answer the Following Test Questions True or False

1. You have graduated, or will graduate, with a Bachelors or Advanced degree between October

1. 1988 and January 31, 1990.

True/False.

2. Pre-approved financing from

Ford Credit is available. True/False.

3. $400 cash back from Ford Motor Company can be yours True/False.

4. You must purchase or lease an eligible vehicle from stock by December 31,1989. True/False. If you answered true to all of the above, youre on your way to

(Mi

Ford

Credit

purchasing a new Ford.

To qualify for preapproved credit: 1. You must have verifiable employment beginning within 120 days after vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses, as well as a car payment. 2. A prior credit history is not necessary, but if you have one, it must be satisfactory.

Come in to Leo Venters Motors, Inc. a total quality Ford dealer for complete details.

Ford Credit Gets You Going

Leo Venters Motors^ Inc.

FORDSales 510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. Service746-6171 Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise! 746-6172

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. May 14,1989 C-21Sunday Classifieds

060 HMd Wanted Mflceih

llaneous

HELP WANTED: DRIVERS.

Apply In pnrson at Crusty'* Pizza, 1414 Charlas Street daily

after 3:30 p.m.

HOME ASSEMBLY. Earn S334 per week making handcrafts In

your own home. No experience necessary, start right away.

Send self-addressed stanu envelope to Homecrafts, P.O. Box 7, Benson MO 21018.

MAINYENANCE Person need ed for apartment complex. Must be experienced in: HVAC, plumbing, painting and pool maintenance. Only experienced need apply. References required. Salary plus benefits. Call 355-7185.

MAINTENACE PERSON for

40-unit apartment complex located In Ayden. Responsible for all phases of maintenance

Including grounds. 30 hours per vek.Call7.------

746 3405.

ADVERTISING DISPLAY Assistant position available to creative, hard working individual. Experienced in graphic arts and display background desirable. Portfolio is required with Interview. Apply with Brody's, The Plaza Customer Service Desk, Monday-Wednes-day,2-4.

AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU

sales

Part-time telemarking _____

representatives needed. Even

ing hours available. Pleasant, emhuslastlc telephone voice a must. We will train. Ideal for students and moonlighters. Call 758-037

GET PAID TO LEARN a trade or earn a GED. After as little as

26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice.

You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1-800-662 7030.

ACCOUNTING POSITION

Available. Send resume to: DR1335, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

CLASSIFrED DISPLAY

060 Holp Wanted

Misceflaneous

INDUSTRIAL WORKPiT. NEEDED /

Welders, Industrial Laborers, Construction Laborers, Female and Male AAacMne Operators. Jobs available now.

Personnel Inc. 301 West 14th Street Greenville NC 752-1811

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly lady, alternate days and weekends. Call nights after 6:00 p.m. 756-7678.

LOOKING FOR Person with Flexible schedule to work approximately 30-35 hours per week for next 3 months and approximately 8 hours per week after summer season. Midmorning til late afternoons Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and Saturday nights.

Will train to set type, paste up rare camera.

copy and opera'

Please send resume to Flexible, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must be at least 23 years of age, good driving record. Experience helpful but will train right per

son. Apply at Blount Petroluem, 1110 North

Memorial Drive across from Airport, between 2-4 AAonday-Friday.

MAILROOM/PRODUCTION.

Mechanical aptitude. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7^V

ASSISTANT RESTAURANT AAanager. S250 per week. Atlan-tlc Personnel Service, 355-7931. ATTENTION; Tax Preparers, Accountants and Bookkeepers. Tax season Is over. Why do fl nanclal planning only 4 months per year. Join our 82 year old nrm and be In a position to offer financial planning services year round and develop a true career for yourself. For confidential Interview send resume to: DR 1328, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGER NEEDED for

clothing store. Experience required. Apply In person at Alleen's, Buyers Market, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOB OPENING FOR POLICE OFFICER TOWN OFWILLIAMSTON

Applicants must be a U.S. Citizen, at least 20 years of age, a high school graduate or equivalent, must have N.C. Certification, be of a good moral character and physically fit. Will perform general law enforcement duties. Excellent benefit package.

Apply in person at the Williamston Police Department 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. Contact Chief of Police Curtis Roberson. Applications accepted through May 19,1989. EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIRSTYLISTS

Interested in earning more money? We are are looking for a few career-minded hair stylists who wants to build a future. We offer a new compensation plan, bonuses, paid vacation, advanced training and more. So apply today, and join the NEW GREAT EX TEAM. Apply in person,

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL (NEXT TO SEARS)

A DYNAMIC RESUME from $9.00. Resumes, cover letters.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted rent

Miscellaneous

IMaDE Advisors

Learn the latest in fashion and glamour. $100-200 potential a day part-time. If you are hastled and frustrated in your present job, this may be the answer. You will be trained to aoVise and consult companies, corporations and Individuals regarding personalized Imaging by a leading national firm. Four out of five people are not satisfied with their career. Don't be one of them. Call NOW! Mrs. Ur-quhart, 919-443-3079.

IDLE FOX FARM is looking for weekend barn help. Approxi- T6 after 6.

mately 14 hours. 752 3936 afl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

060

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC, Located in Winterville NC, is looking to hire experienced fitters to perform the following job needs: Must work trom engineering blueprints, draw

ings and sketches, set-up, fit, clamp, bolt, weld and braise

diversified and involved struc

tral assemblies of complex titi

design. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants should apply throujh the Employment Security (Tommis-Sion of NC. NC#8441361-Fitter.

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call for an interview, 9-6 p.m., 756-7913.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Best Dozen! Q

WAS

NOW

1983 FORD MUSTANG

Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, clean..........

1913 MIRCURY MARQUIS

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power

windows, power seats, AM-FM stereo...........

1985 CADILUC FUiTWOOD BROUGHAM

4 door, automatic, air, cruise, tilt, loaded.........

1978 PONTIAC PHOiNIX

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo..................

1987 CHIVY aURRmr

Automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM stereo.........-..

1982 POHTIAC TRANS AM

Red, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, t-tops, one owner, extra clean.......

1986 PONTIAC 6000 Li

Automatic, air, cruise, tilt, AM-FM cassette.......

1986 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON Automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM stereo,

rear window defroster.........................

1986 CHEVY OMKt ESTAn WAGOH Automatic, air, cruise, tilt, power windows, power seats, AM-FM cassette, third

seat, luggage rack............................

1981 JEEP WAGONIER

Automatic, air, cruise, tilt, power windows,

power seats, power moonroof, AM-FM cassette..

1985 DODGE CARAVAH

7 passenger, automatic, air, tilt,

cruise, power door locks, luggage rack.........

1984 CHEVY aVAUER WAGOH

Automatic, air, tilt, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack..

*P(tCM do not include tix end t^.

$3,695

*2,995 n *4,495

,4*5

*7,995

*1,195

*5,895

*5,495

*5,695

Ed Barber Wally Koonce Warranty Included

Eastgate Motors

130 E. OrMnville Blvd. QrMnvlHG, N.C. 355-2193

Looking For

The Best Deal?

Look No Further!For 2.9% FINANCING AND CASH BACK TAKE DELIVERY BY JUNE 5,19S9

(Quantities Limited.) (Vehicles subject to prior sale)

(Length ol finance contrae is linniledi

Compare...get your best price at any dealership and then come to Grant and well sell you any car at the lowest possible price!

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8;00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

Buidk

Dealers

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS TANT needed for consulting firm. Typing, word processing, scheduling and telephone skills important. Experienced in health care professions a plus.

An exciting opportunity for the career oriented person. Respond to: DR1332, c/o The Daily

Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

LatUsHalpYou

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck,-OrSeH Your Car Or Truck (Consign-aCarPlan)

UlSaNvyS-IOKclHip

Long bed, automatic, V-6, air, all options, Tahoe package, gray and white.

Bank financing Factory leasing

(Beside Co(Mins GoodiKh Tire Store) 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MATERIAL COURIER. Pitt County AAemorial Hospital has an Immediate opening for a Material Courier. Must be a high school graduate or equivalent with 2 years experience in sales at building supply house or con

sfruction experience with ex-11 trar

posure to all trades. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. For consideration, call 551-4556 or apply at Pitt County Office Building. Room A4)5, W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGEMENT

CONVENIENT STORE-$24K RANGE.

Progressive Oil/Dodges Store is seeking person for position of Store AAanager. Sotne experience or related experience

.. ------- experi_____

helpful. Position includes: base salar)

benefits and vacation. F=or more details apply at Dodges Store, 3209 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED: EXPERIECEO

plumber, residential. Call 758-4106 between 8:00-5:00.

NEEDED; Full time Secretary for parts house. Must be energetic, hardworking, and able to work with the public; Monday-Friday, 8-5. Great benefits. Apply Mon-day-Wednesday, S-6PM at D8.L Appliance Parts, 1207 W. 14th Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plymouth Acclaim. QY316. 4<loor sedan, unbelievably priced at tiOAM.

Plymouth Horizon American" 5-door Hatchback. GY193. Air, stereo/cassette, power steering. A great bargain at only $7,637. Plymouth Colt DL S^Joor Wagon. GY246. Air, AM/FM stereo. Ready to go for only 19,5031

Chrysler Lebaron Coupe Turbo 6TC. GC376. Air, loaded! Sale Priced at only 31V06.

ChryNer 5th Avenue. GC277. Loaded to the gills and sale priced at only I17A47. Chrysler Conquest. 6C184. Loaded and bargain priced atonlyllMOZ-

Plymouth Voyager. GY196. Automatic, air. Leiths low sale price only S1SA52. Chrysler LeBaron QT Turbo Convertible. Loaded and specially priced at only $17,025.

13UIII

U. I *!.

UIjSIHlMjHnllHQB

USTOWBRGDlMnD 734Q31Mk 1-800451-0688

We have a good selection of new cars and trucks Come Check Us Out! Rebates as high as $1,000 or as iow as 2.9% APR! ...

We dont purchase our used inventory from auctions - we trade only for local units -Think about it. ^

1986 Celebrity Gold, one owner, 28,000 actual mites... .$5,995

1986 Caprice Gray, 4 door, one owner................$8,895 *6,495'

1986 Ford Tempo Blue, one owner ..........$5,995 *5,295

1986 Olds Delta 88 Royale-OneOwner eo

Sliver, 35,000 actual miles...........................$9,700 0,490

1985 Buick LeSabre Lmt. - Beige.. ................$7,495 ^5,995

1985 Celebrity One Owner, White...................$4,995 4,295

1984 Camaro - Z28, Black......................... $6,995 5,995

1984 Cavalier Wagon - Blue........................$4,295 3,495

1983 Buick Century - Gray..........................$4,295 3,295

SA AAC

1987 Ford Lariat F-150-Silver.....................$10,695 9,290

1988 Ford Bronco-One owner, 20,000 miles $15,900 15,200

1986 Ford-Loaded, Gray, one owner, ^ jsac

47,000 miles......................................$10,500 *9,495

1985 Jeep Wagonoor - Gray, one owner.............$10,495 9,295

1985010Silverado-Blue..........................$6,995 5,895

1983 CK-10 4x4 Silverado - One owner...............$6,995 6,495

1980 Dodge D50 - Special Price..............................1,495

WYNNE CNEVROUT & OEO

MnI,N.C

On the Comer. On the Square Drive A UWe - Save A Lot!

2S4321

EAST CAROLINA USED CARS

1 GoodLooking Values for Good-Looking Cars and Trucks! |

1989 Buick Skyhowk

*500*iS,

1989 Buick Century

SCAAOO CASH

BACK!

1989 Buick Skyknk

*500**

BACK!

1989 Buick Regal

-*1,500S,

1989 Buick LeSabre

7*1,500*'*

1989 Buick Park Avenue f awwar uod

All 1988 and 1989

MAZDA

TRUCKS BACK!

New Buick Reatta

Discounts

: *5,500

1989 Mazdo 626

$750 CASH / JU BACK!

1989 Mazda 929's

7*4000<...

ALL USED CARS WILL BE MARKED AT SALE PRICE.

NO SALESMAN WILL BE ON THE LOT.

PICK OUT YOUR CAR AND STOCK NUMBERPRICES GOOD ONLY MONDAY MAY IS 'TIL 6 P.M.^immt fi9ien/iyAast Ca/toi iwaOlsed Cate

WEST END CIRCLE

DICKINSON AVE. AND MEMORIAL DRIVE

355-7755

C-22 The Datly Reftector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1989

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GENERAL MANAGER - WTEB

Public Radio Station 100,000 Watts, NPR, APR Affiliatad. Baccaiureate degree in com munications, business or reiated fieid Three years experience at pubiic/commerciai radio station, pubiic radio station, public radio experience preferred. In dividual must demonstrate varying levels of expertise In the following areas: program management, fund raising tech iques, on and off-air, ability to work with underwriters, grant writing skills, promotion and marketing techniques, familiarity with audience buildup techniques and public relations. Must have knowledge of classical and/or jazz a plus. Sal ary: S1i,839 to $30,205 per year. Application c^dline: May 26, 19S9. Employment date: July 1, 1989. Serid college application, transcripts, 3 letters of reference no later than 5:00 p.m. May 26,1989.

........................Becky Williams

................Director of Personnel

Craven Community College

.............................P.O. BoxM5

..................New Bern, NC 28560

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

MAINTENANCE (Part Time)

Recreation & Parks Department Greenville Aquatics 8i Fitness Center

Responsible for cleaning locker rooms, gym, lobby, office areas, and other areas of the Aquatics & Fitness Center. Assists with routine maintenance of equipment. Must be available to work evenings between 7pm and 1pm and a regualry scheduled weekend.

Salary $3.75 per hour.

Apply to City od Greenville, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AAM/F/H

ASSISTANT MANAGERS WE NEED MANAGERS NOW!

If you are enthusiastic, have a strong ambition to succeed and enjoy working with people, then you have what it takes to reach middle management by July. Our national corporation is ex panding and 6 AAANAGEMENT POSITIONS MUST BE FILLED IMMEDIATELY.

BENEFITS INCLUDE: $2,000/MONTH TO START

$200 MONTH LY C LOTH ING ALLOWANCE 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION

All this and much more for those who qualify. No experience necessary, we will frain. For personal Interview, call

1-800-221-8794 MR. DENNEY

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food srvice. Will train. $220-$260 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

1H0ME STUDY /REa TRAIMNQ nNANCIAL AK> AVAR.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa Olv.olAC.T. Can).

N*n. hdqei, Pornpans Bch. FI

PMANCIALAOAVAA.

I-JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T.THAVa SCHOOL N*n hdsH.Psnveno Beh FL

SLIP COVERS P L A S T I

^ LADIES:

Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered-$125. Ausbys Plastic Covers 1-536-4793

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

B#LOYMENT

NEEDACAREER

CHANGE?

BE SUCCESSFUL, WE ARE!!

LOAN ORIGINATOR to $25,000 plus company car! 2 years finance and a rnxi-sfop personality is what you need to fill this slot! Lots of incentives!

ACCOUNTING Supervisor $16,000 up. This company needs you to keep their department in check! Hurry in-Thls one will go fast!

RETAIL MANAGER to $25,000. Fast growning chain seeks take-charge person for Greenville store!! Best benefits!!

OFFICE MANAGER to $15,000. New established company needs qualified to handle variety of duties!

SALES $240 up. Use company vehicle to call on establHhed accounts! Excellent ad-vancentmenf for aggressive!!

TELLER to$15,000. Your money handling skills and math abiIitiesgi ve you an edge!

PUBLIC RELATIONS $240 up Convey a professional image? Excellent communication skills? Company wants you for front yt!

OFFICE to $230. Financial In stitution needs self-motivated to handle calls and service customers! Fantastic entry level position!

SHIPPING AND Receiving to $6.00. Local Industry has 1st shift position for hard worker! Entry level with growth potential!

DISPATCHER to $275. Com pany will train eager to learn with good math skills and strong phone voice!

LAB0ft$8 Into supervision wi

00 up. Work your way th expan

ding company!

MANYMOREHI

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

NOBODY DELIVERS BEHER

Domino's Pizza is now hiring assertive career oriented individuals for the position of Manager in training. We otter competitive benefit package including dental and 100% company paid profit sharing plan. If you like to interact with people and have strong communication skills please send your resume to: Domino's Pizza, 21 IB Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834. Atttention: Karen Brookins.

NOBODY DELIVERS BEER

Domino's Pizza has nightshlft openings tor drivers. Hourly wages plus tips plus mileage. Flexible schedule. Apply in person to Domino's Pizza, 106 North Lee Street, Ayden, NC 28513 after 4:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misce

D Wanted tllaneous

MATURE CHRISTIAN per^ to be companion to elderly lady. Must be able to drive (including to church), prepare meals and provide care as needed. 756 7705

MERCHANDISER, experienced for store resets, building displays and stocking shelves for a Genral Merchandise Broker. Send resume to: Crane Sales, PO Box 941340, Atlanta, GA 30341

PART- TIME Quest Service Representative. 16 hours per week, Saturday and Sunday 7-3PM. Front desk work tor luxury budget motel. Must enjoy working with public. $4 per hour. Apply (fricket Inn Motel

PART TIME Adnministratlve Assistant/Secretary for real state office. Must have book keeping skills, know word pro cessing software. 830 0005

PART-TIME AEROBIC Coor dinator. Strong aerobic background. Flexible hours. Apply at Greenville Athletic Club. 756-9175.

PITT COUNTY Memorial Hos pital is seeking a Graphic Artist to work 15-20 flexible hours per week. A Bachelor's Degree In art or related, with 3 months to 1 year graphic artist experience is required. Experience

graphic artist in a hopsltal set fingisapli Moi

I Employment Room A405, (.ounty Office Bulld-

>lus. For consideration apply Monday Wednesday at PcMH Employment Office,

ing, Greenville.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-6649 ext. NCH9, 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.,7 days.

REAL ESTATE SALES KILL DEVIL HILLS, NC PART-TIME/FULLTIME

Spend your summer weekends at the beach and earn big $. Would you like to earn $12,000 part-time this summer, while you have tun at the beach? The Outerbanks Beach Club has a HOT new sales program tor licensed agents from your area. Some full time positions available also. Call Robert Simms, "except Tuesday or Wednesday", 441 7036.

RK1DENT5ERVICE5 CIX>RDINATOR Require motivated, self-starter to direct, plan and implement service functions to low-income families. Requires 2-3 years of experience in administration, social/human service programs or business administration. Prefer B S. or B.A. in one of; Business Administration, Public Administration, Sociology, Economics or equivalent. Excellent pay and benefits. Qualified persons should apply at Greenllle Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC between 8:30-4:30, Monday-Friday, until 11:00 a.m. May 16, 1989. (919)830-4000. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

STUDENTS NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Summer and Fall Quarters 1989 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent, please call: pijT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE (919)355-4245

PCC also servas economically disadvantaged, nandlcapped and single

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN 1 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY. VfEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

Fletclwf, NC (704) 684-2595, P.O. BOX 669,28732 Concord, NC (704) 762-3146,100 Terminal Court, 26025 Lumborton, NC (919)739-1180, P.O. Box 808,26358

Theres

hidden cash

in your old

lawnmower.

Push it...

in classified!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166SiindaV Classifieds

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OFFICE ASSISTANT nemied for doctor' ottic*. Some clerical skills needed, insurance experience preferred but not required. Respond to: DR 1329, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AHANfie

KRSONIMLiaVCa

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931.

SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING. RNs $20 per hour In area hospi tal. Contact Convalescent Care tor further information at 523-4811.

TACOBELI-

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person.

TEACHER/PARENT positions tor 2 new group homes in Ayden/Grifton area. Excellent benefits and salary. Bachelors degree preferred, but experience considered. Send resume to: AAary Grace Bright, PO Box 9, Gritton, NC 28530.

TELLER position available at local financial instituition. Send resume and salary requirements to: DR1324, c/o The bally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

THE LARGEST MINORITY In

surance company now accepting applications for persons inter ested in sales and management.

In the Greenville, Ayden and Farmville areas. No experience

required. Will pay while in training. Excellent fringe t Call 752-4538 or 752-2771

benefits.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all positions, full and part-time, bxpe-rience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, Incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.

SDC

PROPERTIES

ONE

BEDROOM

APARTMENT

ACROSS

FROM

CAMPUS

CALL

756-6209

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

SALES CLERK. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

SKILLTRAININCT"

More than 250 specialties plus travel and benefits.

Over $640 per month to start plus meals, lodging and medical. Good future.

Call 756-9695

ARMY.

BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

THIRD SHIFT SUPERVISOR

Textiles-Weaving

Weaving plant located in north eastern North Carolina has an Immediate opening for a third shift supervisor of their weaving department. Previous experience in a weaving operation required, Comp benefits paclt

quired, Comijetitve salary and . :kag(

advancement. Submit resume in

Potential for

confidence to: 0R||I1322, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TIRED OF THE SAME Boring, dead-end office job? Use your personality and basic office skills in phone sales with existing accounts. Good phone skills a must. Good salary and benefits with cpportunity to advance to outside sales. Apply in person, CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville. 756 3175.

TRUCKING SCHOOL Gradu ates: J.B. Hunt, America's fastest-growing trucking company, needs OiR drivers for our expanding fleet. If you've graduated or about to graduate from an accredited driving school, you may qualify for paid codriver training and guaranteed

weekly mileage. Must be 23 or older. Call toll free to appi 800-643-3331 or 1-800-343-8428

UF TO $25,200

If you qualify, the Army can help you get an edge on college.

The Army College Fund.

Call

756-9695

ARMY.

BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE

OVER 2,500 SQUARE FEET with water and sewer in commercial area. Priced to sell at $65i,000.

Call Darden Realty,

758-1983 nights and weekends,

_355-6558.

Dont Let This Happen To You K

Lease now or you'll miss the boat for a Tar River apartment home. Act now and you'll enjoy a spacious 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment this Foil. Fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina U. Stop by or coll today!

752-4225

M-F9-6, Sat 1-5 214 Elm Street #5

Tar

ESTATES

rlKfvei^

M E N T S

Well situated

to business and shopping to dining and entertainment

1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit

specialities of the house

secluded balconies on every unit residential setting

wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!

call us for the details ask about our rent special

355-2198

EHO

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RETAIL SALES MANAGER

Trainm. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

061

Help Wanted Sales

WAITRESS, FULL-TIME or

?art-time. Apply In person at zechuan Gardens from 3:00-5:00p.m. daily. No|>honecalls.

WANTED: Keyboard player for country band. Call 756-4255.

WANTED; Lady to llve-in on alternate weeks with elderly lady. Call 9-5,756-3236.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

housekeeper for residence 3 days per week. Cleaning and light laundry. 355-7300.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

night salad person, /^ly In person, Greenville Country Club, Tuesday Friday, 9:00 a.m-4:00 p.m. 756-1237.

WE NEED MANAGERS NOW!

AAanagers-Asslstant Managers. It you are enthusiastic, ambitious to succeed and enjoy working with people, then you have what it takes to reach middle management by August. Our national corporation is expan ding very rapidly and 8 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS MUST BE FILLED IMMEDIATELY.

BENEFITS INCLUDE: $1,800/MONTH TO START

MONTHLY CAR ALLOWANCE $200 AAONTHLY CLOTHING ALLOWANCE 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION COMPLETE FAMILY

MAJOR MEDICAL All this and much more for those who qualify. We train. Call for Interview

1-800-221-8794 MR. DENNEY

061

Help Wanted Sales

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. It you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3()00 or 355-6330. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

WE WILL PUT YOU IN BUSINESS...

In the largest industry in the world. You can work your own hours at your own pace witout a "boss looking over your shoulder." The amount of time and effort you put in will determine your success and your in come. It's a practically unlimi ilty with wi(

ted opportunii

wide open

growth potential. To request a personal interview that could change your life, call today Michael Bolton - Regional Vice-President, 355 0229: Thursday, Friday, Monday.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Sue cess? $40K-$60K. Tired of working long hours for mediocre reward? National company looking for 4 sharpe, ambitious, salespeople with good work habits, to get paid what they are worth. We offer $40 $60K first year potential, free qualified leads, necessity products, fantastic retirement program. Licensed life, accident ard health preferred, but not required. For a rewarding career, call Mr. Crawford, Sunday, 1-7PM or Atonday, 9 9PM tor per sonal interview, (919) 242-5800.

WNCT TV is looking for an ambitious, hardworking, selfmotivated person to join their sales team as an account executive. Previous media sales experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Salary plus commission and car allowance. Send resume to; WNCT TV Sales Department, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27835, Attn: Collins Cooper. Equal Opportunity Employer.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club is looking for outgoning motivated sales rep for Inhouse sales. Salary plus commission. Average $20,000 yearly. Send resume or call tor appointment, 756-9)75 ask tor Kristy Kennedy or David Wilkinson.

LIVE IN LUXURY In 6 12

months. Travel at will. Act now and your life will change. $5,000-$10,000 per month in 6-12 months. 1-800^726 3500, Box 7011 tor 24 hour message.

COSMETOLOGY ORIENTED.

Exclusive personalized products, exclusive territory guaranteed. Contact Ann 1-800-356-7563.

061

Help Wanted Sales

C. 1. Hakkis

ACCOUNT REPS, Stock Brokers, Commercial Loan Officers:

Transfer your success to a career in mergers and acquisitions.

Your impressive track record may lead to large commissions through selling businesses. One of the most respected companies In North Carolina otters the most expensive training in the Industry. Avoid the pitt tails and benefit from years of expert ence. We have openings in Greenville and Raleigh, NC Forward resume to: Donald E. Blanchard, Personnel Ad ministrator, PO Box 8206, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

C. ). Haimsand Comtanv. Inc

IMANCIAl A MMMIMC COMUlTAMn

Greenville,NC...............355-7799

Raleigh,NC...................848-1010

Greensboro, NC.............668-4200

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ThePltt-Greenville Chamber Requires Top-Flight

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

National publisher of Chamber ot Commerce Publications requires Top-Flight Advertising Account Executive. Must be highly-motivated, self starter with a minimum of 2 years advertising sales experience. College degree preferred. Some travel required. For confidential consideration, forward cover letter, resume and salary histo-1o; Publisher, PO Box 18509, irlotte, NC 28218. No phone calls please.

THIS IS IT!

It you have a sincere desire to earn $700-$1,000 every week and are willing to work hard for it, call me. Champion Air Views needs 2 local people to call on rural homes and farms with aerial photo products. All leads supplied Good car necessary. References checked. Call

ry to Ctiar

1-800-874 4201, day-Friday.

9r00-5:00, Mon

EXPERIENCED CHEMICAL, tastner, welding rod, auto parts, and/or truck parts sales person. Liberal beginning Income. Call 1-522-3128 or reply to Don Watkins, Route 2, Box 54, Kinston, NC 28501.

FULL TIME SALES Position available at Benetton. Must be resjoonsible, enthusiastic and able to work some Saturdays. Retail experience helpful. Apply In person beginning May 16 from 1-5 to 638 t. Arlington Boulevard, Arlington Village.

LOTS

Seven single family lots on Horseshoe Drive at $77,000. Water and sewer. Ready to build. DARDEN REALTY. 758-1983.

REDUCED

NON-QUALIFYING LOAN Assumption Duplex-Live in one side and rent out the other. Minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1baths, patio and storage room per side. Please call for additional details. $63,900.

ACREAGE NEW LISTING Convenient to hospital. Please call for location and additional information.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

UP TO TWO acres in size. Call today for locations and prices of the many lots we have available.

QUIET YET CONVENIENT ENJOY THE PEACEFULNESS Of this Brookhill townhome and the convenience of shopping nearby. 2 bedrooms, 1(6 baths, fireplace, private patio. Loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. $44,500.

WITHIN YOUR REACH

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom, 1^/i bath townhome features fireplace, private patio. Quiet location. Walking distance of shopping. $40,900.

CANNON COURT THIS LOVELY 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath condo is an excellent choice for the beginner or for the parent of a student. Within walking distance of

shopping and public transportation. Private patio. $40,500.

FUN IN THE SUN...

WITH THIS WINDY RIDGE townhome. Situated across from pool, club house and tennis facilities. 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, greatroom, fireplace, private enclosed patio. Beat the heat, call about this one today. $46,500.

GREAT FAMILY AREA SMALL COUNTRY community boasts this 3 bedroom, 116 bath ranch. Two fireplaces, many built-ins, large closets, and space for expansion. $60,000.

QUIET COUNTRY IN A LOVELY family neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room, den, fireplace, patio and workshop. $64,900. Please call to see.

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY CUSTOM BUILT, furnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide mobile home. Cedar-lined closets, wet-bar, large deck, built-in stereo, and many other features. $89,900.

TUCKER ESTATES APPEALING 2 Story home features country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, built-in microwave, custom blinds, greenhouse windows. One owner care. $109,900.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR, GRI 756-2230

Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.....756-3438 Wl^eid^EALTO^^^^^T

J.C. Bowen, REALTOR. GRI.............756-7426 Stan Armstrong, REALTOR......

. ....752-1609 355-3863n

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY AREA. A comfortable home with three bedrooms (one with a loft), 2 full baths, central heat and air air. This has a nice kitchen area. North Library. One bedroom and bath can be rented to student. Assumable loan. $66,900. Roger Davenport. #925-A

DUPLEXES

PRICE REDUCED: $119,000

VICTORIAN STYLE HOME that features open foyer, three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, and large deck and situated on a quiet cul-de-sac. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport. #918.

A LOT FOR A LITTLE

TWO DUPLEXES, each unit with two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and patio. All four units occupied, each rents for $250 per month. $41,000 each. Make us an offer! #933 & 934.

'"^Harris

IS)

200W.Ten6

7584711

MAS.

THIS THREE-BEDROOM, two-bath traditional home with grand living room can still have its best days ahead, as a home or rental investment. Extra lot conveys to make this a real bargain. $29,900. #935,

COUNTRY OR CITY? Have the best of both! Northwoods is located in a country setting that is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. _

Roger Davonport.............. On Call 524-5632

Joff Jonas...............................757-1353

Doug Morgan, Commarcial......... 758-6079

Julian Valnwrlght,

Proporty Manager.........................758-6079

Mac Harris, Qon. Mgr.......................355-6078

Oil

Help Wanted Sales

SALES HELP NEEDED Part-time. Learn interior designs. No

experience necessary. Apply in person, Home Fabrics, 230i

West Dickinson, Greenville.

Sales

Solid Career Opportunity

Eastern North Carolina Area

Selig Chemical, a 93-year old In dusfrial Chemical AAanufactur

Ing Company, needs serious career/goal seekers to service and expand the Eastern N.C. area territory. We offer:

Unlimited Income

AAonthly Bonuses Protected!

(Accounts No Overnight Travel Training Benefits Package No House Accounts Repeat Business AAanagement Opportunity

Call me, tell me about yourself, and let's discuss your career opportunity with our company.

Serious career applicants only, please.

Don Longest (919) 692-6160 Call collect Monday only 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

SELIGCHEAAICAL

INDUSTRIES

P.O. Box 43106 Atlanta, GA 30378

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Siiis

ZONDERVAN

Book Of Life

Seeking men and women (Full and Part-time) who desire to

serve the Lord, help others, and earn high financial rewards.

Represent us through the Chris-tain churches, schools, and BIble-believing people in your area. Training provided plus YOU CAN receive monthly and yearly bonuses, free retirement plan, management level prcrtno-tions (even part-time), plus be your own boss and choose your own hours. Many reps urgently needed to property service local, id natioi

state, and national areas. For

complete Information please attend the career opportunity meeting; CALL TOLL FREE

(Monday-Frlday) 800-253-5491 for time and location of meeting in your area this week.

If married, please bring your spouse. Pray and see If God would have you enter this wonderful Christain business. If you miss this important meeting then write to: Zondervan Book of Life, PO Box 5130, Grand Rapids, Ml 49506.

TELEMARKETING SALES

Advancement potential. Established clients. $14,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

TELEPHONE

SALESPEOPLE

NEEDED

To sell subscriptions for The Daily Reflector. Excellent op

portunity for someone looking for part time evening work. Hours: AAonday-Thursday 6:00-

9:00 p.m. Must have pleasant telephone voice and enthusiam.

Previous telephone sales expe rience helpful. Salary plus incentives. F*lease write to

Circulation Director THE DAILY REFLECTOR PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

TERRIFIC EARNING Poten tial. Joe Pecheles VW Audi is looking for a career minded, mature individual to sell two of the finest German engineered vehicles on the market today. Great benefits, company car, etc. Please apply in person to Steve Pascatore.

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 Estate License. For your con-

Real

fidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Find

it!

^Homes, Apartments G)-Ops and Condos-YouU iind them all in the Classifieds.

752-6166

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Frlday, 9:00-4:30. Previous experience required. Musf have reliable transportaflon. Call 355-3514 or 523-7923 to arrange interview.

$2S,000-$80,000

POTENTIAL

DISTRIBUTORS

COORDINATORS

International company seeking serious management caliber

people. High commissions and bonuses. Part or full-time. Resume to: Director, 4020 W. Chase Boulevard, Suite 100, Raleigh NC 27607 or call 1-839-0911 for Interview.

$40-80,000 PER YEAR

National Whosesale Perfume Company needs representative for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713-782-1881.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

HEALTH OCCUPATIONAL

Teacher. 10-15 hours a week. Registered Nurse, minimum 5 years experience. $13 an hour minimum. If interested, attend meeting on Monday, AAay 15, 1989 at 7:00PM at the Gaskins Leslie Center Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Conference Room B or call Pitt County Schools Personnel Department, 830-4242. Deadline for applications May 31st.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ALARM SERVICE Technician. Experienced, aggressive, self motivated Individual to service accounts in eastern North Carolina. Travel necessary. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Send resume to Ken Smith, Inc., 8661 Monroe Road, Charlotte NC 28212 or call 1-800-888-8817 to request application.

BRICK MASON NEEDED. Call 825-6591 after 6:00. Salary negotiable. R.L. Sutton Mason Contractor.

CARPENTERS AND helpers willing t

830-14M.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

EXPEREINCED Electrical mechanics and helpers. Tern porary full time postllon. Contact Fred Benson at 919-744-7570.

EXPERIENCED MIcro-com puter Technical Manager needed for eastern NC firm. Salary plus commission and benefits. Respond to: PO Box 4357, Greenville, NC 27835.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Mechanic needed. Must be able to weld and maintain heavy equipment, both gas and diesel. $8 and up depending on background and experience. Mason Lumber Company, Washington, 752-4305.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

needs helpers with mechanical ability and willingness to learn. Training provided. 758-4774.

QUALITY CONTROL Inspector. Houseware manufacturer needs reliable, energetic individuals for Incoming inspecfion of mate

rial and component parts. Exi

ability to read blue

rience and ability prints and measure instruments nelpful. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience Send resume and call for appointment to: 1108 E. 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. (919) 975-6669.

WORK AT THE Beach This Summer. General carpentry skills needed for small repair jobs. 3-5 days a week, above average wages. 756-5739, ask for Richard.

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.

ng, m

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Free estimates. 1-244-0621, Askins.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele 8> Sons. Serving all of Pitt County.

753-2833. Free Estimates.

064 Work Wanted

ARE YOU SEEKING someone to do brick and block work? We do patios, foundations, brick houses, and other masonry work. For more information, call 757 1908, 758-5091 or 830 6782 to leave message.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality ass cut-

lawn maintenance or grass i ting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

BE COOL THIS SUMMERI Call me (Rick Hendren) to mow your lawn, 758-8107 after 6. Fair price.

"BRICK"- Why have so many mobile home owners gone from metal underpinning to brick? Discounts through May. Call 752-7017.

C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs. 830-0644.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All ^pes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CHRISTIAN COUPLE, T&T. Clean interior and exterior of homes or trailers. Call anytime, 830-6911.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Offices. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R 8< R Cleaning Service. Free estimates. 830-9261.

DO YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or just renovations? Free estimates. 757-1590.

EAST COAST Painting 8< Home Improvement. Specializing In: Painting- interior and exterior, capentry, roofing guttering pressure washing decks cabinets counter tops. Free estimates, 20 years experience. Day or night 977-8193, 442-9858, Rocky AAount.

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 QUALITY at afforable prices on all home improvements, repairs, renovations, floor applications, painting, etc., call Gary at 830-3882 or 756-1788 after 6 p.m. Free estimates and material discounts. All work guaranteed.

GOLF CLUB RE-GRIPPING

Professional work, reasonable rates. Call 756-8599.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years experience. Licensed. 830 8998.

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE.

Good references and reasonable rates. 752-1837 after 4p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER WILL claen apartments or houses. Reliable, own transportation. Call after 6:00p.m., 830-0185.

INTERESTED IN CLEANING

buildings or houses. Call 757-0496.

LET DOMESTIC MAIDS Do the

housework for you! Call 756-4099 today and receive a 10% discount. Insured and bonded.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST

will do perms, hl-lights, and hair cuts at your home or mine. 758-6417.

MASONRY WORK WANTED.

We are engaged In brick and block work. We have been serving Eastern Carolina for over 15 years. For more Information, call James or Elwood Johnson at 758-5091. We also give free estimates. Call anytime.

AAIZELLE PAINTING

Good Quality and expert service. (919)757-3463

PAINTING, 25 years of cusfomomer satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524-3396, Grifton.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

guaranteed in

Insured for your protecfion 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, roof Ing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.

QUALITY THAT SUITS EVEN

The Pickest. Mason work, concrete work, commercial and residential. Call 752-4832 after 6, Ruffin Keys, Jr.

Tri-County Homes of Greenville is pleased to announce the association of William A. (Bill) Davenport as a sales consultant. Bill has had 35 years experience serving the public in Eastern North Carolina.

CALL OR COME BY TODAY 756-0131

JUSTA

CALL

AWAY

Call US today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

In The Daily Reflector Classifieds!

752-6166Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 14.1989 0*23

064 Work Wanted

MOWING-DISCING-ORADING.

Call collect, 1-946-7261.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.tn call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. And I also prewire house for telephone or cable. 756-7407 or 746-6555,

WALLPAPER HANGING, No

job to small. Free estimates. Guaranteed. 758 6299.

WELDING. Heavy equipment, tig, pipe, stainless and aluminum, (iail 758-3501.

WOODWORK:

niture, raised

Fixtures, furja nel-mantles.

general

5ail,43

ral mill work. Call Harold

South. 756-8943.

WORKING LADIES, let us do

your cleaning. Reasonable rates with references. We do windows. Call Magalene at 758-7261.

068

Antiques

ADVANCED NOTICE. Wood sled Antique Semi-Annual Antique Show is June 4th. Invite your in-laws for the weekend and 90-t- antique dealers will entertain them all day Sunday. Eat lunch with us too. 756-9929.

069

Auctions

ESTATE AUCTION Sunday, May 14, 1:00 PM. Selling antiques, collectibles and household furniture from two very prominent Greenville and

Moorehead City Esates, in eluding many fine pieces of walnut Victorian marble top

furniture, extra nice mahogany corner cupboard and early sec

retary. Beautiful pair of green lustres. Lots of nice furniture.

glassware, picture frames, mirrors and much more. Inspection

Saturday, 10AM 4PM., Pitt County Fairgrounds, Exhibit Hall, Greenville Blvd, N.E.,

Greenville, NC. George T. Hawley, NCAL m. Phone 758-6518. Day of sale 758-6916.

GREENVILLE Auction Corn-located at 106 Riverbluff

pany located at 106 Riverbluff Road will begin having auctions every Friday night beginning

May 19 at 7pm sharpe.

We specialize In estates, bankrupcty, farms and llquida-fions.

Consignments welcome. For information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at830 5484or 946-9615.

069

Auctions

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs turniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them for you. Nothing too big or too small. For information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830 5484 or 946-9615.

NORTH GREENE

STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830-9262

072 Building Supplies

ALL STEEL CLEAR SPAN BUILDING SALE!

30X40X10.....................$4,490.00

40x60x12......................$6,990.00

40X75X12.....................$8,490.00

50X100X14..................$12,990.00

80X100X14..................$17,990.00

100X100X14....................$22,990.

26 Gauge - Commercial Grade Other Sizes Call 1-800-442-9070

HERITAGE BUILDINGS;

Tapered I-Beam, bolt-up construction steel buildings. Engineer stamped construction prints, 3000 standard sizes. Wx40x10 $3,485, 40x60x12 $6,275; 50x75x12 $9,186; 60x100x14 $13,895; Call for free brochures foday. Phone 1-800-643 5555.

LOG CABIN KIT. Flexible floor plan. Used for home, shop, office, etc. Owner financing. $13,500.1-728-2831.

30x40x10......................$4,152.00

30x50x10......................$4,652.00

40x50x12......................$6,214.00

40x60x12......................$6,997.00

40x75x12......................$8,322.00

50x100x12...................$12,901.00

Erection Available 512389 3664

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

LOGS. Spring/Summer sale is now on for an

GAS . .

fireplace furnishings. Buy early and save at Tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile Sooth of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

FOR SALE Country oak table with leaf, 4 ladder back chairs

with cushions. $250. Best offer. 756-1333.

4 POSTER Waterbed, lingerie chest, night stand, dark finished. $500.756-3161 after 5:30.

HOME FOR SALE

Exceptionally well built home on quiet street, 407 Harding St., University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage.

2,000 square feet of heated area. Asking $70,000, price negotiable. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

081

Furniture

FOR SALE; QUEEN size

waterbed, 2 years old, fully baf dv

fled, dark pine headboard with tulip lights and mirror. Includes padded sides, liner and heater. $350 negotiable. Call 758-6483.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood or mefal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. 355-6003

NEW QUEEN ANNE 2 end

tables, one cotfee table and one bedside table for sale. Call 758-2833 or 756-1199.

QUEEN SIZE And Super Single Waterbeds with storage drawers beneath, $225 and $215. 758-2379 or 355-8979.

WATERBED SUITE. Bookcase bed. Captain's pedestal, dresser, hutch, Armoire, 2 night stands and 3 linen packages. Light finished. $1800. 756-3161 after 5:30.

NEW BATH SET, furniture, 2 end tables, coffee table and bedside table for sale. 758-2833 or 758-0185.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Puft-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 830-5484.

WHALEOF ASALE!

3rd Annual Physician Family Yard Sale, Saturday, May 20.

8 am-12 noon, 106 Terry Street (Cherry Oaks). Quality children's Items, furniture, encyclopedia, housewares, child safety seats and much more.

20 YEAR PERSONAL Collec-fion of antiques and gifts. Owner recovering from lukemia, needs to spend full time teaching music in the area. See E. Blizzard, Boothes 32 and 34, Satur

day or Sunday, 10am 5pm at Ed Whitehurst Flea Market, hwy

264 East of Greenville.

084 Heavy Equipment

099 Miscellaneous

33' FLATBED Trailer, 4 axle 1 beam construction, $1200. 1979 Toyota Forkllft, 3,000 pound, 12' lift, excellent condition, $2750. Call 975-6556 or 975-6929.

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746 2446 at Blackjack,

086 Farm Equipment

APPLIANCES AND Furniture Portable dishwasher and refrigerator like new, also used gas stove, washer/dryer, space heaters, Futons and Futon bed, bookcases. 752-9254

FOR SALE; 2 Gastobac bulk curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners. $2000 each. 524-4683.

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn tractor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 752-1356 after 5.

AR15, Like new, scope, bayonet. Two 15 and Two 30 round clips. 16" barrel, collapsable stock assault rifle, $2000. 752 9968 or 752 6331.

SUPER A FARMALL for Sale with Woods mowing deck and cultivators. Call 746-3692 or see at Colonial Acres Farms, Cannons Crossroads-102 Highway. $2300 or best offer.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also bacKhoe and dr I veway work. CARPET SHAMPOOED AT $15.95 and get your hallway done at no cost. 355 0708 anytime

089 Fruits 8; Vegetables

GARDEN PEAS, Cabbage, onions, new potatoes, squash, watermelons at Worthington's Stand, 2 miles east of vVinter ville. 756-1016.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, also haul rock and fill sand. Call 756-1339.

CREOSOTE Heavy Timberdike new) 6"x14"xl8', 12"xl2"x16' or 20' 919 686-7845 nights

YOU PICK STRAWBERRIES,

Weekdays and Saturdays, from 8-12 noon and 1:30-7:30 p.m. Sundays, I-7PM; Black Jack, N.C. Follow signs.

DARK ROOM CAMERA. Needs repair. Contact Danny Hardee, PIft County Schools, 830-4206.

DAY BED, use as single or double, excellent condition. $70. Call 756-2753.

Money for your car? Call classified. We II help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

DIAMOND CLUSTER RING, '/7

karat, size 7. A musf see! $350. Call 758-4004.

092 Livestock

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER,

twin beds, StIhl chain saw, 3 piece Scandavian bedroom suite. Call Ms. Tice, 757-6979 or 756-0686.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

FOR SALE OR LEASE: Used cash registers; Zerox, Zenith, Wyse, IBM compatible com upters; Canon, Ricoh and Minolta copiers; Dainypon Screen camera model C-670-D; Control Instruments pipe line laser; automotive valve grinder; Black & Decker elec trie Sanders and reciprocating saw; Ditch Witch trencher Model C 99; Tanaka blower; Hitachi hammer; telephone systems: mobile radios and other equipment. Coastal Leas ing Corporation, 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC 27858. 752 3850

099 Miscellaneous

ALL COLORS OF IRIS, also hosta and cannas. Call 746-3084.

AMANA MICROWAVE, floral sofa, braided rug and Oriental rug. Call 752-5201 between 6:00 and9:00p.m.

APARTMENT STOVE: Elec trie, four burners plus oven, 21" wide. Brown, good condition $50.00. Call 758 3847.

099 Miscellaneous

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806 Monday Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00. FACTORY SECONDS Avaii-able. Buy Hammocks at below retail price and save. Prices from $49 Open 8am 5pm, Mon-day-Friday, 1104 Clark Streef, Greenville.

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of

vacuum cleaners-Electrolux,

Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year warranty $25.00 and up. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355-7667.

FREE Wooden Boards, Palettes and Firewood Contact Van Jones at Hatteras Hammocks in person. Absolutely phone calls!

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them for you. Nothing too big or too small. For information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your

child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756-6000 for details.

KENMORE REFRIGERATOR

Freezer. 21 cubic foot, 18 months old. Call 756-0703.

KING SIZE WATERBED. Pad

ded sides, wooden head and foot boards. $200. Must sell because of apartment regulations. Call 758 7618 after 5.

KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner in eludes shampooer. Excellent condition. Asking $300.757-3283.

MATCHING GE Washing machine and dryer. Heavy duty. $175. Call Wally, 355-2193 days or 752 4377 nights.

MOVING SALE: ALL LIGHT FIXTURES in stock-60% off. All carpet discounted. Store fixtures, display racks, storage rack and cash register for sale. HOUSTON INTERIORS, 206-A West 14th Street. 758-2008.

MOVING SALE. Sofa, loveseat. beds, dining table, ect. Call 756 2699.

AYDEN

Lovely & spacious older home^ features 3 bedrooms, carpet over hardwood floors, fenced backyard and garage. Asking $52,900. Listing agent. Lib Harris.

Just move in!! That's all you have to do. Owners have painted and changed carpets for you in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Offers large living room, huge kitchen with eat-in area, deck & garage. Priced to sell at $62,500. Listing Broker, Myra Day.

TUCKER ESTATES

Ball &Lane

Realtors

7524)025

MIS

Owner transferred-Priced reduced $5,000 to $104,900. This means you can buy a finely crafted traditional home in Tucker Estates at a price thats hard to beat. If this is your price range, be sure to see this one. Many custom features, garage and fenced backyard. Listing Broker, Richard Lane.

Lib Harris..............752-1729

Myra Day.........*.....355-6652

Janet Frutiger...........756-9239

Rudy Kuenzi............756-7324

Richard Lane............752-8819

Ja2euUoti6/i8)ay JlomQiiitii6ne9li686 L^omes!

NEW LISTING!

WASHINGTON

NEW LISTINQI Beautiful Home on quiet waterfront settlement. Water Access and Boat ramp are only two of these home features. Call Don Mizelle.

NEW LISTING!

STONEYBROOK

NEW LISTING! Stoneybrook, lois of possibilities exist with this spacious 3/4 bedroom homei The first level features a large family w/tirepiace and a poientiai 4th bedroom along with lots of storage. The next levei contains a beautiful living room w/hard-wood floors and a vaulted ceiling. The last level contains the kitchen, dining area w/hardwood floors, and all the bedrooms, to this a patio, deck and a wired storage area and youll want to know when you can move ini ciaii james Gibson.

WOODRIDGE

WOODRIDGE DRIVE

THE EXCELLENT FLOORPLAN In this home offers a large kltch-en/dlnlng room with hardwood floors, grealroom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom, 2W baths, and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and swing. $86,850. Call Linda Gaddis.

NEW LISTING!

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB

NON-QUALIFYING assumable loan on this new listing only minutes from Greenville. Country living at an affordable price $30*. Call Don MIzelln

NEW LISTING!

COLINDALE COURT

COME OUT 6 SEE these new townhouses at Kensington Park. Two bedroom flats and 2+ 3 bedroom townhouses designed with spacious rooms and many special features. Priced in the $SO'R.

MacGREGOR DOWNS

REDUCED $3,000.00! Custom built contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths In picturesques MacGregor Downs. Over three acres of peace and serenity on this private yet accessible lot Call Ken.

NEW LISTING FARM - 140-acre farm with over 8000 lbs. of tobacco. 22,000 lbs. of peanuts and 1600 feet of river frontage. Call Don Mizelle.

NEW LISTING RIVER LOT 2.2 acres at Captains Walk with 171 feet on Blounts Bay. Priced to sell in the 30s.

NEW LISTING! Golfers you will love this Shady location Walk to the golf course from this 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty.

BEDFORD

WALLINGFORD ROAD

YOULL FEEL RIGHT at home in this almost new home In Bedford From the warm inviting kitchen with top-of-the line appliances, island and Corian countertop/ to the sensational master suite with Jacuzzi, shower, room-size walk-in closet with bullt-ins, 3 additional bedrooms, 3 full baths, large laundry room, formal areas, double garage. This one has it all! $239,900. Call Linda Gaddis

ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW LISTING! 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in Rolling Meadows. You'll find this floor plan to be one of the best around and some of the features include, large great room with vaulted celling parquet entrance, walk in closets in all bedrooms and more! Call James Gibson.

James Gibson 35S-2058

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

300 E. Arlington Blvd. 355-3613

LInwood Allagood 746-6412

Teresa Wainright 746-2931

Linda Gaddis 756-3291

Chris Flower 752-9698

Pam Doyle 756-7516

Don Mizelle 792-6631

ON CALL TODAY

C*24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 14,1989SiindaV Classifieds

099 Miscellaneous

N"EWAND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgef Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 9I9-K1-3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $109.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln;$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie'S Furniture 756-6027,

ONE 18,000 BTU air conditioner in excellent condition. $300. Call 750-5343

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 750-4151.

REGISTER NOW to start immediately. Guaranteed to play. Guitar lessons tor ages 4 years and up. Will consider 6 weeks to 1 year contracts for schools, col leges, churches or organiza tions. Call 000 0000.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverblutt Road behind Puff-Puft Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 830-5484.

ROYAL PLANS Sth Annual Spring Warehouse Sale. Up to 80% off. Cards, stationary, can dies, cookies, calenders and more. Hours are 8 30-5, May 11, 12, 15-19. 1/10 of a mile from Bells Fork on Firetower Road. 756-9100.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up, 4'x8' Hardboard siding $9.95, Reject plywood $6.25, $6.95. Treated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center,

Greenville 758 7061_

SIX PERSON Self-contained Spa, $1,000. Pine Craft Captain's bed, $100. Glass top wrought iron table and chairs, $150 GE Freezer, $100. Jenni-Lynn crib, $65. Wrought iron patio table and chair, $150.758 0180.

SNAPPER REAR Tine Tiller. New engine. $400. 756 8880, after 7:30, 756-5130.

SWIMMING POOLS $1188

Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x3r pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24 hours: 1 800-722 5843

TWO TON CONDENSING unit with A-coil. Good condition. $295. Ca 11 752-2311 after 6:00 p. m.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves. Refriqerators repairs. Guaranteed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752 0772

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHER, 7'/3 years old. Deluxe model. Dehumidifier, used 1 summer. 756-1352, evenings.

WESTINGHOUSE Automatic Washer, Almond. $125. Call 752-2625.

WWII GERMAN DAGGER. $200. German bayonet, $75. Hitler youth dagger, $300. Other German parapnenalia. 752 9968 or 752-6331,

16" OeWALT RADIO Arm Saw. 3 phase, 3 horsepower. Very good condition. $600. Call 975 6556 or 975 6929

17,500 BTU Window air condi tioner. Originally purchased June 1988, one year service warranty left. $425 or best offer. 753-5215 days; 355-5148 niqhts.

099 Miscellaneous

3 PROM DRESSES, 2 size 8 and 1-size 10, worn 1 time each. Baby stroller, two 20" girl's bicycles and a student desk. Call 746 3978 before 10 p.m.

8 HORSEPOWER John Deere, 34" deck, electric start, twin bagger, new battery. $650 Call 756 8880; after 7:30, 756-5130

8 HORSEPOWER SNAPPER

30" deck, completely recondi tioned. $500. 756 8880; after 7:30, 756-5130.

8 HORSEPOWER SNAPPER,

30" deck, new motor. $600. Call 756 8880, after 7:30, 756-5130.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GREAT PLACE TO START!

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home in Woodland Acres is a great buy at $29,900. Includes living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, chain-link fenced yard, satellite dish and 2 storage buildings. All on 1.27 acres of land. Listing agent. Lib Harris, Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or home, 752 1729.

ASSUAAABLE LOAN on 14x66 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, one year old, excellent condition. Payments of $167.25 per month. Call 757-3181.

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL! New

1988 70x14, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling. Pay $895 down with payments less than $180 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

DOUBLE WIDE. No down pay ment with your land. Others low as $230 per month with approved credit. Call 919-756-0131.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For tree literature and information call toll free 1-800-346 4847.

FUQUA MOBILE HOME 2

bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioning with oil heat Excellent condition. $10,995. Located in Azalea Gardens, Greenville. 752 7723.

LUV HOMES is offering 5% down on any 1989 single wide homes. For further information contact Ray Scott, Finance Manager at 756-6996 or please come by. Offer good through May 19th. After May 19th down payment will be 10%.

"NEW" Just arrived 1989 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom. Low down payments. Call 919-0131.

NEW 1989 4 BEDROOM

doublewide with fireplace, stereo system, ceiling fan, total electric, greatroom. All this for less than $315 a month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

OAKWOOD 1986 14X76, Light gray, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, A-frame with ceiling fans and underpinning. $14,500. Call 830 9354 after 6PM. Payments-Assumable.

ROOM TO ROAM! 14x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, walk-in closets, glamour bath with round tub, stereo system. All this for less than $230 a month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on

1988 14x80 Redman, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Set up in nice park. New addition to family, need more room. Call 756-5253, leave message.

TIRED OF RENTING? Own

this beauty for less than rent. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath, total electric, beautiful country decor. All this can be yours for less than $190 a month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

TRANSFER LOAN on 1987 Fleetwood 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air and heat. $215.76 per month Ex cellent condition. Call 758-4572.

12X64 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath, queen size waterbed, 8'x16' storage shed, underpinned, with appliances and air. Rebuilt throughout with extra insula tion. Set up on spacious shaded lot tor only $5500. Call 830-1384 after 6pm.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO BEDROOM 14 wide, set up in exceilent park. Underpinned, deck. $8900. Call Mary evenings.

756 1997 or leave message. Owner financing.

USED HOMES-Several to

choose from. Starting at $135 per month with only $495 down. For details call 919-756-0131.

14x70, 1984, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758 6438.

14X70 1985 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, V/i baths. Like new. $500 down, $171 a month. Days 747-3405, nights 746 6082

1974 AUBURN mobile home. 12x60, 3 bedrooms, good condi tion. Call 757 0323.

1982 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 52x28 Doublewide. Big kitchen with lots of cupboard space. Already set-up. 756-6391.

1986 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath, total electric, new furniture. Pay $395 down with payments less than $160 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1987 14x60 OAKWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, air condition-Ing/heat pump, shingled roof, dishwasher, refrigerator with ice maker. $13,500 negotiable. 355-7989 or 355-7012.

1988 TITAN 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. This house is new with 12 months factory warranty. $995 down and payments iess than $200 per month for 12 years. Only one at this price. Cali Jimmy Langston, 756-7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

1988 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric, refurnished. A must to see. 355-5653.

1989 AZALEA DOUBLEWIDE,

24x52, shingle roof, masonite siding, fireplace, cathedrai ceii ing and much more. Payments less than $250 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mail, Greenville.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1989 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost-free refrigerator, vaulted ceiling. Only $13,595; 1989 44x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm win dows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace. Only $17,995 - Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have

good deals on other homes also. Martindaie Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637-1228.

3 BEDROOM, V/i bath 12x60. Setup with skirting, air, washer. Good condition. $5750.830-1155.

$395 DOWN ON SELECTED

pre owned mobile homes-pay-ments like rent for 12 years and then It's all yours. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

$795 DOWN AND PAYMENTS less than $150*8 month for 12 ears on a 2 bedroom, 1 full th, 1989 Azalea Mobile Home. This house is 14' wide with A-roof, cathedral ceiling and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

$895 DOWN AND PAYMENTS

less than $200 a month for 12 years. A 14x70 three bedroom, 2 full bath 1989 Azalea Mobile Home. Supply limited. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

105 Msica I Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO and

bench. Mahogany. Best offer. 756-1352 evenings and weekends.

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

repair. Call 758-5697.

MUSICAL AND PA

We insfall church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751 0120.

105 Musical Instruments 124 Professional

R ENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now, 355-7575.

109 Sporting Goods

RUEGER 44 MAG Super Blackhawk. 2X leupold. $400. Like new. 752 9968 or 752 6331.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: 6 month old female puppy, cream with dark back, red collar. Reward 758-7240.

LOST-.Calico female cat with beauty ot on left cheek. Reward. Call 758-3565.

WANTED: Information! Stolen 6 pound red and cream Pomeranian with pups due in 3 weeks. Answer to "Mighty Dog". Reward offered. Call 1-238 3810.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

BROWN'S PAINTING And

Roofing. Gutters and repair work. No job too small. 758-0060.

132

Commercial

Property

APPl0X?MATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location In prime shewing area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call AAary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355 2000, nights 756-1997.

BUILDING FOR Rent in CDF area. Approximately 4400' with open space and 1300' office/ showroom, newly remodeled, carpeted, drop ceilings. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease. Suitable for office or refail, fhis 1200 square foot duplex Is In an excellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Ciark-Branch Realtors. 355-2000 or 355-7840 for details.

SILK WOOD, Painting and small construction. Competitive prices, quality work. 355-6428 or 758 2838.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Excellent income opportunity. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors; office, 355-2000 or 756-9142, home.

ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP,

coastal NC, same location 31 years. 3 man shop. Owner financing. Reply to DR 1337, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's interested in sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days, nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

MINI MART. Established retail operation between Greenville and Winterville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, Parvin Khani, 355 7002, or 355 3144.

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

SNACK VENDING Hottest machine in years. Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No com petition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 investment. 1-800-888 5614.

SNACK VENDING

Banker's hours. Let your money work for you. Earn up to $2500 monthly. Part-time. $12,250 investment. Call Mr. Jones for your free planning kit. 1-800-637-8933.

TANNING BEDS-WOLFF. Over stocked home and commercial financing available. Also Toning Tables and Facial Toners. New or demonstration sets. Big dis counts Tone N Tan Distributors. 1-800 345-7982.

1400 SQUARE FEET for lease in Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday Friday, 355 6050.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

1',^ acres zoned commercial near West End Circle. $85,000. Owner financing available. Call 919/739 0252.

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 4,000 SQUARE FOOT Building with 4 rental units just on Greene Street near airport. Am-

le parking. Asking $125,000. TRAGE, DISTRIBUTION and residential property. Approximately 2,000 square feet, 4 bedroom brick house; 2704 square foot masonary building; one-car garage type building. Brown lea Drive.

LOT. CDF. Corner of 10th and Washington Streets. Approximately 83'xl54'. $71,000. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker LAND. Approximately 4.2 acres with 195' frontage. Located 2% blocks from ECU on E. 10th Street. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.

OFFiCE-WAREHOUSE. Ap

proximately 1000 square feet of plush office space. Large conference room. Approximately 2600 square feet of warehouse space with 12 foot double doors on both sides. % acre lot. Located at Intersection of CR 1711 and 1709. $105,000. Doug AAorgan, Listing Broker.

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.

FOR SALE

STORAGE WAREHOUSES

Located in Wllliamston, Martin County, NC. Collice Moore & Associates

752-1010

FOR SALE: COMMERCIAL

property, 200' road frontage on North Greene Street 'A mile North of Greene Street bridge on 4-lane highway. Contact owner for appointment only, 752-4655.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtrldgeOII, 756-1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl

ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and generous floor space. High profile area, only 2 years old. Could be prime office space. For confidential appointment, phone Geep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

MECHANIC'S DREAM. 12

bays, lifts, office space, storage room. Reasonable lease. Call AAorco anytime, 355-3045 or 758-3887.

Careful Planning Has Its Own Place

Model Open Today 1;(M) 4:(K) P.M

TIu vc I r lionu s u lii-n- oiilv a sdci I cun expcnencc the 'iplenilot The interiors are exijuisite and personalized to vi'ui iiu n tastes The ne{^hhorhood is exclusive Trivaie Well m ulptured landscaping creates the perfect aiicnts h<r hiotics that lapture Gforgicin urdiitt'i fiav Vdi duM pn\d(d (didfvarcl widi (t'nni.s ;u.s( a mmulGt ualk inuiv Thev lii'mi s au' rvit for fvervdiu' These are the homes of Bedford Pluie

Homes from SlVl.tXXl

BEDFORD

Place

for an exclusive showing call 756-1322 ,

Jeonnette Co* Agency. Inc. Reoltors

You can sell almost anything with

Alice Moore Realty

RECENTLY REDUCED

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime FEATURED PROPERTIES

DUCFD PRESTIGE PLUS

THIS HOME S quality workmanship will catch your eye immediately. It has all the details and amenities you would expect in a home of this stature It has a screr*ned porch, garage, greatroom and formal dmmr; room and much much more Reduced. 5139,900.

YOUR FAMILY WILL HAVE the space it needs in this nome It ha'j 3 bedrooms, 2'? baths and a large kitchen. Located in Tucker Estates you will also like the neighborhood and quiet cul-de-sac street Them are many extra features. 5124,900.

LOCATED IN CAMBRIDGE, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has 1900+ sq. ft., a large yard and much mucfi more 573.500.

QUALITY - PERSONALITY

A HOME FOR THE BUYER with designer tasie Located in lovely Baywood on beautiful land scaped acre lot' Pool, bath house, hot tub, ex quisite decorative motif and cirular drive. Formal and informal rooms with high ceilings Four large bedrooms. 3.' baths. You must see this dream house to truly understand quality living af Its best

LOCATED IN the northeast section of the coun try this mobile home has three bedrooms, 2 baths and is situated on '2 an acre. There ar many extras-micrc.'wave. ceiling fans, dishwash er, etc for 538.200.

LOCATED IN WESTHAVEN. THIS LOVELY con

temporary home has many unique extras. It has 3 bedrooms, decks. 1800 sq. ft. and a lovely yard Owner will consider all reasonable offers.

RECENTLY REDUCED

TuCkER ESTATES-Tnis unique Acadian siyie home witti its stained glass, gorgeous brick accents and wonderful floor plan will delight your family It has 4 bed'ooms. 3 baths, over 2,000 square feet and a lovely yard. 5129,900.

BUILDERS PRIDE

LOCATED NEAR THE UNIVERSITY this hom,e has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and the perrect location. The corner lot adjacent to it also conveys in the once of 562,000.

LOCATED IN THE University area, this 3 bedroom home has been newly pair.ted and is priced to sell at 595,000. Formal rooms, den and sunroom and unique.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 batfis, hardwood floors and a lovely fenced yard are but a tew of the attrar tions of this home in Lynodale Sii4 000

SOUTHERN TRADITIONAL

THIS NEWLY constructed home is ready to move into. It has 4 bedrooms. 2'2 baths and extras galore' 5138,900.

ANXIOUS OWNER/GORGEOUS HOME This is a combination you can't beat. Lovely 3 bedroom home, country kitchen, cathedral ceiling and beautiful yard Come by and see today. 586,500.

GREAT LOCATION

THIS SPACIOUS home has five oedrooms ove 4000 sq. ft., a scmened porch and much mom, I has been recently renovated and has an exfr; large lot. $149,700.

CONDOMINIUMS

A LOVELY neighborhood and mature attractive yard mvito you to inspect this lovely home in Drexelbrook It has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and is P'lrod a' 592,500.

THIS AFFORDABLE HOME has 2 or 3 oeorooms and 2 baths. It has solar units and many extras. It IS in excellent condition Call us today to see this good buy. 559,900

RINGGOLD TOWERS-545,000. Two bedrooms, all housewares included 2nd floor

WINDY RIDGE is where you will find this four bedroom, 2'? bath unit. Complete with formal rooms and den 572,900.

BROOKHILL - This townhouse has 2 bedrooms. 1'. baths and is in excellent condition. It s location offers recreational facilities Pool and tennis courts' $39,900,

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

WALDEN-Secluded homesites for the discriminating buyer. Prices vary as do lot sizes All lots are wooded and spacious Priced to sell from 549,000 up.

THIS LAND and home qualify for 1o FEDERAL money for restoration There are 95 acres with a qristmill, pack barns, stable. The house was built in the 18th century and has been approved by the Professional Review Committee of the N.C Historical Commission for the National Register of Historic Places

BLUE BANKS FARM, Over 2 acres in a country setting in exclusive area with river access $87.500.

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Oniy six lots remain to he sold Property zoned O&l Located on Memorial Drive Owner will provide special fi nancing to quahiied buyers $50,000 to $99.000.

CHERRY OAKS-125 x175 $26,500.

WATERFRONT wooded lot 90 x330' located he tween Washington and Bath Restricted area $60,000.

TUCKER ESTATES-85 X176 $33,000.

TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS - REDUCED $34,000 pe'

parce,. Beautiful place to have home ami horses Only minutes from city

46.5 ACRES on State Road 1713 Good dramaqe . cleared, county /onmg $235,000.

15.1 ACRESon Stale Road 1523 $17,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

STRIP SHOPPING center available East Carolina Mall Area Good location, good income Over 20,000 sq ft Call for details

tii

fflUAl HOUSING PPORUNITY

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!

jack HORTON 830 9000

DIANA BARWICK 7S6 6361

JIAN ERfRDT 756 72

BRADUr GRAT

752 3699

AllCE MOORE

GRI 752 2441

5iUr ANN ATKINSON 7S6 3048

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 14.1989 C25

2-5 P.M. $94,500. GREAT 4 BEDROOM with Vh acres, partly wooded, Just 4 minutes out of town. Custom built with beautiful workmanship, brick, Williamsburg style with some hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms upstairs. #49. Host: John Moye, Jr. (State Road 1202 past MacGregor Downs, one mile on left.)

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Please call us for a tailor-made Relocation Package for you. Including maps and community information.

Pitt Countys Relocation Specialists...Coming Or Going.1-800-525-8910 or 919-355-2000 collect

Kay Getsinger

IMocatlOB Coordtaator

$237,500. BEDFORD. This home has all the extras you would expect in superior quality. Wet bar and screened porch of course. All window treatments, wall paper throughout. Lets not forget the double garage with work area and well landscaped yard, plenty of closets too. With office or playroom upstairs. Formal areas with attention to detail and its immaculate throughout. Come see this beauty now. Its well worth it! Call Pat Terry, 355-6426.TREETOPS

$1008. TUCKER ESTATES. Beautiful story-and-a-half brick home with one-of-a-kind kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining room, double garage. Many fine features! Gorgeous corner lot that is heavily wooded. Jean Hopper, 756-9142.NEAR BATH

UPPER $170s. BROOK VALLEY.

There are only two homes on this ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Valley and Ive got one for sale! Backs up to fairway. 2,800 square feet. Much to offer! Vh acre lot size. 2 car garage. Very quiet. Brick and more. Wooded. One-of-a-kind. View It today! Geep Johnson, 756-1719.TWIN OAKS

$84,000. CANTERBURY. Need 4 bedrooms? Large lot in a cul-de-sac? Spacious eat-in kitchen? Then this almost new home is just what you've been looking for!!! Not to mention all the extras like the fireplace, walk-in closet, bay window, outside storage and deck. At this price, it wont last long! So call today! Janet Hoskins, 758-4467.WINTERVILLE

$78,000. TREETOPS. Come see this traditional home with a contemporary lifestyle. Youll love the setting and conveniences of this attractive, 3 bedroom, 2^h bath home thats nestled in trees. Just outside the city. Its price is attractive too! Call Jean Hall, 355-3047 for your private showing.

MID $50s. RIVER SETTING. From your screened porch view the breathtaking Pungo River near Bath. Situated on 3 lots, an appealing three bedroom cottage with fireplace, central heat and air and many extras. Be ready to entertain family and friends this summer! Look no further! Call Liz Samsel, 946-8667.

$42,800. TWIN OAKS, David Drive, instantly appealing. This cozy townhouse is the best buy in Twin Oaks. Features include 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, over 1,100 square feet of heated space, spacious kitchen with French doors that lead to i patio with privacy fence, outside storage and nearby pool. Family room has a fireplace. Priced to sell! Call Carl King, 756-1258.

MID $40s. Its a great starter home tor you. Very clean, brick home in good area. FmHA loan, large greatroom with new woodstove. Carport and large deck, spacious 1,125 square feet, new wallpaper, ceiling fans, refrigerator. Take a look now at this get in Winter-ville! Priced right! Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719.

$ I 79,600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2.000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, Jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best quality. #73. $175,000. GRAYLEIGH. WE CHALLENGE you to find a home to campare with this one. Four bedrooms,, large den, formal dining room, living room, Fiorida room with 2 skyilghts, security system, huge eat-in kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage areas. Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage. Sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. Better than new and conveniently located. #72. $161,600. THIS tudor house offers all anyone could ask for with Jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot In Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Qas heat for energy efficiency. Call to select your decor. #70. Westhaven.

UNDER $160,000. THIS ranch home has the most to offer and is in excellent condition. Screened porch and private rear yard for family gatherings. This four bedroom has over 2,000 square feet with many extras such as vaulted celling, wet bar and bookcases, alt appliances including microwave and bay window in nook area. The large recreation room Is sure to please the family with closets and bath. Come see what convenient living Is. Lynndale.

$159,000. EXCELLENT investment. Quadraplex in booming hospital area. Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and 2V4 baths. Only 416 years old. Gross rents of$1,440.Westhills. #75.

$1408. this lovely executive home in Brook Valley will fit the needs of the most discriminating. The slated foyer introduces you to formal rooms with a bay window in the living room, the den is so warm and comfortable with its fireplace and exposed beams. Theres a down stairs bedroom with a full ceramic bath and a well equipped kitchen. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two car garage and located on a very pretty wooded lot. #245. $145,000. WINDSOR. Maintenance free exterior is just one of the many fine features of this 3,000 square foot home. 2,300 square feet finished area Includes formal areas, greatroom with fireplace, sunken master bedroom suite with vaulted celling and skylight, plus whirlpool tub and separate shower, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs plus 700 square feet unfinished area. Laundry room and 16 bath. Walk-In attic storage, double garage, deck. Beautiful as is, with many options for expansion. #205.

$139,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 216 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #67. $134,000. LAKEWOOD PINES. R-O-O-O-MI 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.

$130s. LOOK BEFORE IT GOESI. Dont miss a viewing of this executive home in beautiful setting. 1 yr. old. Wooded, brick, 2 car finished garage with 2175 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms and too much more to mention. Call now for information. Planters Walk.

$127,500. OUT OF the city but convenient. Immaculate, 1,950 square foot, three bedrooms, 216 bath brick home located near Bells Fork on an acre of land. The man of the house will love the 20 X 20 wired and heated workshop. Everyone will love the walk-up attic and country kitchen. Hwy 43 South just past Bells Fork on the left. #64.

$127,500. LOT #12A WINDSOR. Neatly 2,200 square feet makes this Victorian two story special. General allowances and extra trim add to the value of the wooded privacy found in Windsor. Three bedrooms, walk-ln closets. Jacuzzi tub and double lavortories in the large master bath. Large nook makes family gatherings easy. Privacy deck for cookouts. This home with double! garage is sure to please. #60.

$122,300. THIS new 2 story home in Windsor Subdivision offers 4 bedrooms, over 2,100 square feet, a double garage and a finished room over that garage for entertaining or a special playroom for the kids. You can select you own decor. #59. $117,500. DECORATE to suit your own desire with this new custom built home in very desirable area. Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, large patio, cathedral celling and fireplace in greatroom. Call now for an appointment. Well priced! #11. Windsor. Just south of Greenville off Firetower Road. 216G Windsor.

$115,900. IN CANDLEWK ESTATES. 5 minutes frWB m hospital this custom buIR Ikjma is beautiful but rusticu on a heavily wooded lo| 3 6r 4 bedrooms, 3 full bath, <^dm window treatments, doubfs garage, a cedar fireplst} rail and much more. The three lev^ deck and screened in back porch will be great for entertaining this summer. Call today to see this home! #58.

$109,800. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for just over a $100,000. Its under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor. #55.

$103,400. DONT miss the exceptional 3 bedroom, 216 bath colonial on king sized lot in desirable Windsor. Over 1,800 square feet. #352. 242J Windsor. #54.

$100s. DRIVE a little - get a lot! Twenty minutes from Greenville you can become the proud owners of this custom quality constructed complete log home. Like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, Florida room, and a full basement for a rec room or teenage apartment. Owner said make an offer. Call today! #71.

$100s. CHERRY OAKS AREA. Located just behind Bells Fork shopping area, this story-and-a-half brick home is like new! Formal areas plus master bedroom downstairs, 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Also includes separate laundry room and half-bath, garage, covered deck and privacy-fenced backyard. Beautiful acre lot. Over 1900'. #57

LOW $1008. YOU couldnt get more in a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Large foyer to welcome guests, sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids. Low SIOOs. Its under construction and you select the decor. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289.

LOW $100a. WINDSOR. Ele

gantly finished with expensive carpeting & fixtures, an 11x14 formal dining room, greatroom with cathedral ceiling dentil & crown molding, 3 large closets in the master bedroom. AM done with style, also incl|,^i$^ j^u-ble carporL 3 2

on a

190

this iopulaf Cherr hei$ttbomood. Well bedfOO. 216 bathsj bedtOOOl down. WalT coel^ O^yert into re appH^ttS##, storage md##.' 1^4 square pN^ ft. Wet bar. Call today for meaie details. #178.

$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. Natural wooded surroundings. Includes formal areas and natural gas heat for energy efficiency. #209.

$96,500. CHERRY OAKS. With formal areas and a mp9t <^!l49rful and attracts* e#t-^ bfs*klast4dtt^ep ara, 2 built kt

$90 FOREST HILLS. 9V6% VA can be assumed by Vet or non-vet. Over 2,600 square feet features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent neighborhood. #249. LOW S90s. ONLY minutes from Greenville and its worth the drive. Over 4,000 square feet in the huge contemporary featuring 5 bedrooms, and 3 baths, formal areas plus large den with fireplace and wet bar. Lots of storage, double garage, and heavily wooded lot with stream. Its south of Greenville, less than 20 minutes away. Forest Acres, Grifton.

$94,900. PLANTERS WALK.

Almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features huge grea) room with fireplace, dining area, roomy kitchen, deck, garage. One of the finest areas in Greenville. Seller relocating, wants quick sale. This is a must see! #50.

$94,900. GREAT 4 BEDROOM HOME with 116 acres, partly wooded, just 4 minutes out of town. Custom built with beautiful workrnanship, brick, Williamsburg j|le with some flo!^, 2 bedrooms

BRICK 1 story f_of Hwy 43 just room, nice nry

-_, addi-hed tudok 24x24 lot. Or#dvrs. old.

fireplace, 2 tional de jarage. Pi

189,600.iiRBOR HILLS. This jitionaf ranch offers not only a single garage but the room is completed over the garage as a play area. Nearly 1650 square feet, central greatroom with rear deck and separate breakfast nook area. Formal dining is available and deep walk-in closet in the master bedroom and separate dressing area. Extra trim and front porch give this home the amentities youd expect in the $80s. #282. Call now and mo' this summer.

$81,600. JUST under const tion in Arbor Hills. This tr tional ranch iti you get in

coupify wHk

REDDCED TO

cm Best buy lor the mii, d0k f0f> f#i*RllY gathefiog^* eheerfui - dacor, Jenn-Aire grill and wooded environment plus plenty of closet space make this a special place. Its a great deal at this price! #53.

MID $90s. LETS go see the one for you! New on the market. Remodeled home. Brick, 1,700 square feet, 2 car carport. Cathedral celling, built-ins and much more. Great neighborhood located In Brittany Ridge. Cul-de-sac with room to play. #51.

LOW $90s. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 216 bath home in Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-in closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in popular area minutes from Greenville. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48.

$90*. CLUB PINES. Charming 3 bedroom, 3 bath country-style two story home, complete with large porch across the front. Great floor plan Includes formal* dining room, office or study, huge pantry in eat-in kitchen. Circular drive completes this pretty picture.

rly Of _ this piaft yourself. #t #Koss from

.500 squai amily enter-qlosets. Bay ' Irea gives space see for preenville, >ood

$80,400. ARBOR HILLS. New

i fft Arbor Hills. Just over 1450 square feet, this 3 bedroom ranch offers central greatroom for family gatherings, walk-in closets, separate utility room with side porch and large breakfast nook. The outside storage and bountiful attic storage should give plenty of extra roomr Three spacious bedrooms for the entire family. Call now to select the decor. #236.

UPPER $708. YOULL BE SOLDI The instant you see this custom built home in an ideal neighborhood. Camelot. Large parquet foyer leads you into an oversized living room with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Family sized kitchen with dining area. 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Crown molding through out shows an eye for detail. Huge double garage with finished interior is a further mark of quality. Picnic-perfect brick patio, and modestly priced!

$79,900. CAMELOT. If you

love a country atmosphere, youll adore this home! Huge country kitchen opening into an even larger greatroom with fireplace on a raised hearth, 3 exceptional

ly large bedrooms with the kind of closets we all look for. 2 baths, patio with privacy fence, carport. Excellent conditon. #42. 878,900. VERY special and very affordable. Located minutes from ECUandshop-ping in River Hills. This tri-level eye-appealing home features combination living room and dining room, large kitchen with din-nette nook, bedroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage, privacy deck and completely fenced-in backyard with centipede grass. #230. $74,900. LARGE cathedral ceiling makes this home of over 1,400 square feet very special and very spacious like an open kitchen and dining area. Like new condition. Master downstairs with walk-ini:i

full baths, deck, fenc

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off of , , from

^ if) mm

irian tanch feet, {rga wHh dfl9ts, 1 access to rear cookouts, formal lipacious kitch-I ootside storage and Sfif porch make this inviting to anyone. #39. Arbor Hills. Lot #1.

$72,100. ROSEWOOD. JUST over 1,300 square feet and built to last. Pitt Countys best buy in this price range. Just compare, school within sightits under construction and you select the decor. Come and enjoy the deck next spring in this quiet neighborhood. #38.

LOW $70a. FOXCHASE is

here with over 1,350 square feet,; single garage and 10 year buyer plan. Great room, lining room, roar deck, in utMit^^^^^.^^ Large

cm mt to aatect

Jospiial

iren td Oft a This Nftmacubitta 3 Sh has greatroom, and top it off with fble loan with low equity and low payments. Just off Stantonsburg Road. Call today! Westmont, Century Drive. #291. $67,500. FOXCHASE is very convenient and easy living can be yours in this ranch home with nearly 1300 square feet. Deep walk-in closet, a greatroom with rear entrance, deck for cookouts, formal dining with palladian window for style, and you select the decor. #287. Lot #41.

$67,600. CONTEMPORARY styling makes this ranch plan in wooded Pineridge special. Large greatroom, walk-in closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet and spacious dining room with 1300 square feat living area. 10 year warranty. Its new and offered at $67,600. Lot #40. #288. Hunters Lane.

$67,500. PINERIDGE. Only minutes from the hospital! Lovely wooded lot and fenced back yard with dog run. Additional A acre wooded lot behind the fence for added privacy. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with single garage has plenty of closets. Is also covered by the AHS Home Warranty. You must see it. Call today.

$66,700. LOOKING for wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities

and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. Its in Pineridge. #31.

$65,500. YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,477 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 216 baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new in Quail Ridge. Unit #121.

$64,900. TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY to own instead of renting in this beautifully decorated 2 master bathroom 2 bath cluster home. Enjoy the quiet surroundings and amenities in this ideal retirement or first time homewoners delight. Low equity and very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247.

$64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW, so wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for efficient traffic pattern. No waiting2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #35. Pineridge. $63,900. SUMMRELL plan Over 1,550 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2^6 baths, rear bay window and large patio. Its in excellent condition with microwave oven and kitchen pass through to greatroom. In Quail Ridge. Call now. #36. Located beside the tennis courts.

LOW $60s. WINDY RIDGE.

Custom built and decorated. Three bedrooms, 2V6:sbath townhouse located in seduded wooded area adjecetrt to Tucker Estates, Many wxXm and oversized desk are waltlftg your in-Sftectiqn. Open kitcjien/dining ma #243.

in RoHin-

wdOd! Come and see this like . new, 2 maeter bedroom, 2 bath * home with e epacioos toft Sun and cookout In the wivacy of your spacious counyard while tha managers take care of your yalti and pool. Owner said make an offer. #28.

$60,500. RAGLAND ACRES.

Can you believe 4 bedrooms for under $65,000? This home wiM surprise you, and also includes a mother-in-law apartment that features its own sitting room, bedroom and bath. Fenced backyard and workshop complete the picture. If you need lots of rooms and need to keep your price down, this one is for you! #27

$58,900. ITS HARD to find a house as nice as this one in this price range. Living room, 3 bedrooms, 1'6 baths, plus very large den. Enormous deck off den, wired workshop, heatpump and EBB heat. Excellent condition. #133.

$58,500. OWNERS relocated and ready to sell! $58,500 will purchase this immaculate 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch. Family room, living room/dining room combination, detached storage building and a nice big back yard for the children. Located only minutes from Greenville in Edwards Acres. Call today! #242.

UPPER SSOs. TWO STORY HOME updated with low maintenance features a new roof in an extremely nice location. With an attached garage, porch, deck, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. #250. Univ. Area.

$56,500. SNUGGLED on an

oversized fenced, wooded lot in a super-convenient location. This

3 bedroom home with wall to wall carpet, cozy fireplace and attached carport is just the one for you! Smart buy! #24.

$55,500. UPTON COURT. Carefree lifestyle. Choose this attractive flat with large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace and your worries are over. Its a lifestyle you can afford. #244.

$50e. TWIN OAKS. Freshly painted, like new! Large greatroom with comer fireplace, breakfast bar, pull-down attic storage, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. #275.

$50s. WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 216 baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio. Pool, tennis to help you keep fit. #21.

$54,500. NEWEST FLOORPLAN IN GREENVILLE

for a 3 bedroom townhome. Formal living & dining rooms 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 & 2 baths on a wooded lot. Shenandoah. #227.

MID $50s. TWIN OAKS. New

carpet throughout comes with this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with garage. Hot selling neighborhood, very centrally located. 1,134 square feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy fence. Best of all, owner says sell now! Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719.

MID $50 TO UPPER $90s. A VARIETY of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage. Hicks plan open today. Nearly 2,000 square feet. Our largest flat. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Today!!! Quail Ridge.

$53,900. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTE! This immaculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, single garage, fenced in back yard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. You must see this home today. Call Barbara Briley at 758-2650. #17. Hardee Acres. Hwy. 33 South about 4 miles out on the right.

$53,500. LIFE IS TOO SHORT...To waste your time dreaming about owning your own home. This well-kept 3 bedroom home at the end of a quiet street. A fantastic buy. Featuring attached garage and a very private yard. A real buy. Edwards

$50,000. TWO BEDROOM

contemporary in Twin Oaks. On large corner lot with privacy fence. Motivated seller will leave refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for investor or first time home buyer. #16.

$49,900. OFF ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. Neat, 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Enonomical heat with Franklin stove, carpet and hardwood floors, carport and completely fenced backyard with large pecan trees. #233.

$49,500. ATTENTION Veter ansi Great starter home can be assumed by qualified veteran with low equity. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean with a very nice lot. Owner transferred and needs to sell quickly. New central air. #274.

$48,500. COZY RANCH-IDEAL tor the first time home buyer. Living room-dining room combination, large eat-in kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and a very pretty well kept yard. Pittman Drive.

* Excluding Ringgold Towers for percentage of listings sold, based on annual listings for 1988.

Sunday. May 14,1989

Siindax' Classifieds

Commercial

Property

LOT. iO'xJQ#' at $15,500. Green ville's best buy on commercial lots. Darden Realty, 758 1983. NEW CORNER LOT on Green vllle Boulevard and South Evans Street. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available nov for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re Max Properties, 355 5444. RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mlni_maM flea_market opening

r>,

on Riverbluff Road behino Putt-Putt Golt Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758-5786.

1100 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $615 per month. Call for

infwwatlon, Ed Tipton'Agency, ....... weekends.

756-0911; nights or 756-1769.

2,500 SQUARE FOOT building at $65,000. A good boy. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

5 ACRES -10 ACRES on

Southwest Greenville Boulevard. Greenville's hottest com mercial spot. We got it! Darden Realty, 758 1983.

136 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660._

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355 5290.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Well below market prices on these exceptional condos. Excellent for parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! 1 and 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hop per, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756-9142.

TERRIFIC GROUND FLOOR,

Tree Top Condo, looks like a dream. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer and refrigerator included, plus customed

fireplace, dining room, galley kitchen, private patio. Ail this

and non qualifying FHA Loan for $48,500. Call Sheri Carter at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

UNIVERSITY CONDOS. 2 bedrooms, I',!? baths. Conveniently located, ECU Bus ser vice, pool and patio. Call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 752-<656,

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.

ONLY $471.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. SO acres Cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Lii Samsel, 919/946 8667 Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

The no hassle way to find a

buyer tor still good tems you no longer use. Call Classifieds,

752-6166

144 Houses For Sale

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 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756 7660.

A MUST TO SEE! Owners are transferring and their loss is

Kour gain with this well-kept ome. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam ily room with fireplace, single garage, corner wooded lot. Priced in the $60s. Call Carolina East Realty, Inc., 355 7774,

AN ENCLOSED PATIO And

In-ground pool highlight this 3 bear

iroom contemporary in River Hills. Inside you'll find a large greatroom with fireplace, freshly papered dining area, convenient kitchen and huge laundry room $82,500. For appointment call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7984

ANXIOUS OWNER Wants an of fer on this duplex. 2 bedroom, 1'/! bath, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, large deck plus all appliance;:. FHA loan assumption Priced in the $50s Carolina East Realty, Inc., 355-7774.

A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a quiet cul-desac 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 great room, two full baths and illuminous kitchen. This home darkles with lots of T.L.C. Priced competitively at $84,500. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580

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, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.

DOWNSTAIRS MASTER

bedroom is a feature you'H ap predate. Brand new in Treetops-greatroom floorplan with fireplace, deck overlooks wooded yard, 10 year warranty. Seller pays 2 points. $79,900.

Please call Janet Frutiger at home.

Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239

DRAMATIC VICTORIAN Just Completed. Large Master bedroom with vaulted ceilings, bay window and and bath with garden tub and shower. Enjoy the large family room, wrap around porch, extra spacious kitchen, bay windowed dining room, garage. $86,900. Please call Nancy Dudley,.Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-5596 or 756-3500.

CLUB PINES DRIVE BY OWNER

CLEVEWOOO BEAUTIFUL

wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2V9 baths, over 2100 square feet, A must see Call Aldridge & Southerland and ask for Todd Ramsey at 756-3500; evenings, 752 6656.

CONTEMPORARY-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.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Brand new in River Hills. Cathedral ceiling great room, formal dining, breakfast nook, garage, wooded lot. $81,900. Please call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Rudy Kuenzi, 756-7324.

CORNER LOT IN WINDSOR

boasts this 3 bedroom, 2 bath two-story with enormous great room with fireplace, formal dining with bay, eat-in kitchen with bay and almost 1,000 square feet upstairs you can finish your way. Only $119,900. Hignite Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

CANTERBURY: New construe tion - Come buy me! Very popular floor plan offers spacious living asccommodating bedrooms! Winterville schools! $85,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002.

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. New construe tIon. 4 bedrooms (1 down), 3'4 baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, large unfinished room over the garage, ^ny special extras. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

CHERRY OAKS Relax on your own private deck. This ranch Is deceptively large with 3 spacious bedrooms, including master suite, 2 beds, large greatroom, formal dining room and eat-in kitchen with bunches of cabinet space. $88,900 with assumable low interest loan. Call Jim Burhans, at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-5887 nights.

CHERRY OAKS BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din

ing room, 2 car garage ^lus

EASTWOOD - 401 Kent Road. New construction! 3 bedrooms, 2W baths brick Traditional with a Williamsburg flair. Extra large lot! Call today for your appointment! Offered af $106,500. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002.

storage room, 1820 square 208 Louis Street. 355-6908. CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on wooded corner lot features two

level deck, greatroom floorplan, la

2 car garage and extra landscaping. $86,900 with $1,000 clos ing costs paid. Call Ball 8, Lane for details, 752-0025.

UNITED STATES GOYERNMENT

Amount:

Location;

Required:

THE GARDEN is already planted in this 2,200 square foot 2 story traditional on large corner lot. Large sunny rooms just painted inside and out, 4 bedrooms with large closets, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookcases, screened porch, hardwood floors, 10 X 20 wired workshop/storage shed. Fenced yard with drainage system. FencecI garden, orchard even compost bin for recycling.

Asking *128,500 CALL 756-4165

Desires to iease office space in Greenvilie, N.C.

Approximately 9,300 net usable square feet of office space.

Area bound by the city limits. All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and tenant alterations are to be provided as part of rental considerations. The iease will be for an approximate 10 month period. Occupancy not later than Oct. 15th, 1989. Owners and authorized agents should submit information concerning their properties to the following address within 7 days:

Term:

Bureau of the Census 77 Corporate Park 3410 St. Vardell Ln. Charlotte, NC 28217 Telephone: 704-521-4440 Attn: Susan Veroche

BY OWNER - Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard, 8Vi% assumable loan, 1254 square feet. $42,900. Will negotiate. Week nights after 6, call 746 4923.

BY OWNER-BELVEDERE

owner being transferred. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, privacy fenc-ck. Miniblinds

ing and large dec! and swing set stay. 9% assumable. Exceptional value at $69,900. 756 9640.

BY OWNER: 2-story renovated farm house in Farmville. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formis, sunroom, sewing room, den, woodstove, sided, fenced yard, separate garage. Owners trans ferring June 15th. Assumption possible. $56.000. Call 753-2614 for showing.

BROOK VALLEY: This one has 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining area. Country Club taclli ties on the golf course. For more details call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, Parvin Khani, 355-7002, or 355-3144.

BY OWNER. Southern Woman's Dream! Wide porches, picket fence, 2 year old, 3 bedrooms, study (possible 4th bedroom), 3 full baths, living-dining room, kitchen and den, utility pantry and double car garage. Loaded with extras. 752-2347.

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, utility ron and carport. Large fenced in back yard, central air, gas heat. $60's. Call 355-6064 days; 756-9883, nights.

Real nice, 3 bedroom home In River Hills. Large living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 1'/z baths, nice kitchen with stove and dishwasher included. Dining area opens onto railed deck. (Sn '/5 acre wooded lot. Solid construction. Only 9

ly 9

years old. Outside just painted. Own

mer moved. Must sell. Appraised for $62,500 In 1985. (^ing now for only $59,900. Don Dancy Realty anytime, 756-1788 BROOK VALLEY- 317 King (Seorge Road. Searching tor value! Area of exclusive homes. 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining room. Country Club facilities on the golf course. For more details call today! CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002, nights Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

BY OWNER: Lovel

ly neighbor-for this 4

hood Is setting bedroom, 2 bath, double car

garage ranch home. Close to hospital. Mall and schools. Ldw $70s. 756 3692 for appointment.

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU LOOKING For an older home with room to grow? This Is it! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened in porch plus much more. Priced In the $70s. Call Carolina East Realty, Inc., 355 7774.

ATTRACTIVE AND popular Treetops Townhome. Roomy 2

bedroom, Vfi bath floorplan with rmal

greatroom and formal dining. Enjoy the quiet woods of

Treetops for only $59,000. Please

... . _ .... -

call Janet Frutiger at Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239.

BEDFORD BY OWNER. 2900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, formal areas, in-law apartment capabilities, screened in porch, lower level and second story decks, oversized oarage. 903 Bremerton Drive. Call 756 9540 for appointment.

BELOW MARKET RATES

available for first 2 years on new homes located in Westhaven. Builder's buydown on fixed rate for first year below 10%! Call for details, Sally Ann Atkinson at Alice AAoore Realty Inc., 355-6712.

BY OWNER IN WESTHAVEN

brick

2,575 square feet, 2 story brick traditional, 4 bedroom, 2V> bath, only 1'/5 years old. Call 756-1743.

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU LOOKING For an af fordable home on a beautiful lot In Cherry Oaks? Then consider this 4 b^room, 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 ...... fa

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 hotojj

room. Reduced to $115,S<. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

GREAT STARTER Home in a

good location. 2 Mroms, living

room with fireplace, gas heal and central air, fenced backyard. Priced In the $40s Call Carolina East Realty, Inc., 355-7774.

GREAT PRICE ON THIS 3 or 4 bedroom ranch with over 2,000 square feet to enjoy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room and dining room, you also have a playroom or 4th bedroom In this country home just minutes from Greenville. Throw in a nice fenced badkyard, a two tier deck, and more little extras. It's a steal at $76,0001 Call Mike Walston today for details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495.

D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

BRICK RANCH-On Pactolus Hwy. near the bypass, the nice brick ranch has 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, and 1.5 baths. Large corner lot, carport, and two detached buildings. A great buy at ONLY $59,500.

NICE BUNGALOW. This neat home at 1205 North Pitt Street could be just for you! A good buy at this great price of $26.500. Plan features living room, kitchen with eating area, two or three bedrooms, nice yard, storage area. Owner ready to sell!

Amembo'cfH [7 Sears Rnandal Nebvxk 11

coLoujeix

BANKER

W. G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors^

Our Agents Are On Call 24 Hrs. A Day

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000 iiJ

MIS,

COLDWELL BANKER

756-3000

LUCKY LISTINGS

0. What is a Ludiy LUtingT

A. A ludiy Lifting is one that sells faster than other listings.

Q. Why does it sell faster?

A. Because it gets Shown more often.

Q. Why would I want my home to be a lucky Lifting?

A. To get the most for my home in the shortest period of time!

Q. Who do I contact to make my home a Lucky lifting?

A. One of your local Coldwell Banker professionals. This program is brought to you exclusively by Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8> Assoc. Realtors.

I Thi$ Symbol ReproMnts A Lucky Listing

Open House Sun. 3-5 pm

Open House Sun. 2-5 pm

Open House Sun. 3-5 pm

ASHENBROOKE. This new home is in Farmvllie's newest Jb subdivision. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom Ww with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen with french doors leading onto the deck, garage with storage/workshop. On Main St. in Farmville, turn west on Wilson St. go 2 miles, Ashenbrooke is on the left. Your Hostess; Mary Catherine Spikes. #382.

MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL reduced from $89,900 to $85,900. Come by and take a look at this beautiful home. H You will love the master bedroom suite downstairs. Has * 2'/2 baths plus a lot of storage. 2 bedrooms and playroom upstairs. Bring Mother by and lets make a deal. Atrve price good thru May 19th, 1989. Your Host: Ray Everett. Take Hwy. 33. Turn right at Scotchmans, cross railroad, look for signs. #321.

PERFECT FOR FIRST TIME BUYERI Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1,125 square feet. New carpet and fresh paint have just been added. This is a lot of home for $54,900. Turn off Greenville Blvd. onto Hooker Rd. in front of Nichols. Your Host: Tom Hales. #406.

JUST IMAGINE your family In this spioioui 3 bedroom split level with 2,500 plus square feet with fenced backyard brimming with azaleas! The custom kitchen with tile floor and counters is always sunny, thanks to an exquisite skylight. Well planned storage, deck, wired workshop, screened porch, the list goes on and on! Don't miss this one! 417 Lee St., Cherry Oaks. Your Hostess: Shirley Herald. #392.

PRICE REDUCTION

PRICE REDUCTIONFREE MOVING & STORAGE

LJi.

i^ifbf

X ---

144 Houses For Sale

lYNNDALE. The beautiful, park-like grounds will have you buying this home for the outside! Lush hardwoods and azaleas surround this lour bedroom, 3 bath executive home. Bask in the warmth of the large gourmet kitchen, breaxfast area, formal dining room, and fireplaced family room. Entertain in the huge recreation room or formal living room. There is room to ac comodate yor guests in the downstairs room. $169,750. In terested? Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

LYNNDALE: This elegant new home has it ail! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $159,900 Call Janet Bowser at NTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 7]^8S80.

flKE AN OFFER On this Bnck, 3 bedroom with eat in kitchen that could be good for rental property. Priced under $30,000. Call Carolina East Realty, Inc., 355-7774.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

SOUTHRIDGE This home's got connections! Easy to get any --'"ire in town from this great tion. Large lot, perfect for lildren. Features include fami sized greatroom with eplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lern kitchen with sunny ikfast room. $71,000.00. iLLWOOD-Choose a wooded -Idf, a house plan and your own eftcor. A floor plan a busy family use. Included will be 3 iidrooms, 2 baths, greatroom Nttth fireplace, formal dining 4MR>m with bay window. Seller iPlI pay 2 points at time of clos- I. $66,000.00

NTRY-A pretty wooded lot 'the setting for this new brick me featuring large eat-in tchen, living room, 3 Irooms and one bath. Call for ur appoinfment today. 1,500.00.

TCLAIR-Strike out high Aitces. Take control with the af-iwdability of this 3 bedroom, 1 </2 iNth home. Clean living shows in tWs newly painted home. Nice '-Nmdscapeo lawn. New gas Neating system. $43,500.00 jnVER ROAD MANOR AAoblle ffime lot or is suitable for con-ffruction. Sepfic fank and city water on property. $9,000.00. Xfudv Gulley,

Associate ON CALL 825-7101

Jrff Allen, Broker 752-2490

Jury Clay,

jMles Associate.............756-9939

dMevis Butts, Realtor,

RLCRS......................752-7073

!ARLY NEW HOME in coun iy, needs some finishing iches. 1-t- acre. Must sell. 1333 or 757-0390.

iW LISTING. Near the lake, imaculately maintained 3 Iroom, 2 bath brick home on !, well-landscaped lot. So arming, so polished, so impered throughout. Cozy imiiy room with fireplace, effi-int country kitchen, formal ling/living area, garage. A il don't miss." $79,900. For more informatipn, call Nancy tttdley. Realtor, at 756-3500 or g6 5596. Aldridge & Southerland maltors.

!:W LISTING. Delightful 3 Jroom, 2 story home that j'll be proud to call yours. In maculate condition, it con Mins a greatroom with brick Nkepiace, formal dinin room, Mrge eat-in kitchen, fenced fkckyard. $85,000. Please call ttsncy Dudley, Aldridge & fatherland, 756-3500 or 756-

UEW LISTING. University pea. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living om, sun-room. Updated perything. All the charm of sterday with the conveniences maintenence-free living of [lay. Call for details about the sumable loan. $68,000. Please II Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & utherland, 756-3500 or 756-

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Wtll real estate advertising in ^his newspaper is subject to Pha Federal Fair Housing Act i^f 1968 which makes il illegal sNo advertise "any preference, 'Simitation or discrimination ^sed on race, color, religion, i%ex or national origin, or an in-Jantion to make any such pre-jaranea, limitation or dIscrlmF mation."

This newspaper will not tlinowingly accept any adver-iisament for real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in Hhis newspaper are available in an equal opportunity 'basis.

[ To complain of discrimination call HUD lolMree 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 ^Community Housing Hlesource Board).

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 206

North Library Street. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, laundry room, tiled bath, spacious attic, hardwood floors, central air, gas heat, fireplace in living room, mini-blinds and curtains, storm windows, private backyard. Convenient to ECU. $59,900. 758-5276.

FOR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2-person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen In Baytree Subdivision. Call 758-9210days, 758-9546nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Riverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2 car garage, room above convertible. E 300. 752-5234after 6pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Wind sor Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, upstairs sitting area, huge gourmet kitchen, formal dining room/hardwood floors, fireplace, mini-blinds, ceiling fans, dual vanity, walk in closet In master bedroom. Storage building. 756 1696. _

GET AWAY From the rush. Come live In Farmville. SALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large den, playroom with wet bar, living room, formal dining room, large wooded lot, perfect for growing family and entertaining, priced to sell. Call 753-4460.

GREAT VA LOAN Assumption! This custom built 4 bedroom home in Windsor Subdivision is available now. Owners have been transferred and will consider a rent with option. Call Don at RE/AkX Properties, 355-5444/756-7583 today. #3125.

GREAT DEAL In Univeristy area! 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home with carpet over hardwood, living room with woodstove in fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, Flordia room. 1507 square feet. Huge fenced In yard. 1906 E. 4th Street. Will sell quickly at $59,900. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

ENJOY THE PEACEFUL LIFE

in this captivating Appalachian log home. Located in the new section of the "Pines" In Ayden. Spacious bedrooms, beautitui pine floors and an oversized double garage are but a few of it's special features. $99,900. For details call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7984.

144 Houses For Sale

FANTASTIC REDUCTIONI

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. Fpr more informa tIon call Jeffrey White, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSaCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 7891.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION-

comes with this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in new neighborhood. Add an ex tra large lot with a great deck and It won't last long with it's mid 60's price. For more details please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or

355-7472._

NEW LISTING With loan assumption. Brick, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with wood burning stove, wooded lot. Low $60s. Ask for Joan Gunnoe, Carolina East Realty, Inc., 355-7774 or 756-8338.

NEW LISTING - All the work has been done for you in this contemporary remodeled Home. AHordable Practical and conveniently located in downtown Bethel. This home of fers your family 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and garage at just $42,500. Listing Agent, Trudy Gulley, 825-7101 or call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

NEW LISITING Clayroot. Doublewide brick and aluminum siding modular, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, aprrox-Imately 1700 souare feet In excellent condition. Beautiful wooded acre lot completely fenced. 41'x43' wired brick garage with 3 garage doors can be used for a repair business. FHA assumable loan. Call Joan Crane at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, or evenings 756-5408.

NON-QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption on this nice home in Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage, 12x16 foot wired detached storage and a fenced back yard. All this and more for only $77,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOICIATES, 3557800 or 756-3495.

HOUSE FOR SALE, Bethel, NC 118 East Street. 2 bedrooms. $29,000. Call 825-1988.

202 Pinetvood For Sate By Owitor

BEDFORD is only one block away from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on extra large lot. (130' X 160') dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Nursery is a one-of-a-kind hand painted mural. Hardwood floors in dining room and bedrooms. Newiy landscaped front yard, gorgeous shady backyard. Only $83,000. Cali 355-2047.

LOUISE iSElEYREAlTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

STATaY AND GRACIOUS Is this lovely 2 Story home situated on an acre lot. Features 6 huge bedrooms, office, 3 baths, formal areas, family room and much more. A must see at $125,000.

THE PINES". BEAUTIFUL custom built home only minutes from Mall and medical center. Located In an established neighborhood it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, 2 car garage. $105,300.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to downtown is this IVIi Story older home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, and enclosed porch. $49.500.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of home ownership and see this cozy 3 bedroom home boasting living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, large corner lot with workshop. $36,900.

LOOKING FOR SPACE? Vacant and ready for you to move in is this tVi story older home with 4 bedrooms. Great for the fixer-upper. $34,500.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Older 2 Story home converted into 3 apartments or can easily be converted back into a single family home. Owner financing available. $29,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Priced to sell is this duplex. One unit has 4 bedrooms and the other unit has one bedroom. Gas heat in both units. $27,000.

FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4000 square feet. Good for many uses. Call for details.

THE PINES". Beautiful wooded lots with city water, sewer, curb, gutter, fire and police protection. Easy access to Highway 11, just minutes from Mall and medical center. Call for details.

LOTS: IDEAL FOR TRAILER OR HOME. 1.48 acres $8.500,1 acre $6,000,1V^ acre $8,500. Contentnea Estates $14,000.

LISTINGS NEEDED. Our sales have been good and we are now In need of good listings. All price ranges. Please call.

Louise H. Moseley GRI, William Harris

746-3472

746-4228

FOR LEASE

2 OFFICE SUIIE

REDUCED! Reduced to $312 per month at the Charles Centre. First Class. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

ProfesslonaHy Managed By

remco easti

inc.

niAL EStATt MANAGEMENT

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE. TWO, & THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

POOL ft CLUBHOUSE

ISSunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 14,1989 027

144 Houses For Sale

LOCATION, LOCATION, Loca lion Is what you'll find with this brick, 3 bedroom, 1'/4 bath, liv Ing room with fireplace, large porch. Priced in the $60s. Call Carolina East Realty, Inc., 355 7774.

LOVELY L SHAPED RANCH In

Club Pines. Has 4 bedrooms, 2/? baths, sunken living room, wonderful workshop, fenced yard, corner lot. All for $117,000. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758-4651.

LOVELY OLDER HOME with lots of space for the money, leafed approximately twelve minutes from Greenville. Detached garage plus an add! tional outbuilding (14'x34'). A super buy at $35,000. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO Cl ATE S. 355-7800 or 756 8580.

NEAR FARMVILLE, 3

bedroom modular home with 1680 square feet. Absolutely lovely on approximately 1 acre. $53,500. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355 6016. IC44

NEAR WASHINGTON on coun try lot with four bedrooms, l/4 baths, living room, eaf-in kitchen and only $42,900. Points and closing costs paid by seller. HIgnite Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757-1969anytime.

NEAR WINDSOR - 4 bedroom Cape Codon 1.32acres, over 2100 square feet detached garage, wintervllle schools. Call CENTURY 21 Tipfon 8i Associates, Parvin Khanl, 355-7002, or nights 355-3144.

144 Houses For Sale

HUNTERCHASE - Country quiet in a subdivision? Yes, this 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath home has that and assumable loan. Its new home ajustments are com pleted and Is ready for you at $80,900 with HOW warranty. Call Jim Burhans, at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 5887 nights.

IT'S ALL HERE. Pride of own ershlp is evident in this beautifully maintained home. Tasteful decorating and quality appointments Include 3 bedrooms, 2/? baths, a beautiful eat-in kitchen, and a large fami

Iy room with lovely brick fireplace. On a wooded lot on one of the most lovely streets in Tucker Estates. For the discriminating professional! $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has It all! This home has been totally redecorated with new carpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new insulation..the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport, and private patio. A must see at $76,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOICIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

GRIFTON - COUNTRY. Brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, beamed cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Carport. New large wired workshop. Large wooded lot. Call Joan Crane at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or evenings 756-5408.

Senior Citizens Apartments For Rent. Carpeting, Centrai Heat & Air. Caii 524-5991 Or Come By Compiex On Queen Street In Grifton.

GRAY HILL APTS.

(ki

fOIMl MOUSINC OFFORTUMTV

144 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1,392 square feet, Eastern Pines area. For infor motion, call 758-0711 or 757 3426.

NORTHWOODS - Williamsburg on a beautiful corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, eat-in kitchen. Lots of cabinet space and trim, city water with no city taxes. Call 757-1353.

OPEN HOUSE, Saturday, AAay 13, 12:00-6:00 p.m. and Sunday, May 14, 2:00 5:00 p.m. 107 Azalea Drive, Elmhurst School district. 3 bedroom, 2 bqth brick traditional. Extra larg kitchen with breakfast area, pantry and center Island, beautiful hardwood floors, crown molding and chair rail, separate living room and dining room, family room with firepface and built-ins, ceiling fans, mini-blinds, fenced yard, lO'xlO' storage building, custom features ancf at an affor dable $81,000. Call 355 5070.

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 at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-5127.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCEDI Non-Qualifying Loan Assumption on this pretty, traditional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beams, fireplace, custom window treatments and mor. 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 & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495.

OVER 1500 SQUARE FEET, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, carport. Route 2, Grifton, just off Highway 11, 16 miles from Greenville, 11 miles from Kinston. 524-5586.

PRESTIGIOUS 2 story home near river In Washington. 2700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Only $125,000.946 5502.

PRESTIGEOUS Kingsbrook 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage brick ranch with all formal areas, den and huge yard on private cul-de-sac. Just reduced to $124,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedroom (master downstairs), bath, cathedral celling. Call 756-0151.

A lovely and spacious home In Ayden for sale by owner. Over 2100 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, breakfast area, den, formal living and dining areas. Fenced4n back yard with large out building.

Only $79,900.

Call 74B>6239 or 746-6880.

144 Houses For Sale

RED OAK-110 PEARL DRIVE

-You won't find more home for the money In as fine a location anywhere. If you are dubious, come see for yourself. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, beautiful lot! Quiet family foca tion. $57,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224

ROOM FOR THE FAMILY

Eight room brick ranch, 4/5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace. Also 1 car garage with small work area. Located just minutes from downtown Greenville. Only $59,900. Please ask for Robert Dean at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-1147.

SEVEN CAR GARAGE With Workshop and paint/bodywork room is yours when you pur chase this nice, modular home In the country. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a very spacious floor plan is located just 6 miles from Greenville on HWY 33, and comes with 2 acres of land. Lots of possibilities here for only $65,000. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3495.

144 Houses For Sale

SHERATON VILLAGE. Only a transfer makes this 3 bedroom, bath townhome avallabia. Mint condition, with fireplaca, bay window, and privacy tenca. Ovar 1400 square f^t for $55,900. Seller will help with doting costs. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nighls 355 2588.

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM Windy Ridge Townhome-freshly painted, new carpet. Outstanding value at $52,000. Please call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with 1244 square feet. Features include, 6x30 country porch, fireplace with ceramic hearth, recessed lighting, hardwood floors and a 14x14 storage building in back. By Hospital. $69,500.830 3804.

TIRED OF OUTRAGEOUS

Home Prices? For sale by owner; comfortable 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 1500 square foot brick home located on large lot next to woods in Forest Acres In Grifton, N.C. Fifteen minutes to Carolina East Mall, 15 minutes to Kinston; $75,000. 524-4111, Jerry Cox.

FOI SALE IN ATDEN S

This 1,830 square foot home has a big eat-country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 iarge baths with ceramic showers, iiving room with fireplace, den, heat pump, fenced in backyard, many extras. By appointment only.

746-6909 offer 5:00

^69,900

NEW LISTING!

LOTS OF SPACE FOR MOM - more than 2200 sq. feet in popular subdivision offers you four bedrooms, living room as well as large den. Call Mable Savage. #144.

NEW LISTING!

GIVE MOM A TREAT after a hard days work of cleaning this five-bedroom home, she could relax in her own hot tub which is built into the deck out back with a private fence. Dad could relax in the playroom over the two-car garage. For more information, call Ann Bass at 355-2277. #142.

NEW LISTING!

MOM, GIVE .ME A CHANGE! Thats all this three bedroom brick bungalow wants. This neat little home offers many good features, so weve decided to find this lovely home a lovely Mom to take care of it. Listed by Gaye Waldrop. #136.

A HonieJEos Euery OnaL

NEW LISTING!

MOTHERS LOVE. For space and comfort, see this three bedroom cozy ranch. Nice neighborhood and plenty of room for the children to play. Listed by Marty Cooper. #141.

NEW LISTING!

MOMS DELIGHT - this spacious bedroom brick ranch is centrally located, close to schools and shopping and priced to move at $57,900. For more information, call Ann Bass at 355-2277. #143.

NEW OFFERING!

MOM WILL ENJOY this charming country home thats been remodeled for todays living. Formal areas, family room, two fireplaces, one with gas logs, the other with woodstove - and a barn garage for tons of extra storage. As best value offered at $58,500. Call Lory Johnston.

NEW LISTING!

IqrAT starter home FOR MOM. Three bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch. Excellent subdivision, located minutes from Greenville. Listed by James Allen. #140.

A MUST SEE!

FOR MOM...this lovely brick ranch home in one of Greenvilles most desirable and most convenient neighborhoods. Formal areas, large deck overlooking lovely landscaped yard. Listed by Gaye Waldrop. #137.

ELEGANCE...

MOM, YOULL LOVE this 7000 square feet home, next to the country club. Sit and relax in your glassed-in sun porch or entertain with elegance in the formal areas. For casual fun, enjoy the massive parth room. For more information, call Ann Bass. #130.

RHETT AND SCARLET would have loved this like new, 2 story Plantation home on 3 acres. Master bedroom down. Marble fireplace, fans and window treatment convey. SIBOs. #998

LOCATION-LOCATIONI Charming traditional home located convenient to schools, shopping and more. Three bedrooms, sunporch, formal dining/living rooms and fireplace. $69,600. #120.

A PAMPERED BEAUTY...Better than new is this well maintained 2 story brick home near the University. You'll enjoy the sunken living room highlighted by its bowed windows and 12 ft. ceilings. Home features three bedrooms, 2/i baths with extra large master bedroom. Call Gaye Waldrop. $109,900. #847 COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE!! Three bedroom home located on wooded lot In established area. Hardwood floors, built-lns, garage and large deck. Under $70,000. #1992.

LAKEWOOD PINES...Seldom does an older home come on the market as nice as this one. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, family room, screened porch, plus a garage and new gas heating system. Priced to sell quickly at $64,500. Call Mable Savage. #125.

ASSUMABLE LOAN-pay just a little more than the Realtors commission and move In! Three bedrooms bath and /i brick ranch with garage. Just minutes from Greenville. Excellent condition. Call Marty Cooper. $56,500. #990.

LIKE NEW! Three bedroom, 2Vz bath townhouse. New carpet and fresh paint, custom blinds throughout and

almost new washer & dryer. Eat-in kitchen plus dining room. Call Century 21 Bass Realty for more info. $50's. #984.

PICTURE PERFECT! Large wooded corner lot, spacious floor plan, hardwood dining room, gorgeous master with his'n her walk-ins, excellent schools, popular location and much more make relocated owners distraught abot leaving this 2/i month old ranch with three bedrooms. Even all new window treatments, including new priscilla curtains, convey. Offered at $95,500. #962. Cali Lory Johnston EXCEPTIONAL BLEND of convenience, 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-f- acre. Call Lory Johnston for details. $169,900. #131.

EVERYTHING YOU WANT in this newly-constructed home in custom built area. Four spacious bedrooms with master down. Roofny kitchen and formal dining. Youll lose it you snooze on this one! Call Ann Bass. #122

ALL READY FOR YOU! This new farmhouse features over 60 feet of wrap around porch, formal dining rooms, eat-in-kitchen, 2 car attached garage and much more. Gorgeous setting in great neighborhood.

$135,000. Call Lory Johnston. #994.

COUNTRY CHARMER with space for the entire family. This new farmhouse features a wrap around porch.

.work island in kitchen, large master, 2V^ baths, fireplace and comes complete with priscilla curtains. Sitting pretty on .94 acre in the Winterville school district, call Lory Johnston tor more details. #975. $97,500.

MOVE UP TO A DREAM in this prestigious neighborhood. Quality construction, two stories, approx. 3800 sq. ft. & offers all extras. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths/2 half baths, formal room, office, gorgeous kitchen! Reduced to $179,000. Call Mable Savage. #993.

IMMACULATE, almost new home just minutes from Greenville. Three bedrooms, deck, garage plus large size lot for only $65,900. Call Mable Savage #133, ASSUMABLE LOAN-SUPER RATE-Three bedroom contemporary, wooded lot, owners being transferred. Priced to sell at $76,500. Call Mable Savage. #138.

ASSUMABLE LOAN - pay just a little more than the Realtors commission and move in! Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, new carpet. Call Ann Bass. $67,900. #116.

NEW LISTING. Abundant privacy in the city. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, brick ranch on a nicely wooded lot. Near university area. In excellent established neighborhood Ask for Jerry Brookshire. #145. $74,900.

NEW LISTING. Above average large size lot with 14 x 70 mobile home in established park in Greenville area. $24,500. Contact James Allen. #135.

ON CALL:

ti)

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Jerry

Brookshire

756-7929

Marty

Cooper

830-1173

Kim Quinn Relocation Specialist

ALTOR

Mis

C-28 Psilly Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 14,1989

Sunday Classifieds

TREETOPS CONDO for sale 9,500 fireplace, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer, dryer microwave. Call 355-2370.

TUCKER ESTATES: New con

struction. Live In style in this luxurious home! This luxurious home! This brick Traditional features 4 bedrooms, 2'l! baths Large greatroom with fireplace. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates today, 355-7002

'^ESTHAVEN - This new listing has much to offer the growing family. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom with

fireplace, dining room and large

eat in kitchen. Extras inclu-,^, over sized screened-ln porch.

deck, workshop and garage Also, partially finished upstairs. Corner wooded lot and priced tor

only $105,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights 335-25*8.

WESTHAVEN 178,400. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent neighborhood. Please call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or even ings, 752-6656

WILLOUGHBY PARK Owner being transferred, super 2 bedrooms, many extras, assumable. 355-7089.

WINDY RIDGE - 37 Barnes Street. If you want a home to be paid for in 12 years don't look any further! 9'5% nonqualifying

assumption on this 3 bedroom, att

2''i bath condo. Very nice and convenient location. Call for more details. CENTURY 21 Tip ton & Associates, 355 7002, nights Parvin Khani, 355 3144

WINTERVILLE - Dynamic con temporary with assumable loan. This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath has an open floor plan you'll love. Must sell. Call Jim Burhans, at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 5887 nights.

WOODRIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, spacious, one story home.

Quality built, 1650 square feet Features quality windows, targe

master bedroom with 5' tile shower, roomy kitchen, oak cab inets, quality appliances and greenhouse window, separate dining room, '-j acre lot with large patio. Winterville School District $92,500. Call 756-1504.

YOU'LL APPRECIATE the

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but the hot tub outside the master bedroom makes it fantastic for only $91,500. Call today for more details-Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

YOUR LAND LORO Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. ; bedroom, l'/j bath brick home Winterville schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Home, off Stantonsburg Road near Cartdlewick. Approximately jK:re beautiful lot with pond and lots of trees. $69,900. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-78780T 355 6016. #C46

$46400 AND THE OWNER Has

a lot ot 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! 43115.

148 Investment Property

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355 3558.

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS-

Fine development area featur ing Winterville schools near Emerald Chase on SR1125. Nice wooded land, survey in offlce-23 acres at $126,500 Please call Gerry Lambert, CENNTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for development in the city. Plotted tor 20 lots. Can be used tor single houses, duplexes and multi

family dwellings. Underground -bl ------

utilities available. Call 746-6116.

hHarris

Realty

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 23 ACRES. Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker.

10 ACRES. State Road 1110 near Griffon. $33,900. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker.

i^^Harris Realty

758-4711 ROGER DAVENPORT

Broker

COUNTRY LIVING in contem porary ranch on large lot overlooking pond. Formal areas, 2 fireplaces, efficient kitchen with all appliances 930-A

PICTURE YOURSELF In this 3 bedroom 2-bath ranch with 2-car garage and fenced backyard in great subdivision. Priced for affordability in low 60's 932 A WORKSHOP/GARAGE is special feature of this 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath brick ranch home in pleasant Griffon neighborhood. Great room, eat-in kitchen, attached garage, large corner lot. Low $60 s. 917 A EXECUTIVE HOME On golf

course features living dining

I ki

combo, spacious eat-in kitchen, den with built-ins and fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 3'/!z baths, game room, 2-car garage. 914

INTERESTED IN BUYING or

selling farms and land? Contact Worley Warren, specializing in these properties at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights 795 3222.

LAND: 18 acres -I-- located between two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East AAall. Ideal for residential development. Call Robert Dean, 756 1147, at CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

LOOK! Small Subdivision, acre lots. Prime location Clarks Neck Road, 2 miles from Washington Mall. Well, septic tank and Homeowners Associa tion already issued Asking $36,500. Call 355-5431 anytime.

MUST SELL! 2.2 acres, all cleared with well, septic tank, service pole, phone hookup, utility building, large deck. Near Griffon. $17,500. Only serious inquiries please, 524-5200.

44 ACRES: Located on Highway 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 location, presently zoned RA-20. Plan ahead, buy now for only $500,000. Call Mike Walsfon, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

REALTY INC. OFFICE*746 2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

11 acres fronting Highway 11 A State Road 1105 between Griffon and Ayden. Will sell all or part

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork Eastern Pines water available Good road frontage Possible owner financing.

MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.

William Harris.. Louise Moseley.

..746-4228 .746 3472

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

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.

2 LOTS LEFT at Sandstone Mobile Home Subdivision. Sra tic tank and water included. Fi nancing available. 758-5103.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

AYDEN - Residential lot. $3,700. Call Joan Crane, 756-5408 or CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

BEDFORD WOODED LOT

located on Bremerton Drive. Priced below market. Call 355 3587.

LARGE LOTS Between Cherry Oaks and Briarwood. 2500 square foot minimum. Please call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444.

LOT FOR SALE-Beautiful wooded lot in a growing devel opment, featuring Wlnte'-ville schools near Emerald Chase. 3.87 acres for $26,000. Please call

Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

FIVE ACRE Cleared lot located south ot Robersonville on

Highway 903. Priced at $13,500 ill Wor

Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795 3222.

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 fhe $100s. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City sewer. Eastern Pines water. $17,900. /f137. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

S MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres + , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John A/loye, Jr., 756 0604.

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL Partially wooded lot in prestigious Wind sor Subdivision. $19,900. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each. Only 14 miles east of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates. Partially wooded. Call Now!

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

M MAVIS BUnS REALTY

T"ri

355-7653

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Now that I have your attention! If you desire a career in Real Estate with an established firm who offers excellent training, excellent commission splits and your own private office, call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. Must have N.C. Real Estate License.

A house for all seasouA

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

355-7002 OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 PM

OWNER TRANSFERRED! Ready to sell! Like new brick traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Corner wooded lot, nice deck, hot tub! Call today! Your hostess: Tina Fabrizio

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 PM

1601 Woodwind Drive, Tucker Estates

1601 WOODWIND DRIVE. New construction. Live in Style in this luxurious home. This brick traditional features 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths. Your hostess: Parvin Khani

Agent on coll: Joan Crone

See our other ods in the classifieds

BEAUTIFUL Wooded Lot with dogwoods, cleared, Eastwood 752 1124, evenings.

CLEVEWOOO: Residential lot. Wooded corner lot, $21,000. Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, Parvin Khani, 355 7002, or nights 355 3144.

COUNTRY SETTING

'Five Minutes From Mall 'Large Restricted Home Sites 'No City Taxes 'Robinson/Cox Schools 'PossibleOwner Financing Call 756-0834 night/weekend

CRAFT\WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007

152 Lots For Sale

NEAR SIMPSON; Beautiful res idential building site on 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property. 196' of road frontage. Some owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

NEWS FLASHI </?-% acre building lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

ONE ACRE Wooded lot cleared for building; Alton's Trail. Call 752-4665.

2.69 ACRES Wooded, Winter ville. $18,000, financing available. 1 729-0381.

3 ACRES Wooded, 367 feet road frontage. $19,500, can be divided once, financing available. 1 729-0381.

152 Lots For Sale

WINDSOR: Extra large lot on culde-sac! $20,500. Call Rod

Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 355-7224

YOUR OWN PRIVATE Woods! That's what you get with your personal "minlfarm" at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage In a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Kentucky Derby country. Estate #25-3.6 acres, $122,000; Estate #30-3.8 acres. $115,000. Others available beginning at $65,000. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580

HUDSON'S CROSSROADS - 2 tracts of land available; 5.15 acres Total $30,000. Call Joan Crane 756 5408 or CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

153 Loans ft Mortgages

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS. Tired of being told no? Call The Big Easy. If you have equity in your home, Telstar Mortage has money to lend regardless of credit. 24-hour approval in mosf cases. Operators on duty 24 hours a day. 1-800-222 3072

155 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT FROM $19,500. Water access from $7,000 Rec reational waters. Near Bath and Belhaven. Sea Gull Realty,

(919) 964 4063.

LOT AT GILEAD SHORES.

Blounts Creek, NC Call 804 424 4628.

RIVER HIDE-AWAY mobile home on leased land on Pamlico River. Pier and boat launch access. ,000. Call 355-5044.

155

Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW Like new 3 bedroom townhouse on the Pamlico River. Fully furnished and ready to enjoy $84,900 Please call Ball A Lane, 752-0025.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES-

Large wooded lot with good view of river. Below market. 746 3404.

FORT MACON ROAD, Atlantic Beach, NC. Vacation! Own your own beautiful two bedroom, two bafh condominium on the ocean front for one week every year. You can enjoy a week at Atlantic Beach each year or trade your condominium with someone else and go anywhere in the world! Imagine having paid for one vacation every year for the rest of your life...for only .(XX). Call Tina at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7(X)2 or 752 2523.

155 Rtsort Proptrty For Salo

so YOU'VE ALWAYS wanted a summer place. This Is the perfect spot for you. 1985 Oak wood mobile home on a beautiful landscaped lot, high on a bluff overlooking the Pamlico. Home is furnished, just pack your clothes and move In. $4l,(XX) Call Ann Moore, CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 78(X) or 753 3594.

TIME SHARE-week of October 21-27, Maverick Resort, Ormond Beach, Florida, near Daytona. RCl exchange privlledges, only S6.5M or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-78(X) or 355-7472

OniU9i

355-7800

Janet Bowser and Associates

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Happy Mothers Day!

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

216 SUMRELL ST. - CHERRY OAKS

TRADITIONAL BRICK STYLING on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on the inside! Lush decorator colors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room and breakfast nook are only some of the unique features that make this listing so special. Large deck and fenced yard. Host: Robert Dean. #446.

NEW LISTING RT. 11,80X207 - HWY 11 NORTH

NICE YARD - for you and your family to enjoy, with over an acre embraced by mature pines. Three bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living and dining rooms, garage, deck and storage/workshop. In the country only 5 minutes from Greenville. Assumable loan too! Call me today for details. $76,500. Mike Walston. #451

NEW LISTING 204 E. WILSON ST. - FARMVILLE

THE PRICE IS RIGHTI $39,900! This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home features hardwood floors, fireplace and generous proportions. Come see small town charm at a very affordable price. Call Alls Irwin. #452

703 RIVER HILLS DR. - RIVER HILLS

VAULTED CEILINGS m 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 for more details. #432

ON CALL:

NEW LISTING!

LOT 6 BAYBERRY - CRAFTWINDS

I 6 at **

NEW AND MAINTENANCE FREE-Pick your

colors in this quality constructed home with cathedral celling in greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths featuring a nice master with walk-in closet. Price

includes a single car garage and located in a desirable Winterville school district. Offered at $72,600. Please call Gerry Lambert tor more details. #448

REDUCED!

111 NIBLICK RD. - GRIFTON

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL! Mid 50s'-Country Club Area-Gntton-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 with woodstove, garage, and wooded lot. Call AMs Irwin. #407

Or Part-Time: ^

Pragna 11/161)18.355*^054 Ann Moore, ^ ^

Broker 753-3594

Mike Walston 756-3495

Gerry Lambert, REALTOR 355-7472

Kay Preston Jeffrey White c, , .

Stine 7S6-7R41 Hen Singleton

355-5127 756 7891 355.3059

Seth Jones753-5576

RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY

3219 Landmarh Street Suite 7-A GreenvtHt

lOvai NOusiw OFfwrnmir

CALL US TODAY TO TAKE A LOOK AT ANY OF OUR MANY HOMES IN THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY AREA!!!

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COUNTRY, NEAR CHERRY OAKS.........................$175,000.00

MAPLE RIDGE SUBDIVISION.............. $159,000.00

WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION...............................$143,900.00

COUNTRY, NEAR SIMPSON .......................$119,900.00

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION...................................$119,000.00

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION...................................$105,000.00

THE OAKS SUBDIVISION..................................$103,000.00

CANTERBURY SUBDIVISION.............................$101,800.00

WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION...............................$100,000.00

MILLBROOK SUBD. (SIMPSON)............................$99,900.00

MAPLE RIDGE SUBDIVISION..............................$93,000.00

LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION.........................$84,900.00

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION................................$79,900.00

DEVONSHIRE SUBDIVISION...............................$79,900.00

DEVONSHIRE SUBDIVISION........... $74,500.00

FROG LEVEL AREA............... ........................$72,500 00

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION............. $70,500.00

DEVONSHIRE SUBDIVISION........................!.!"!! $68,000 00

DEVONSHIRE SUBDIVISION ..........................$6000.00

DEVONSHIRE SUBDIVISION...............................$65,500.00

UNIVERSITY AREA........................................$59,WoO

UNIVERSITY AREA........................................$59,000.00

GREENWOOD FORREST SUBD.............................$55,000.00

GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION................................$47,000.00

HERITAGE VILLAGE.......................................$43,500.00

COUNTRY NEAR TICKBITE (GRIFTON)...................$4o!oOO.OO

COUNTRY NEAR TICKBITE (GRIFTON)...................$34,500.00

SUBDIVISION LOTS

ROLLING MEADOWS................... ...........$8,.500-$ 10,000.00

BRITTANY RIDGE - WOODED LOTS...............$17,000-$18,000.00

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION...........................$17,000$22,.500.00

TIMBERLAKE SUBD...............................$18,000$30,000.00

SUMMERFIELD SUBD - LOT23 BIk A.......... $18,000.00

GILEAD SHORES - LOT 9....................................$12J50.00

ACREAGE

HAMS X ROADS AREA - 35-40 ACRES......................$100 000 00

WINTERVILLE AREA - 10 ACRES WOODED................$80 000 00

SIMPSON AREA - 18 ACRES CLEARED.....................$65.000 00

HWY. 33 EAST - 6 ACRES CLEARED...................... $65 000 00

HAMS X ROADS AREA - 26.6 ACRES................. $55 ooo'oo

Karen Rogers Shirley Morrison REALTOR REALTOR, GRI 758-8618 On Call 756-8343

Rita Quinn REALTOR 756-1640

Anita Worthington Francia narria CRS, ORI REALTOR

355-6661 Office Manager

WELCOME ANITA!!

Anita Worthington has established a reputation for integrity and service in the real estate business. To Anita, selling real estate is more than selling homes, it involves selling a commum-tys lifestyle. Most of her clients are repeat customers and referrals, obviously a reflection of her professionalism. She regularly attends classes and seminars and maintains contact with individuals in related fields to keep her knowledge of the industry current. Re/Max Preferred Realty recognizes Anitas dedication and concern for providing professional advice and assistance to benefit the people and the community she serves. So it is wii pride that we say, WELCOME ANITA!!

PERFECT LOCATION AND PRICE make this charming Cape Cod home a must to see. Situated on a choice corner lot with tall whistling pines it will be love at first sight. Private master suite down, formal areas plus inviting greatroom and sunny kitchen and nook. Offered at $9l,90. Possible loan assumption. Cal! Karen Rogers for all the details at 758-8618 or 355-5006. t(KRll5.

RETURN IN STYLE - Enjoy the good life in this most inviting one story townhome. Features 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, some hardwood flooring, galley kitchen, lots of storage. Definitely a cut above the rest! |8,50fl. Please call Anita at 355-6661 or 355-5006, AW#504.

FRESH ON THE MARKET WITH A GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION!!!

THIS tUTE HOME features a large country kitchen, jgreat-room, three bedrooms. 1 w baths and a fenced backyarcT Con

veniently loc led MKi.iKi. Call Shirley today for more details at 756-6343 or 355-5006. #SM305.

155 Resort Property For Sale

lake GASTON Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map -and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, (804) 636-^204, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919.

-12x60 MOBILE HOME WHt) Deck and double garage on Pamlico River. Wooded 1 acre ^leased lot. Easy access to pier and boat ramp. Call 752-9446 after 6pm.

12x65 RITZCRAFT 3 bedrooms, TVii baths, furnished, central air, on wooded lot on Bulkhead Canal. Near Oriental. $26,500. 756-8406 or 747-5214.

^57

Townhouses For Sale

BROOKHILL. Nice townhouse M great location for young pro-jiissional. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, eent with option to purchase. 42,300. Please call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge & Itherland 756-3500 or even-i, 752-6656.

OWNER; 3~BEDR00M, 214

jth, brick end unit with Hreplace. Evenings after 6:00 j weekends, 758-5604.

EHERATON VILLAGE - 2

ledrooms, V/i baths, end unit, issumable loan. Call anytime, 156-9741.

OWNHOUSE, Sheraton 'lllage, 2 bedroom, m bath, lewly redecorated, reduced to r,500. Assumable loan. Call 151-2341,756-7908 after 6:00 p.m.

IRIN OAKS: Non-qualifying HA loan assumption available n this 2 bedroom townhouse In topular area. Low equity siumes 10'/2% rate. Cali Rod ugwelt at CENTURY 21 Tipton , Associates, 355-7002, nights 55-7224.Sunda\ Classifieds

157

Townhouses For Sale

NON-QUALIFYING Loan

Auumption: A fixed rate on this lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat at Treetops makes this a must to

see. Just in time to enjoy the pool, tennis court and a friendly nelahborhood. Priced at $63,000. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

PRICED REDUCED! Custom built townhouse with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features Include fireplace, bay window In eating area, gourmet cooking/eating island, nardwood floor in living room and celling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. $44,000. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

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 packaM to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates for appointment or information 1-800-535-8115. Model open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 393-6188.

NON QUALIFYING FHA Loan Assumption is only one of the reasons this cluster home Is so appealing I Loft, greenhouse window in master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private patio with excellent storage, and fireplace. Built-in microwave and refrigerator, as well I $63,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-5127.

157

Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355-5290.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, m baths. Energy efficient. $37,900. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

WINbY RIDGE. If you want a home to be paid for In just 12 years, don't look any further. 9V5% FHA non qualifying assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2'/t bam townhouse. Convenient location. Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, Parvin Khani, 355-7002, or 355-3144.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Nlajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-78)5 or 758-7436AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

r', optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea (wardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Apartments For Rent

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 AAanager Division, 355-2112.

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harrls Realty, 758-6079.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 South just past the Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after Spm.Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with 114 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includirra compactor and dishwasher, (.entral 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

CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom 25 AAay free or 2 bedroom $200 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

APARTMENT in Farmville for rent on Church Street. 114 bedrooms, stove Included, $195 month; security deposit required. Call 753-3651 from 4 p.m.-6p.m.

Feeling cramped? Find space In classifieds home 8, apt. listings.

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT AVAILABLE for

sublease from June 1-December 31. Good location. Reasonable rent. Call for an appointment, 355-9173.

DON'T MISS11 bedroom $100 or 2 bedroom dwiex $175 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

bUF*LX

FOR RENT - Two bedrooms. Available May 15th. 100A White Hollow Road, off East I4th Street and Greenville Boulevard. Freshly painted and new carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished. Washer/dryer hookups, central air condition and electric heat, one bathroom. Yard maintained by owner. $300 a nwnth. One month rent security deposit, 12 month lease. No Billy _Laughin^house,

West

758-2513; nights and weekends, 756-9238.

ughinohou ;-Sugg Fumlfure to., 401 10th Street, Greenville.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faciliiles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom duplex, centrally located. AAature couple or singles preferred, 752-3937 or 830-1628, ask for Bill or Kim.

141

Apartmnts For RentKINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable 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.

LANOSTN PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-26/5^_

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

NEAR UNIVERSITY, unfurnished, 4 rooms plus kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator. Deposit, $190 per month plus utilities. 756-0659.

141

Apartments For RentGREENMILLRUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments. Excellent condition, IVk blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-slte management, quiet environ ment.

758-2628.GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouna and pool, abundant parkTng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space gaTore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830-0661TREYBROOKE APARTMENTSKINGS 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

DUFFUS REALTYinc

aBetter

201 Commerce Street

756-5395 i

141

Apartmmts For Rent

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 storaM. Pool and tennis court. VVinterville school district.

CHESTERFIELD COURT. Two bedroom townhome available now. IVt baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.

GREEN RIDGE. 2 bedroom duplex, 1V4 baths, washer/dryer hook-ups, spacious kitchen, patio, outside storage.

LEXINGTON SQUARE.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now, 1>4 baths, appliances, 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

/Vsk for Debbie

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

ALL BILLS PAIDI 3 bedroom $100 A week or 1 bedroom $220 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

141

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHEOI1 bedroom $^1 bedroom, washer, dryer $3 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROj

Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6088 or 756-0603. NICE QUIET DUPLEX ~2 bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quief area. 756-2671,751-9100.

NO PETS. 2 bedroom duplex, living room, kitchen, bath, washer/dryer, hardwood floors. $325 a month. One year lease, 1 month deposit. Call Paul at 355-7875 or 756-5965.__OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis coum, cable Tv. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. (Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 1-5,1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartnwits for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $200 per month plus de^it. Call 752-4577.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Includes living reom with fireplace and separate dining room with custom draperies. $300 per month with 1 year lease and one month deposit. Call for appointment, 752-4337.

Two Names You Can TrustCQMIS

I full NOuSikl

OPHianiMi)*

2 STORY LIFESTYIlE

Super-sharp University condos home for carefree living. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/ll^ baths. PLUS 'Convenient location. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. *$33,500*

FOR EQUITY START

Attractive University condos 2 story Williamsburg promising happy days. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths, patio. PLUS "Great room. Brick exterior. *$33,900*

2 STORY SERENITY

Rewarding Cannon Court home with winning ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. PLUS *Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. Good value at this price! Priced at $34,000.

AFFORDABLE 2 STORY

Dollar-smart University condos home featuring impeccable upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Brick exterior. *$35,500*

INVESTMENT

Village East. Seven townhouses, featuring two bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, equipped kitchens. Ample parking. Currently rented.

BIG IDEAS

Discover the convenience of this cordial Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. Modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2^/i baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, patio. Townhouse. *$42,900*

SMALL HOME KNOCK-OUT

Value-wise Ringgold Towers residence offering equity values. One owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS 'Convenient location. Furnished condo on ECU campus! Unusual value. Priced at $44,500.

NEW LISTING!

University $44,500 REAL VALUES

Pleasant ranch offering such value. Tree-lined street, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom, fencing, patio, easy-care landscaping. Fireplace. See Today! Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT

Lovely Pinewood Estates ranch offering real warmth. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom. Brick Exterior. A beautiful buy! Priced at $45,000.

SMALL BUT SNAPPY

Hospitable Greenbrlar ranch offering real comfort. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths, city water, city utilities. PLUS 'Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. '$45,000*

PLEASING TRADITIONAL HOME

Welcoming 3 story for relaxed living. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/ 3V^ baths. Good value at this price! Priced at $46,000.

A LITTLE CHARMER

Enjoy the charm of this inviting Pineridge ranch. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, brick exterior. See today! Priced at $48,400.

CHECK THE SPACE IN THIS RANCH

Brick design brightens this peach. Newly built. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and/or closing cost. $48,750.

PLEASANT SMALL HOME

Economical Hardee Acres ranch providing special touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Low maintenance brick exterior. * $49,900 *

TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY

. iheerful 2 story promising happy days. Central air, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/2Vi baths, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, patio. Nice unit with baywindow in kitchen area. $49,900.

2 STORY DANDY

Enjoy the charm of this attractive Quail Ridge residence. First-owner pride. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included. Fireplace take over immediately. $52,900.

LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME

Smart North River Estates residence radiating comfy charm. Spanking new. Quiet street, paddle fans, carpeting, Great room, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Low maintenance brick exterior, cathedral ceiling. * $53,650 *

WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES

Welcoming 2 story with lots of warmth. French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege with homeowners dues. *$54,900*

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Attractive pool enhances this Kingston Place brick home. Single owner. First floor unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominum. Great for your student. *$56,500*

VIP SHOWPLACE

Distlnquished Twin Oaks 2 story Traditional. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2.5 baths, bay windows. PLUS 'French doors 'Shutters *Quiet street. Fireplace, kitchen with bar plus dining area.' $57,000 *

tagiand Acres $57,500 CORDIAL CONTEMPORARY

Pleasant residence with pleasing flair. Great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, fencing, side drive, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A Genuine Value! Listing Broker; Shirley Tacker.

BRICK STYLING

Inviting Shenandoah 2 story Traditional with extra touches. Central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2'/r baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for $500 per month. '$58,900*

LIVE ENJOYABLY IN THIS RANCH

Belvedere residence with genuine charm. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplece in family room, brick exterior. $68,500*

RANCH STAND-OUT

Rewarding Ragland Acres home full of potential. Cul-de-sac quiet. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, family room, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Large family room with fireplace, brick exterior. * $68,500

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Attractive IVi story radiating comfy charm. Hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, corner lot, side drive. Fireplace, brick exterior. * $69,500 *

RANCH COMFORT

Discover the convenience of this attractive Southridge residence. Cul-de-sac setting, single-owner care. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO 'Nearshops.Fireplace. *$71,500*

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING

Camelot ranch with nice floor plan. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $73,900.

OWNER BENEFITS

College Court ranch with perky flair. Quiet street, great family area, French doors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 bath, fencing, patio, storm windows. ALSO 'Near schools. Low maintenance brick ex-'CONTRACT PENDING

ENTICING TRADITIONAL HOME

2 story with real values. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vt baths, fencing. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. Belvedere Subdivision. * $75,900 *

PUTS COMFORT FIRST

Cherry Oaks ranch with special flair. Great family

OFFERING REAL COMFORT

Discover the charm of this engaging Brentwood ranch. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. 1 Car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. Central air. $78,500

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. New. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V4 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. $79,500*

BIG BONUSES

Camelot ranch with lots of warmth. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, large yard for children and gardening. $79,900*

INVITING LUXURY

Pro-yardscape brightens this cordial Baytree 1 Vz story Traditional. First owner. Central air, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2V4 baths. PLUS 'Tree-lined street 'Convenient to everything 'Deck 'Carpeting. Fireplace. *$84,000*

NEAT EXTRAS

Club Pines ranch with extra touches. Freshly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, side drive.,Fireplaceinden. *$87,900*

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK

Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch with special flair. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Carport, Exposed Beams in Guest Room & Dining Room, Fireplace. *$88,000*

LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME

Enticing Cherry Oaks residence loaded with extras. Newly decorated. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeflng, family room. Fireplace 10x14 Outbuilding. Carpet to be replaced. * $88,900*

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS

Cedar Cherry Oaks Contemporary with family values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, carpeting, Great* room, foyer. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. *$89,900*

CHEERFUL TRADITIONAL HOME

Enticing IVi story with perky flair. Great family area, central air, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior, Cherry Oaks. *$92,000*

WILLIAMSBURG HOME LIVABILITY

Congenial 2 story featuring real charm. Just constructed. Great family area, central air, Great room, patio, 4 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, has extra room that could be used as office. See this one now! Priced at $94,000.

BUY BEAL WORTH

Club Pines split level Traditional with keen master suite. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2W baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & workshop possible, lease/option.

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Attractive Cherry Oaks Spanlsh-style including cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V baths, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th Bedroom, brick exterior. $99,900^

PLUS YET INVITING

Rewarding Canterbury 2 story Williamsburg features private master suite. Just built. Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace. *$103,000*

LONG-TERM VALUES

Build equity with this Club Pines IVi story Williamsburg. First-owner care. Hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths. Ceramic tile floor In kitchen, old brick fireplace. *$104,900*

SAVOR THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH

Attractive Cherry Oaks home for family living. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door

opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, laroe corner lot. *$104,900*

INVEST IN VALUES

Youll cherish this Woodridge 2 story Traditional. Just built. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedrooms/2Vi baths. ALSO 'Deck. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. *$104,900*

LONG-TERM VALUES

Hospitable Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch offering brick facade. Fireplace glow, central air, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, Great room. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Attractive price! *$105,000*

CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME

Brick design enhances this hospitable IVi story. Freshly decorated. Formal dining r<x>m, sun room, study, 3 bedroom/2 full 2 half baths, fencing. 2 Fireplaces. Walk to the University, Plenty of parking. *$107,000*

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 PM REDUCED $5,900

Tucker Estates $107,000 1402 Woodwind Drive

2 story with plus values. Brand new. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2/i baths. PLUS 'Near school. Fireplace. A first-rate home value.

LUXURIOUS WARMTH

Super-sharp Cherry Qaks 2 story Tudor featuring brick styling. Electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. * $109,900 *

SUPERB VIP RESIDENCE

Fantastic Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vfi baths, built-in microwave. PLUS 'Patio. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. *$115,000*

EXTRAVAGANT SPACE

Welcoming Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional planned for comfort. Under construction. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2V! baths, deck. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or4th bedroom. *$117,500*

DELUXE YET HOMEY

Super-sharp Oakmont ranch features brick design. Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large closets. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. *$119,900

PUTS COMFORT FIRST

Discover the charm of this congenial Windsor ranch. One year young. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedrc'3m/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. See Today! Priced at $119,900.

PRICE REDUCTION REDUCED $7,000

McGregor Downs $119,900 SECLUDED CHARMER

2 story cedar contemporary with space galore on 3.38 acres. Energy-efficient Jenn-AIr range, washer/dryer included, main-level laundry, solar hot water. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend Nary Scudder During Non-Office Hours Please Call 355*6980

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIAUSTS

Cathsrlnc Creech REALTOR 355-6234

AMPLE ROOMINESS

Attractive Westhaven ranch offering real warmth. A sole owner. Central air, 2-car garage, screened porch, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO

'Near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$124,900*

ITS QUALITY SHOWS

For nice style check this Tucker Estates 1V4 story Traditional. Newly built, cul-de-sac site. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room. Fireplace. '$130,000*

ATTRACTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Savor the values of this Lynndale residence. Great family area, central air, crbwn mouldings bMilt-in microwave, formal dining room, foyer 4 bedroom/2V^ baths. Fireplace, brick exterior great location! *$134,000*

GENEROUS ROOMINESS

Youll appreciate this Club Pines 2 story Traditional. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, family room, 4 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$145,000*

CLUB-AREA GLAMOR

Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg sanctuary. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS 'Family room. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior. *$157,000*

QUALITY PROPERTY

1 Vi Story with country kitchen. On 3 acres, first owner. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths, built-in microwave. PLUS 'Pantry 'Carpeting. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. *$165,000'

MAGNIFICENT ELEGANCE

Splendid Holly Hills 1VV story contemporary. (Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths. ALSO 'Family room 'Foyer *2-car garage. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. *$199,000*

' CLASSY COMFORTS

Attractive Bedford 2 story Traditional features brick styling. Just constructed. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V baths. Fireplace, 22x18 bonus room above garage. $234,500*

ELEGANT LIVABILITY

Cheerful Bedford 2 story Traditional providing brick exterior. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vti baths. Fireplace, 22x18' bonus room above garage. '$234,500*

WORLDCLASS ESTATE

Bedford 2V^ story Williamsburg crown jewel. Curved staircase, crown mouldings, wood paneling, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range, tnemnal glass, hot tub. '$276,900*

LOTS AND ACREAGE

GILEAD SHORES...............$12,000

GREENWOOD FOREST..........$10,000

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner may flnancc).............$12,950

14 ACRES SR 1522.............$19,000

Waahington Park (Comer Lot) $20,000

(2) 10-1- ACRE LOTS (Woodland Acres S/D) (Owner may flnance)

No Restrictions...............$2.5,000 ea.

112 ACRES TAR RIVER

(3000 Ft. River Front).............$88,900

39-1- ACRES -TAR RIVER........$120,000

53.7 ACRES CONTENTNEA

CREEK-GRIFTON..............$114,900

LOT #32

BLUE BANKS FARM............$125,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY/

RENTAL PROPERTY

Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foot concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.00 per month. $43,000.

OFFICE SPACE

1,938 square feet, 8 offices. Reception area. Kitchenette. Possible Lease. Parliament Place. $118,000.

RENTAL HOUSES

Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. $196,000*.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

Seven great condominums. Each two bedrooms, 11^ baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

TiMlma Whltahurat REALTOR 355-2996

756-

2666

Jack Duffua REALTOR. GRI, CRS 756-5395

Winna Evana REALTOR. GRI 752-4224

Ckarlana Nlalaan REALTOR Proparty NanagaoMnt 756-2675

Lg:-:

030 Dlty Wfiactor, Qrnviiia. n.c.

Sunday, May \h,Sundax Classifieds

Apartmants For Rant

ONE fck&kOM; ^uth Evani Str#*t, w*ttr and elactrlclly tgm(shd.l175.

ONE BEDROOM, Davenporl

Street $100.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street. $210

J.L. Harris Realty 758-6079

PET LOVERil 2 bedroom $260 duplex or 1 bedroom $200 Hurry 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak ing leases for fall semester 89. Efflcleocy 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For Information call Hollle SImonowlch, 752-2865.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with extra closet space and large private yard. $330. 757-3536,756-9271.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2 bedrooms, 1W bath with fireplace. No pets allowed. $425 a month. Before 5, 758-2300 ask for Tom; after 5,758-4425.

STADIUM APARTMENTS -

One bedroom, furnished. $240. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securi^ Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlk0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call OS 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, 'and refrigerator. Wafer 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 leas Ing 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

_Ask for Vicki

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom ai

ment. $310 per month nishc

water furnished. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4pm.

Apartments Foi

=or Rent

SMI______

Water and sewage fiTrnished, central heat/air. 806 M Willow Street. $325. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOMS with patio on river near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hook up, water sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $325. 758-6363 or 756-3124.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat

and air. In city limits. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris Realty, 7^79.

UNIVERSITY AREA Unique 1 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, dgowlL no pets. $250 per month.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli

ances, washer/dryer hook-up, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office

on complex or call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential

community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral celling, fireplace, fully Itcnen, washer and

equipped kitcl dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

ApartmBnts For Rnt

SUMMER SCHOOL Rental.

Furnished 1 bedroom, air. In Ringgold. $300 per session, utilities included. Call collect 704-295 3482-days, 704 295-7475 atter-6.

1 BEDROOM Apartment. Water and sewage furnished. 802 Willow Street. $235 a month. 756-0545,758 0635.

1 UNFURNISHED, Very Spacious bedroom ^rtment. 20 minutes from ECU Med

School, highway 43 North in historic house wItt modern kitchen, storage room, washer/ dryer, air conditioned, heat

pumps. Water and eletriclty furnished.

Ideal for married

couple or Post-Doc. Pets. $250. ilh

Call 1-827-4581.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath at Langston 1325

Park, University are-$325 per month. 1 bedroom 1 bath at Cheyenne Court-$245 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street extension. Call 756 5203.

2 BEDROOM, 1V5 bath townhome near Medical Center. No pets. Professionals preferred. $325 a month. Call Mr. Jefferson, 752-6195.

2 BEDROOM, 1 >/5 bath Townhouse apartment. Riverbluff Road. $310 per month. No pets. 756-0889.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM AAobile home, turnished, washer/dryer, central air. 756-8209.

2 BEDROOM, I'h baths. $450 a

month. Upton Court. Call 551-2581 days, 756-9309 nights.

NOW AVAILABLE

TOWNHOMESI 3 bedroom $525 or 2 bedroom $450 Pool Tennis 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

ON STANTONSBURG ROAD (Sfi 12001 New custom built 27UU sq ft home on shaded coun try lot. 10 minutes from hospital Red oak floored gourmet kitchen, eating area, dining room. ' 1 bath and entries Sunken den First floor master suite with 2 walk-ins. 2 vanities, separate shower and deep jacuiii tub. Two bedrooms, one bath upstairs with two bonus rooms and storage. Split heating and cooling, masonry fireplace, brass fixtures, moldings. Peachtroom win dows. Atrium doors, two-car attached garage, split level deck, etc. Owner builder moved to west coast and reduced below cost to $132,000 Look and com pare'

Galt today tor details'

JOSEPH D. JOYNER REAL ESTATE

Farmville, N. C (9191 753-3745 or (919) 753-3327

173 Houms For Rent

and mora $470 or 5 bedroom $700 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $250or 3 bedroom $360 Others 100! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

ECU AREAI Nice 2 bedroom $290 or 3 bedroom $425 Hurry 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

FIVE BEDROOM, 2 bafh home in lovely subdivision close to town. 6 month lease, $495 per month. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2

bedroom apartment, $275. 3 bedroom house, $360. Call 746-6394 or 746 3011.

HOUSE FOR RENT 20 minutes from Greenville, newly remodeled 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, laundy room, central

heat/air, 2-car garage, big yard, living room with fireplace. $310

a month. Dan Thomas, 747-8439.

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

Village-fownhousa, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dish

washer, garbage disposal, heat Great h

pump. Great location. $395 without pets, $425 with pets. Call 756-6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

SPECIALSI 3 bedroom $250 or 4 bedroom, 2 baths $325 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM brick home. Large yard In nice quiet

neighborhood. No deposit. $395.

-5-791 -

355-7912 after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, dinette, kitchen, bafh, $425. Lease and deposit required. Available Immediately. Call756-6509afterS:OOp.m.

173 Houses For Rent

THREE dROOM HOUSE.

University area. Available June 1. Call 752-0506.

Ill SPEIGHT STREET Off

Stantonsburg Road, 3 miles past hospital. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, greatroom, kitchen. Washer/ dryer hookup. $450 a tnonfh.

Year lease and deposit required. Available July 1. 355-0123 after

5pm.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bafh, hospi

carpet. $400a month. 756-2187

ivy miles from

3 BEDROOM. Ill Treemonf Drive. Walking distance of ECU

Drive. Walking distance of ECU. $390. James Heath Realty, 756-0050.

174

Townhouses ' For Rent

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at

Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2Vy baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located In wooded courtyard. $450 per

month, 1 years lease and de^-It required. No pets. Call

Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Month to month. 2 bedroom, l/y bath.

fireplace. $365 a month. Blanche Foibei

t Realty, 756-4926.

IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, a family neighborhood. $550.752-5167 or 746-6372.

NEAR HOSPITAL, professional neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Ca|l after5:00p.m., 757-0671.

RIDGE PLACE: 2 Bedroom, V/i baths, quiet, wooded townhouse.

Deposit required. No pets. $335. ir758-r

756-9387 or 758-3430.

SHORT TERM LEASE Avail

able. Lexington Square beside athletic club. 2 bedrooms, V/i

baths, living room, kitchen/ dining room with bar, private patio. 355-6974 after 5.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

WESTHAVEN IV

203 S. Bavwood Lane

One Of a kind. Designed and built for a local builder. Sunny, open floor plan maximizes square footage and storage. Nestled on a private wooded lot, this home requires minimal effort in maintaining the tasteful landscaping. With 3 or 4 bedrooms, walk-in closets, laundry room, sewing center, computer desk, ceiling tans and mini-blinds are included throughout. The greatroom includes a cathedral ceiling, a fireplace and a stereo center. Outside, there is a spacious deck and a finished garage with a workshop area. $108,000.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

CALL 756-5845

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 46 2484 Sq. Ft. $154,900

Lot 43 2,443 Sq. Ft. $146,900

2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Skylights in Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Built-in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.

2 Story Brick, double garage. 4 large bedrooms, 2V2 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

Lot 21 1708 Sq. Ft. $94,900

2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Living Room/Dining Room Combination, Family Room With Fireplace And Ceiling Fan, Custom Bookcases, Custom Cabinets Throughout House, Built in Microwave, Gas Heat and Hot Water, 10 Year HOW Warranty. E-300.

2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 11 ;00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM

leorge Jenkins

Westminster Co. Por More Information, Call 355-3558

: WESTMINSTER HOMES

A VM-ytrhaeuser Company

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355-6318. TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE In Pamlico Plantation, pool, clubhouse, tennis courts and boat slip. S600 a month. Call Blackstone Realty, 1 946 9808.

2 BDROOM, 1'/!i bath, freshly painted. Small pet allowed. 1 year lease and deposit. $380 per month. Available immediately. Geep Johnson, 355-2000 days.

2 BEDROOM, V/ bath, anees, 1 mile Hospital, was! dryer hookup. Ate Am

Iter 825-4931.

ay 25.

II-

$285

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 + deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sel 1.756-4506 after 5.

HOMELOCATORS!

ATTRACTIVE I 2 bedroom $225 or 1 bedroom $135 Furnished SPECIALSI 2 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $185 Washer, dryer PRIVATE LOTS 2 bedroom $250 or 2 bedroom $250 Country lot WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom $275 washer, dryer or 3 bedroom $250 752 1375 Fee. <^n 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

AAOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, 14' wide. No pets. Rent reasonable. Call AAorco anytime, 355-3045, 758-3887.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, baths, good location. 756-6011.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet.

FIRST MONTH FREEI Paved streets, city water, garbaM pickup. Call 756-1929.

For sale or lease. Available tor immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent $80 per month. 756-6011 or 752 4577.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square toot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

181 Office Space For Rent

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

AAinI mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. AAonth to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 830-5484.

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse, 1800 square teef, $350 a month.

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. $6.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

RETAIL OR OFFICE Space for rent. Excellent location. 1200 square feet. Call Judy Brock, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2030 or 355-7840.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500.

1 aII IV

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 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756-8580

wail junn tot your privaia snow*

Tlark-branch

REALTORS

355-2000

Ill

Office Space For Rent

FIRST MONTH'S RENT Freel 3 suites available: 161 square feet, 236 square feet, 410 square feet. Located on AAemorlal Drive. Call Bill or Kim at 752-3937 or 830-1628.

MEDICAL FACILITY tor lease, Memorial Drive and 6th Street

behind the AAedlcal Quadrangle e feet witn a

Building. 1200 square feet wit waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 offices. Minimum 1 year lease, $1100 per month. Call Liles StoH at Duffus Realty, 756-2675. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENt. $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

DOCTORS PARKOver 4,000 square feet of prime medical office space available. Visible and accessible with excellent parking. Call Ball 8i Lane Realtors for details, 752-0025.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in Williamsburg Common Dffice Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756-9882. EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders; 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. JanltorlM and utilities Included. Chapin-Llttle Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, comfortable, 275'. $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.

jTTT

TTTlj

1 t 1

Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

1302 KINGSBROOK ROAD

NOTED BUILDER out did himself in the excellence of this well built two story brick home. All formal areas, greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and double garage with storage. Give this home a personal touch by choosing your own carpet and wallpaper.

102 TUCKAHOE DRIVE

WHY QUALIFY WHEN you dont have to! Assume this Non-Qualifying Low Equity loan assumption. Lovely wooded lot with fenced back yard, just the place for the children or favorite pet. Large screened porch for summer fun. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living room with dining area, eat-in kitchen. $77,900.00.

200 FOXFIRE ROAD

STONEYBROOK SUBDIVISION - Dont let time run out on this special opportunity. All you need you will find in this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath with double sinks. Large greatroom and eat-in kitchen with generous cabinets. $62,000.00.

NEW LISTING - WINTERVILLE

LOOKING FOR A NICE country setting? Here It is! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bedroom has walk-in closet, greatroom with fireplace, fenced back yard and above ground pool with deck. Large screened patio for summer cook outs. Wired workshop and much, much, more. $48,000.00.

ON CALL

Trudy Gulley Sales Associate

825-7101

Mavis Butts Rsaltor, GRI, CRS 7S^7073

miz Most

j^^Prcstigioiis^^^SSS

The'ees.

The carefiilly planned communities of TVeetops and The Gates are unsurpassed for their established splendor and charm. Each townhome is surrounded by magnificent mature trees, quiet winding streets, and a feibulous swimming/tennis/recreation center, making these two of the most desirable neighborhoods in GreenviUe.

Imagine coming home to this beautiftil setting everyday. You can, because prices for homes in these prestigious

communities are surprisingly afford-

able. Spacious two and three bedroom floorplans are available for anywhere between the $60!s and the low $90h. Some include luxurious vaulted or , cathedral ceiling greatrooms and I he tpaies J most in The Gates include the convenience of a garage.

nic

Visit our model homes or schedule an appointment today to see Greenville^ most prestigious address...in the trees.

I.ocated olT South Evans Street Extension.

Model Open Sunday Thru Thursday 2r5 P.M. Other Hours By Appointment

liline 355^

752-0025

Sunday ClassifiedsOffic* Space For Rent

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444. PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

2200' OFFICE BUILDING, ground level. Commerce Street. Approximately S9.00 per foot. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4079.Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal tor psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 754-5988 or 355 2587.184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condos near Fort Macon. Sleeps 4-8. Sunday-Friday, $225 and up. Sunday Sunday, $325 and up. Weekends, $120 and up. Surfside Realty, 724-0950.

Resort Property For RentMYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Speciai $59/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Rentis. NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sieeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 754-7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation nowl"Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH; At Bogue Shores Condo Tel Unit 149. Great place tor 2 4 persons. 1 bedroom efficiency, cable TV, sound side view, first floor, screened deck, large pool, boat ramp and dock, short beach walk. No housekeeping service. Rent Friday-Sunday $105.00. Sunday Sunday $310. Call 754-9057 or 758-0000, ask for Linda or Bob.

ATLANTIC BEACH Get away special weekend. $125. Lovely ocean view, 2 bedroom. 754 9485.184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 754-8152.

SUMMER WINDS Con dominium, weekly rental, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, all amenities, call early for best week, by owner, $400.754-3443.185 Rooms For Rent

SUMMER SESSION. Rooms. $225 semi-private. $400 private. Utilities included. Call Carl at 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-4558.192 Roommate Wanted

MALE, NON-SMOKER Prefer red to share Sheraton Viilage townhome. $225 per month and Vtiuttiities. 355-4412.

PREFER PROFESSIONAL

Med or Grad student, non-smoker. $195 plus 1/2 utilites. 752-9908 home; 551-2994 work.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. $145 a month plus >/S utilities. Deposit. 754-9504 or 355-4879.

FEMALE/MALE. Furnished, full privilege of house, satlite TV. Monday Thursday after 10pm, Saturday before 10:30am, Sunday anytime 355-5034.192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER to share gorgeous apartment at Treybrooke. Available now.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER To share 2 bedroom, IVS bath townhouse. $145 plus utilites. Call Lorie, 754-1172 or 752-7471.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted: $125 a month, your own bedroom. Call Wendy, 754-8897.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM. IVS bath house. Jacuzzi, hot-tub, all the amenities. Near campus. Call Wiley, 752-4414 after 7pm, 524-5790 days.192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bedroom, 2 bath house near downtown and campus. $140 a month plus VS utilities. Call Jay at 1-524-5790.

ROOMMATE NEEDED For 3

bedroom, 2V^ bath townhome. May-July, 1/3 rent and utility, private room. 754-7750.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. $150 plus utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 752-4852.

Need a iobT Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752-4144.194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberlano and Pulpwood. G.R. Hwldock, 744-4837 nights.198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED: Stable, reliable, married couple with 4 children lookirw for a FIXER-UPPER RENTAL HOME in the country. Must relocate by May 25. Call 744-4221 anytime, ask for Peggy.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

MIS

RAY HOUOMAN, Gfll 757-1877 REALTOR

NEW LISTING

NC 11 SOUTH between Brendles and Pitt Comm. College. This 2300 square feet home of 1.75 acres offer 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, ali formal areas, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, a double garage, plus many extras. The lot of dogwoods and 197 feet of highway frontage. Edgar Wall Listing Broker. $250,000

RESORT PROPERTY

GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blounts Creek area on the water offers picturesque view. 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy. $175,000.

GILEAD SHORESOne block from the river. Two story home under construction with 2800 square feet total area. Located on an acre lot. Call today for details. $100,000.

TYDrT^edroorTrua3ltom3^^

with over 3000 square feet of living area offers all formal areas, two fireplaces, double garage and located on large double lot. You must see this well-built executive home with many extra features. Call today. $150,000.

DO YOU NEED a Commercial location with enough office space to accommodate a large In house staff. This 2600-F square foot office is complete with 8 office suites, 3 baths, breakroom, conference room, handicapped access, gas heat and central air. Located on 10th St. across from ECU campus. $110,000

Woodridge Lots of living space in this 3 bedroom, 21^ bath home on a side street In a popular neighborhood. This home features a large den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, the master bedroom downstairs and a large deck. Call Ray Holloman today offered at $02,900.

CRESENT RIDGE. Nice story-and-a-half plan with bay window. Over 1650 sq. ft. heated area and located minutes from Bells Fork. Call for details and directions. Priced at $84,900.

NEW Duplex in Shenandoah. Each unit comes complete with ceiling fan, frost free refrigerator with ice maker. Units have heat pumps and are low maintenance vinyl siding.

Offered at 83,900. Call Gail Hardee.

YOULL ENJOY the peaceful rural set-tlnjpof this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with attached double garage. All appliances are included among its many extra features. $79,900.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms,

1 Vi baths. 69,900

BRICK RANCH with dining room, 3 big bedrooms, and 2 full ceramic baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping areas. Also has an attached garage. Priced to sell at $58,500. Owned by Edgar Wall, Real Estate Broker.

FmHA Loan on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch south of Greenville. Extras include a large covered patio and a carport. All appliances and many other extras are included at $47,900..

COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 b^rooms and 1 Bath. Only $4,500 down and assume a non-qualifying loan. Presently rented month to month. $47,500.

COUNTRY SQUIRE This 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch is the perfect starter home. Features include large living room, eat-in kitchen and outside storage. $44,900.

NEW LISTING

NEAR HOSPITAL This solar contemporary features over 1400 square feet of living space. Large wooded lot offers privacy and lots of room for kids to play. Inside features a large living and dining area with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an extra large utility room. Call today for appointment. Low 70's Ray Holloman Listing Broker.

WELL KEPT older home in Ayden available. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with space for another, living room with fireplace, den, eat-in kitchen and a large lot with space for a garden. Call Ray Holloman today for appointment. Offered at $34,500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 10.4% return before taxes. Land, building, lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, Net Lease, Eastern N.C. property located in front of a major hospital. Call Ray Holloman.

mr *1,250,000

For Development 10 Acres Corner of Hwy. 264 and New East Thoroughfare

6S0x650......^225)000

25,000

804- Acres with

Allotments frontage IQA AAA on 2 roads 09,9UU

.1.25 Acres with 3400

commercial building.. *60,000

21.5 Acres with $^J- AAA

1100 lb. tobacco HO,UUU

*15,000

Doubiewide lots.. *8,500

Sir*12,000 u.

Wooded lot .6 Acres ^6,200

No Restrictions

CONVENIENT STORES. Chain of convenient store in Coastal N.C. county, complete with gasoline distribution plant. For details, call Ray Holloman. Offered for

$2,600,000.

RE /MAX Properties

m riM r i

'i. (pr

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

355-5444

ON CALL;

Annette

Parker-Butler

355-7009

Sun. 1-5 p.m.

NEW LISTINGS

NEW LISTING: Great S-P-A-C-E inside and out of this 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath 2 story located on an acre of land located past the hospital approximately 4 miles. Below market rate financing with possible owner financing on some of the equity. Please call DeDe for details. $79,900. #2740.

NEW LISTING: Great VA loan assumption available conveniently located to hospital and/or shopping. Have payments like rent and live cooi on tnis centrally air conditioned wooded lot. Call DeDe for appointment. Lcmv $50s. #2739.

GRAYLEIGH - Over 3,100 square feet. 5 bedrooms total including fully appointed mother-in-law or teenager wing connected to main house by lovely climate controlled sunroom. Formal areas, 9 foot ceilings, downstairs bedroom, double carport, and study on a large corner lot. $225,000. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2913.

PRIVACY WITHOUT isolation in Westhaven! Medallions decorative the formal areas, 9' ceilings, gourmet kitchen, window wall in family room brings nature inside, four unique bedrooms, super master suite, double garage. $181,900. Please call Annette Parker-Butler. #2401.

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 $180. Marketed by Tony Mallard, III, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444. #3501.

LOT 42 DUNHAVEN. New construction in beautiful fully wooded Westhaven. This brick colonial offers nearly 2,600 square feet heated. Three large bedrooms, master with walk-in closet, whirlpool tub and corner shower. Hardwood floors in all formal areas, 3rd story walk-up attic, 4th bedroom or bonus room above garage. Please call Vic Corey. $163,500. #2170.

HORSE LOVERS - This is your match. Beautiful contemporary home on a scenic wooded lot. Features nearly 4 acres of land, over 4,000 square feet of living area, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal area and more. Just fifteen minutes south of Greenville. You can have it all! Call Vic Corey. #2168. $150,000.

LOT 357, CHERRY OAKS. New construction in Cherry Oaks. This beautiful brick colonial offers nearly 2,600 square feet heated. Three large bedrooms, master with walk-in closet, whirlpool tub and corner shower. Hardwood floors In formal areas. 3rd story walk-up attic plus a finished bonus room above double car garage. Please call Vic Corey. $148,900. #2161.

FRESH ON THE MARKET in Greenville's most desirable neighborhood Cherry Oaks. This beautiful Williamsburg home Is situated on a corner lot attractively landscaped. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 3/i baths, master bath with jacuzzi, large greatroom with

fireplace, double car garage plus huge gameroom above. For more details call Vic Corey. #2163. $147,500.

BRIARWOOD. You can blend country living and the citys convenience with this 2 story farmhouse. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, a spacious greatroom that is very bright and cheerful, formal dining area, good closet space and huge wraparound porch. Situated on nearly 3/4 of an acre. Please call Vic Corey for more details. $135,000. #2165.

$128,000. MAPLE RIDGE. Newly con structed home in popular neighborhood. Large lot. Vinyl exterior, large country porch, features over 1,900 square foot, double car garage, deck and 4th bedroom unfinished Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-80G3.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Maple Ridge. This 3 bedroom farmhouse has more extras than you can shake a stick at. Call Don and take a look. Itll be sold before were finished. $125,000. #3119.

TUCKER ESTATES. New construction just completed. Featuring approximately 2,000 square feet heated space, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and formal dining area. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors. Permanent stairing to 3rd story with over 500 square feet unfinished. Please call Vic Corey. #2149. $119,900.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED and eager to move! Beautiful custom built home in Windsor Subdivision on 1.5 acre wooded lot. 1886 square feet of living space. Features include: master bedroom suite with three other bedrooms, 2Vb baths, two car attached garage, all formal areas, vaulted ceilings, wall to wall carpeting with parquet foyer, fireplace with glass screen, decks, all custom window horizontal and vertical blinds, plus more. Excellent neighborhood. Winterville schools. $115,900, will consider assumption. Already $3,100 off original asking price. Please call Don. #3125.

PARAMORE FARMS. Looking for something unique then you will love this IVz story home located in a very private cul-de-sac. Large master suite downstairs, bright greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Very tastefully decorated. Please call Vic. #2112. $112.500.

CHERRY OAKS AREA, the feel of being in the country with the benefits of being within a subdivision. Extra large greatroom, screened in porch, attached 2-car garage with storage area, extremely comfortable home. Low $100s. Call Cindy for details.

WINTERVILLE. This spacious brick home offers 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths for your growing family. All rooms are large with excellent closet space. Very nice fenced In rear yard. Located in the Winterville School District allow me to show you a GEM. #2146. $108.000.

REMODELED - Brick traditional located minutes from Greenville has been renovated with new carpet, hardwood floors and new wallpaper. This home has over 2,000 square feet, den with fireplace and about an acre wooded private lot. Call Tony Mallard, III. #3503.

WINDSOR. Affordable and in an excellent neighborhood! Offering over 1,600 square feet, very bright and airy with unique kitchen and dining area. Spacious greatroom with fireplace in the center plus a large master bedroom with a deep walk-in closet. Situated on a half acre lot. For your appointment, please call Vic Corey. #2134. $88,900.

IN THE COUNTRY. Beautiful homesite in the country with over 2 acres of land to spread out and enjoy. Immaculate ranch styled home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage, 18 x 18 workshop, satellite dish plus an abundance of storage. Please call Vic Corey, 355-6404 or 355-5444. $86,000. #2169.

4 BEDROOMS: DELLWOOD Subdivi Sion. Brick ranch in excellent condition, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living room, large family room, fenced yard, maintenance-free exterior, new heat pump and roof, hardwood floors. $81,500. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.

COUNTRY HOME-Located on SR 1768,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom, two-car garage, all on 1.6 acres. Priced at only $79,900. Cindy Hoblitzell, Listing Agent.

MID $70s. WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms. Lovely ranch only 6 months old. 1,600 square feet, cul-de-sac lot, spa-cipus greatroom, formal dining room, deck. Excellent condition. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003. #2807.

AFFORDABLE. Is the best way to describe this traditional home with contemporary interior. This charming nearly new home in Winterville features vaulted ceilings in master bedroom and greatroom, garage and deck for entertaining. Priced in the Low $70s. Marketed by Tony Mallard, III, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444. #3502.

UNIVERSITY AREA - $74,900. Popular area, quiet dead end street, brick ranch with over 1,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, extra large den with fireplace, new roof, heating and air systems, deck. Corner lot. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003 for more details.

greatroom, formal dining area, with lots of storage room, you can select your own decor! Please call Vic Corey. #2155. $71,500.

THIS 3 BEDROOM brick home has a living room and a family room. Located in popular Belvedere, this house will go quickly at $69,900. Please call Don. #3133.

REDUCED! Pleasant Ridge. Price reduced over $2,000, seller needs to relocate! Located between Ayden & Griffon, situated on a comer lot with lots of trees. Offering nearly 1,460 square feet, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, garage plus an additional lot adjacent. All surrounded with a privacy fence. Please call Vic Corey. $69,900. #2139.

THIS new construction in Summerfield features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, large greatroom with fireplace. Quality built from the ground up. Call Vic for more details. #2143. $67,500.

$64,900 Spring is ' ) go see

this beauf' ' M|I||DbK h 3 bedrooms, 2 wft" and

Southside ^see. #2646. Call Brian JVf!os.

INVESTOR is ready to sell! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage, super location, 7V4% FHA loan assumption for $22,000, payments $280.00 PITI, seller

The REIMAX Team

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Cu, ZS2-5900, Et. 3M

TONY MALLARD 830-5231

JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886

BETSY RAY 757-3034

VIC COREY, GRI 355-6404

Cm, 7S84I041, EM. 01234

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

IN THE COUNTRY. Large bedrooms, spacious greatroom with fireplace, sunroom In rear for your plants, parquet foyer, 2 full baths, lots of cabinets In kitchen. For entertaining we have an 18' x 18' covered deck area that is simply beautiful, plus a double car garage and workshop in the rear. Quiet surroundings-you will love it. Please call Vic Corey #2157. $74,500.

LOT 14. SUMMERFIELD. Looking for something different with lots of character? It's under construction in a growing neighborhood that you will be proud of. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large

will finance some equity. Monthly rental income of $560. Priced at $58,900. Please call Annette Parker-Butler. #2402.

$58,500 - LiKe ne;^-p

ful home CU. Spa-sets, 2.5 loan. #2657.

Like ne! within w" clous be baths, fir>^n|4

Brian Jone^'''

106 SPEIGHT. Lovely wooded area is where you will find this nice brick ranch just minutes from the hospital. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, central heating and air. Seller will pay buyers closing costs. Call Vic Corey. $57,500. #2152.

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

WINDSOR

CLEVEWOOD

2-5 P.M. WINDSOR. New construction. This beautiful brick-colonial IVi story home situated on a large corner lot in Windsor offers over 2,100 square feet, master bedroom downstairs with jacuzzi and walk-in closet, ceramic tile baths, hardwood in dining area. #2164. $125,500. Call Vic Corey.

AYDEN. Contemporary lovers take a look at this older home that has been remodeled and repainted. Very bright and cheerful with over 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, formal areas, foyer, sunroom plus single attached carport. For more information please call Vic Corey. #2162. $56,000.

BRICK RANCH with a carport. Near the hospital. Recently painted and ready for you to move In. A great floorplan and convenient country location at only $55,900. Call Cindy for details.

AYDEN. 602 New Circle Neighborhood Pride is reflected in the well kept homes. 3 bedrooms shine with refinished hardwood floors. All appliances. $54,900. Please call Annette Parker-Butler. #2406.

IMMACULATE. 3 bedroom brick ranch located just outside of town. Youll love the space in this 1,447 square foot home, large fenced in backyard, new heat pump. Move in condition! Call about the assumable loan. $50a. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.

STARTER HOME. Affordable - plus motivated seller will pay your closing cost! 3 bedroom, 1V^ baths, brick and vinyl exterior, fenced In rear with large storage building. Call Vic Corey. #2136. $54,500.

CONVENIENT TO THE HOSPITAL

and shopping. This 3 bedroom townhouse is priced to move quickly. Call Don. #3132. $54,500.

FOUNTAIN. Fabulous older home located in Fountain is a beauty to behold! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2/? baths, beautiful floors, sunroom, wraparound porch and more. Please call Vic Corey for details. #2140. $54,000.

ROLLINWOOD. Looking for easy terms - this new listing in Rollinwood is very affordable. Featuring 2 large bedrooms both with walk-in closets, fireplace, private courtyard and storage area. You will love all the natural sunlight along with a host of neighborhood amenities. Please call Vic Corey for more details. #2159. $53,500.

QUAIL RIDGE. 1870 N. Fresh on the market in the Quail Ridge community. Perfect for the executive family on the go. 2 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, large living area with fireplace. Private patio in rear with storage. Situated close to the pool and clubhouse. Please call Vic Corey. $53,500. #2160

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOME - Non-qual-ifylng FHA loan assumption. Payment in $400s. Very nicely decorated with fireplace. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2912.

$47,900 - Few anH v Roomy

shelter

2-5 P.M. BUILDER ready to sell this gracious 2 story new home. Elegant traditional lines and quality workmanship set this home above the crowd. Full unfinished 3rd floor for possible office, playroom or 4th bedroom. #2903. $115,900. Take Evans St. Ext. past Sunshine Gardens. Look for signs into Clevewood on left. Hostess: Cindy Hoblitzell. #2903.__

3 bedroon and specii

<ake this

one a grea Brian.

$46,500 - GREAT starter home in quiet Ayden. Do you have a refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer? Dont worry! They are Included! Call Don about this bargain now. #3115.

IS YOUR INCOME UNDER $20,000?

Are you wondering if you can qualify for that first home? You can! Its 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths that qualifies for an FmHA loan. Call Don about this great starter home. #3130. Only $44,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have to commute off campus. Being offered is a great buy on this 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished unit In Ringgold Towers Located on the end of the third floor for plenty of privacy. Call Vic. #2132. $28,500.

HOMESITES

WEXFORD...a new subdivision In the Wintenrille area is really shaping up. Wooded acre lot with underground utilities, starting at $19,500. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.

SPECIAL FEATURES

EMERALD CHASE. Spacious brick 1V story home located just 5 minutes behind Carolina East Mall. Featuring over 2,800 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, whirlpool and walk-in closet in master, formal dining area, skylights, central vacuum, double car garage and nearly an acre lot. Wintenrille School District. Please call Vic Core^ for your private showing. $155,000.

CLARKS NECK ROAD. Riverfront property. Located on Tranters Creek on Clarks Neck Road. This home is the delight of anyone wanting to be on the wafer. Brick ranch with over 1,400 square feet. Large jacuzzi that holds up to eight people. Call Vic Core^, 355-6404 or 355-5444. #2158

COUNTRY. $40s. Low down payment. Immaculate ranch features 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, heat pump, large country lot, nice area. Recently painted inside and out. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003. #2805.

$21,500. Residential lot near Aycock Jr. High. Betsy Ray, 757-3034. #2907.

CANTERBURY. Move into the Winterville School system. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come. $18.900. Call Vic.

ALTON'S TRAIL. Beautiful wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared and is ready to build on. Nearly one acre in overall, size 140' x 282. $16,000. Call Vic.

FARMVILLE. Vi acre lots available north side of Farmville. Call Vic Corey. $11,000 and $13,500.

NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA.

next to the park, 50 x 250', no mobile homes. Possible owner-financing. $6,000. Call Vic Corey.

EMERALD CHASE. Unbelievable lot prices good for a short time. Lot sizes % of an acre and up. 1,800 square foot minimum. Winterville School District. Call Vic Corey.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

INVESTERS 2 bedroom townhome, fully furnished, on site manager, great for student rental. $44,900. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2908,

The Daily Reflector. Oreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1969

HILLSDALE UNBELIEVABLE BUY! Darling five bedroom, 3 full bath bungalow also offers all formal area, spacious den, screened porch and detached workshop! Over 2000 square feet with non qualifying FHA assumption as a bonus! $64,900. To see, ask for Sue Dunn, Listing agent. GRI. CRS.

WESTHAVEN Enjoy the peaceful life in this desirable neighborhood. Attractively priced three bedroom two bath, fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, and carport make this home extra special. Only $67,400. Listing agent: Todd Ramsey, BROKER.

Priced to sell at $93,500 so you family can enjoy living in one of Greenvilles most

wmosoR

desirable neighborhoods! This farmhouse offers great room with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen and master bedroom suite downstiars. Upstairs of-fes two additional bedrooms and a full bath, deck and more. Listing agent: Sue Dunn, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.

CHERRY OAKS. THIS ONE IS SPECIAL. LOTS OF

ROOM! Huge great room with a fireplace, dining area, eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinet space, 3 bedroom, 214 baths, screened-in back porch, patio-deck area, and boy, does It have back yard! Located on a quiet street and nicely landscaped. Owners are transfering, ready to sell!

WESTHAVEN Almost new this three bedroom home offers a spacious family room, formal dining room, huge kitchen with tots of cabinets, beautiful crown

molding, one bedroom downstairs and a garage. $122,500. Listing agent: Jeff Aldridge, REALTOR,

GRI, CRS

TUCKER ESTATES - Nestled on a wooded lot is the well-planned four bedroom home with IVi baths, living room, family room, dining room with parquet floor, spacious eat-in kitchen. Plus over-sized garage and fenced backyard. One look and you will realize that its a step above the ordinary at $124,900. Listing agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

tampowy In xclutiv area. Entartalnar kitch-an w/Europaan cablnats, doubla ovant, com-marclal alza rafrigarator and bulHIn microwava. Maaiar tuKa adjoining aitting room wlih (Iraplaca, jacuzzi whirlpool bath, ovaraizad ahowar and larga waIMn cloaat. Four olhar badrooma and 312 batha. Two dacka, larga garaga, aacurtty ayatam, and landacaping lighta. Circular atalrway and oHIca; tha Hat goaaon...

265.000BRIARWOOOCuatom built Tudor on 2.3 acra woodad lot. 18x36 In-ground pool, luah landacaping. Intarlor la lit tor tha King 8 QuaanI Four badroom, 314 batha, profaaaionally daco-ratad, kitchan la unbaliavabla! Call tor your prtvata ahowing.

265.000-BEDFORD- A dallght to tha ayaal Baautilul naw hoina In Badlord with 3500 aquara taat on kwaly woodad lot. Como on In to a huga lamily room with liraplaco, racaaaad lighting and 9' amooth caillnga, or go to tormal In tha living room and dining room with dontll molding. How about a chala fantaay kitchan with Jann-AIra appllancaa, caramlc tlla countar topr, pantry, builMna, wa bar, glaaa racka and mora? Now gat aacludad in larga downataira maatar aulto with ovaraizad bathroom; Jacuzzi tub, and apaco to atratch out. Upataira-avarybody'a happy with 3 mora roomy badrooma, a graat playroom, and an additional Bonua room tor whatavar-Juat raady lor tha lamily to apraad out and Ihra.

227,500-LYNNDALE-Baautilul bland ol traditional charm outaida and contampr-rary atyling In-alda. Cuatom window traatmants and wallpapara. Hardwood lloora in lormal araaa and picklad tioor In ovaraizad lamily room with tlla liraplaca, built-in wat bar, and antartaln-mant cantar. Spacloua kitchan and laundry

dWonai BUS, and hufa 4lh W playiaaiW aiudte. Taw aala al aWra. Tha Hal gaaa on and

onl

1N,IN)0-NCAII WMTERVHXE Authantle Naar bi|land aaNtex naaUad aawng 4 acvaa ol iwily, ptoa and dogwood trooa. IMh Caidury dataila eluda baautilul arida pina Noara, raiaapanal cablnaOy and intarlor ahuttara, antk|aa brick, owar-alzad liraplacaa, parlod Uglit Hxturaa and hardawra, and axpoaad baamt In tha kaaplng roam parlact tor hanging baakata and drying harba Irom tha spadoua gardan. Modam oorv vanlaneaa ara not ovarloadad with 4 badrooma, 3W batha and a iinlahad datachad garaga. Tharaaavan a boa houaa lor tha kidal 169,7S04.YNNOALE-Thta 4 badroam, 3 bath OWa Har^ Inglon buW homa awaHa your growing lamtly to anjoy Ha many tpaelal laaturaa. Spacloua room throughout Indudbig huga piayroem, lamily room wHh Hraplaca, Hving and dining rooma, larga aaHn kichan wHh many bulH Ina.

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'134,500-CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION. All tha nlca thinga you want In a naw homa. KHchan wHh oak cablnata and bay window. Qraat room laaturaa builHna and liraplaca. Thraa batboom, 2V4 batha, and a tingla garaga. In ona ol Qraanvilla't moat popular lamily naigh-borhoodaCharry Oaktl

133,500-FEATURINa baautHul cuatom Mtchan wHh eharry cablnata on a largo oornar lot. 4 badrooma, 2% batha, groat room with liraplaca. DouMo garaga. Sallar mollvatadi

132.900-BROOK VALLEY. Situatod in Brook Vallay this axcHIng two atory oHort comlort and atyla. Nowly docoratad, wondorlul tIoor plan lor ontartalning, thia homa laaturaa all tha tormal araaa, tour badroom, 214 batha, doubla car garaga.

131.000-KINaSBROOK Four badroom tradHlonal oHora lormal living room and dining room wHh hardwood Hoora, family room wHh liraplaco, atudy or Mfth badroom, kHchan wHh broakfaat araa, acroonod porch, dock and a baautHul land-acapad yard In thIa proatlgloua trot.

129.900-TUCKER ESTATES Attractiva 4 badroom homo on woodad cut-da-aac lot. Groat room wHh

Hraplaca, lormal dining room, kHchan with braaktaat araa, maatar auHo downataira, huga playroom or 4th badroom upataira. 2/2 batha and utility room.

126.500-BROOK VALLEY. Groat opportunity to llva In thia daalrbla naighborhood. FantaaUc buy In thia thraa badroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Brook Valley which laaturaa lormal araaa, dan wHh Hraplaca and oaMn kHchan. Othar amanl-tlaa Include pretty aun room, kida playroom with bulH-lna located on apadoua lot. Ht prtc-ad to aaH. Dont lot thia opportunHy paaa you buyl

125,000-WINTERVILLE. 10 acraa wHh horaa atablo in WIntarvlllo araa. Beautiful homaaHa waHIng for your dream homa. Davahtplng neighborhood wHh raatrietivo cowonanta. AddHlonal acreage available.

124.500-KINGSBROOK. Lovely 4 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch wHh all formal araaa and a douMo garaga. Naw gaa haal, air and aolar walar haalor with gaa back up. Large lot on practlgioua eui-da-aac.

122.500-TUCKER ESTATES NEW CONSTRUCTION 4

lot. AH

many

121,900-TUCKER ESTATES. Thia two atory tradHlonal aHuatad on a woodad lot la lor tha moat diacarning purchaaar. Includaa three bedroom, 214 bathrooma, and ganaroualy proportionad graatroom and lormal dining room. Quality conatructad In 1086. An axcapUonal homabuy-ing opportunHy.

120.000-BETHEL. BRING YOUR ANTIQUES! 5 bedroom tradHlonal wHh 1 badroom down, 3 batha. Large living room and dining room. Family room wHh Hraplaca, muaic room. Hardwood Hoora, naw heating ayatam wHh central air. A handaoma, qualHy bulH homa, you muat aaa.

119.000-BROOK VALLEY. Enjoy tha country club at-moaphara In thia 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch atyla homa In Brook Vallay. Tha traaa and flovarlafl .buahaf-Jurtu the yard Into a

lat aaa to

117,900-CLUB PINES. Treat youraaH to thia Ban Evaratta bulH, chaarlul, apacioua homa In practlgioua Club PInaa. In addHkm to all lormal araaa, thia nearly 2000 aquara loot, 4 bedroom, 214 bath beauty haa a doubla garaga, lanced yard, cuatom out-building, naw haat pump and many axtraa.

117.500-FARMVn.LE - Thia naw llaHng la iocatad on a baautilul traa lined atraat in an older, practlgioua aacthm ol town. Tha floor plan la ideal tor the large lamily or ona wHh IhwJn ax-landed family. WHh lour badrooma, two full batha, llvlng/dining combination, atudy, family room and garaga, there la a place lor avaryona andavarylhlng.

115.500-WINTERVILLE. Youll love Ihia gorgaouc, almoal

naw homa aHuatad on 1.4 acraa In a vary

daairabla araa ol Wintarvtlla. Faaturaa auch aa

Ha formal dining room, open fooling In tha liv

ing araaa, ceramic Hla on kHchan lloora and countara, and gaa pack for warmth will maka you a baliavor.

115.500-CHERRY OAKS-ARE YOU LOOKING lor an ah fordabla homa on a baautHul loL Than con-aidor thia 4 badroom, 3 bath beauty tocatad highly and dry on a quiot atraat. How would you Ilka to coma homo and relax In your larga aunroom or by tha Hraplaca in tha cozy family room or downataira in tha don? Over tha garaga la tha partoct hobby room. Reduced to $115,500.

115,000-CHERRY OAKS-Attracthra 3 bedroom, 214 bath homa with largo maatar badroom. Groat floor plan wHh apacioua kHchan and braakfaat araa.

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1ll.SSfr-WISTNAVB( V Tlirao baWaaiii 114 baMia, maatar auNa la dewnaMra far your eanaa nlana^ Being Pamdiouaa atyla, H affara apoclaaa wRb Ha 1860 aquara faal Meat aaa

toi

159.900-BROOK VALLEY. Ovortooklng aacond fairway. Exacuthra Wllllamaburg homa laaturaa 4 badroom wHh droaaing araa In maaiar auHa and 3 luN batha. Formal araaa, kHchan In-cluitoa naw charcoal grill range. Huga downataira rac. room. Glaaa doara lead from family room to gorgaoua brick torraca. Luah landwBaping wHh brick dotalHng enhance thia baautHul homa.

159.000-UMVER8ITY. Two atory tradHlonal dforlng to^ mal rooma, kHchan wHh morning room, Hbrary wHh Hraplaca, lour bedroom, throe batha. Co^ nor lot wHh oadar privacy lanca. Thia homa of-lara charm, character and convanlonca.

149.900-FOREST HHXS. Grand and Qradoua In an oa-tabllahod naighborhood ol praallga homaa. Fourfflva bedroom, 3.5 batha, formal rooma, dan phia friendly pub. Ovar 3000 aquara foal of Hvlng area. Tha uHbnato roaldanca.

148.000-HARVEYS WOODS - Splendid 4 bedroom homo In tha country. 1 acra woodad M; Maatar auHa downataira. BaautHuliy docoratad; huga graat room wHh marbla flroplaca; Chofa kHchan wMi Jann-AIra. Spacloua cloaata; gorgaoua bathrooma.

148.000-WESTHAVEN - Porfoctlon la tha only word for thia otogant Wllllamaburg brick homa com-ploto wHh all formal araaa, phia lamily room wHh Hraplaca, 4 badrooma, 2.5 batha and aingla garaga. Extraa Include baautHul window traatmanta, hardwood lloora In loyor and (Hn-Ing, wida crown moMlnga and chair rail, bay window In kHchan.

144.900-LYNNDALE. Immaculala brick ranch In thia aa-tabHahad naighborhood olfara formal living and dining room, family room wHh firoptoca, baautHul hardwood Hoora, acraanad porch, kHchan wHh braakfaat nook, huga playroom and an extra larga woodad lot.

139,900-CHERRV OAKS Naw Conatructlon. Thia aUta-ly tradHlonal la aHuatad In an anclave of praatigo homaa. Offering lour badrooma, 3.5 batha, Hvlng and family rooma, a downataira guaat auHa, 2-car garaga. Thaaa are juat a law of tha many faaturaa that maka Hila homa dsslfsbl#.

136.900-TUCKER ESTATES - Attractive four badroom brick homo offara a apadoua kHchan wHh

il[j>oni_ Viti* Hraplaca, ilahad third

thorl Hnmaculata ona year oM homa ollora graatroom wMi Hraplaca, dining room, thraa bedroom, two batha, and acraanad porch. Un-Hiriahod aacond atory oouM havo 2 bedroom and ona fuH bath for the larger family. Comer woodad loi

99.900-THE PINES. Enjoy tha poaeaful Hfa In thia cap-uvniiiy hItw nvaniiiffi nimc nwnw locmii on a lovaly lot in Tha Pbiaa In Aydon. Spacloua badrooma, baautHul pIna Hoora, and an ovor-aiaod twoar garaga are but a few of the faaturaa wMeh maka tMa homa oxfla apaclal. Can and lot ua Ml you aN about H.

M,900-PLANTER8 WALK. All the comforta of homa and traditional atyling may be youral Graatroom olfora Hraplaca and buUHna, dining room, oaMn kHchan, thraa bedroom, 214 batha, and alngM saraga. Extraa Inchida largo oornar M, 16x20 wirod workahop, deck and privacy fence.

99,600-PARAMdRE FARMS. Thia Juat complotad home haa got H aHI 4 badrooma (2 up and 2 down), 214 batha, graatroom wHh liraplaca, deck, M-mal dining room with hardwood floora, apadoua kHchan loodad wHh oxqulaHaly atyf-ad caWnotry and braakfaat araa. Loto of wln-dowa koop tho Inddo bright and aunny whilo gaa pack hoot koopa you warm and cozy. Tha aquara foolago la juat undar 1900 and tha pricalarlghti

99.500-EASTWOOD. Brand now conatructlon In Hila popular araa offara a groat room wHh firoplaoa, kHchan wHh braakfaat area, formal dining room, hardwood Hoora, apacioua maatar auHo, 3 badrooma, 214 batha and a woodad

90.900-WESTHAVEN - Priced under $100,000 In tlria pracHga area. Abnoai now, only a Iranafor makaa thia availablo. 3 apadoua badrooma, graat room wHh firaplaee, Mtchan wHh all tha bulHJna, Including wd bar. Priood to movo qiriddy.

92.500-CHERRY OAKS - Spacloua ranch olfora huga graat room wHh flroplaca, lormal dining room, kHchan wHh broakfad araa, nico maatar auNo, 3 badrooma, 2 full batha and a niedy land-acapadyard.

92.500-BRITTAIfY RR>GE-QualHy condrudlon la Im-fflodtotdy noHcad on entry Into tMa homa. Spacloua graatroom wHh flroplaca opana Into dining room, oaMn kHchan. Mador bedroom

J bdha.upMIra wHh 2 I dock and

89.900-ELHRfURST. Attractiva and apadoua TMa homa offara four bedroom, all lormal araaa, extra larga acraanad porch, carport, fonoad back yard hi graat location. TrHovd, and avallabla

St OftCSl

88.900-CHERRY OAKS. Somdhlng apociaL TradMonol throe badroom, two bath homo olfora grod cornor loL Loeatod near dub houaa and awimming pool. TanrHa and baakalbaH courto, picnic area. Mud aaa to appractato Ha beauty. CdUng fana and mini Mlnda convey.

88.900-CHERRY OAKS. Stop out on your dock and enjoy tho privacy prcirMod by your own woodad backyard. Your homa alao faotwaa a maatar auHo wtth 2 walk-ln doaoto. 2 addMonal badrooma, 2 batha, formal dining and hnga In-vMng grad room wHh flraplaea.

88,500-PINEWOOO FORT. Room to Orowl TMa baautHul brick ranch Iocatad on approx. 14 aero M In axedlani naighborhood la extra apaclal. 4 roomy bedroom, 3 lull batha, newly carpeted and palntad tor mow In condHlon. Living room, dining room, lamily room with Hraplaca and Iota mora.

88.900-FRESH AS A DAISY - BaautHul brick homa on lovoly woodod tot. Thraa badrooma, two batha, Hving room, tamHy room wHh flroplaca, dining room and more. Jud rIgM tor growing famlty.

88,000-BRfrTANY RIDGE. H^ YOU DONT NEED houdng until July you'll want to koop tMa homo In ndnd. Offara larga badrooma wHh mador downataira, tormal dining room, kHchan brnaktad comMndton, loeatod on 3/4 acra tot Alao offara over 1800 aquara toat, and front

86.000-WOOOR)0aE-A COUNTRY DREAM! TMa Victorian haa H all. Baywlndowad dining room, braaktad area, and maatar bodioom. Large family room wHh frwwh doora. Mador bath wHh tub and ahowar. Single garaga, porch and more. Now under conatructlon.

85.000-CAMELOT Noatlod on a wooded tot la tha pto-tura partoct homo wHh thraa badrooma, 2.5 batha, apacioua graatroom, dining room, od-in kHchan. Fenced backyard. A warm and cozy homa you win be proud to own.

84.500-COLLEGE COURT - A tovdy 3-4 bedroom homo wHh two full batha, IMng room, don, and flroplaca. Naw gaa hoaflng andeooHng.

82.500-RIVER HILLS - Thie cute contomporary haa H all. Inddo your apadoua grod room wHh Hraplaca, and kHchan wHh aaparala dining araa. Stop outaido and you can cod off In tha privacy d your own In-ground pod or jud rdax on your apadoua patio. Vou dont want to idaa thia ona, ao caH lodayl

81.900-WHITEHALL. NO NEED TO WORRY about Spring Claadng H you mow Into thia aparkling now homo. Tho largo graatroom wHh Hraplaca adjdna a formal didng room wHh baautHul hardwood floora. Throe badrooma wHh walk-ln etoada, two batha, an oafin kHchan and a laundry room oomplolo Hila eomfortoblo homa. The dock ovartaoka a largo backyard. Largo enough tor tha khfa, doga, and a garden.

80.900HUNTERCHASE. Enjoy Hra country Hfa In a naariy now homa jud 4 miloa from Bdia Fork. You can compara and aUll coma back to thia 3 badroom, 214 bath homo d qualHy. HOW WARRANTY and FHA aaaumabia loan arc tharo tor your adwntaga.

80,600-NEIGHBORHOOD la ona d tha roaaona Hw adiara choca tttia homa. Othara aro cathedral cdling In tardly room, kHchan wHh broakfad area, dining room and a largo maatar bedroom.

^andacaping. fence and

79.900-FARMVIUE - TRADITIONAL RANCH SOCIABIU-TY - Qutot atraat, axcdlant condHlon, 3 badroom, 2 batha, formal living room, family. Awllabla immadlataly.

79.900-LAKE GLENWOOD. Immaeulata home raady tor your family. Offara three apacioua badrooma, 2

formal araaa, lamily room

flraplaeo, and bookcaaoa. Doubla garage. Nice tot

78,500-BELVEDERE-WdHiapl brick ranch olfaring ptonty d room for your growing family. Nice playroom off d dan, naw paint and wallpapar.

priaad d a rad borgdnl CaH to ana today. 77,9B9-BAVTREE-Dwama danY tod and nbMtor

1BO,300-TMS QUALITY twHI homa In Paramora Farma la aura la plaaaa. Spadd faaturaa Induda a ntoa-ly orgadzad kftetian wMi braekfad area, dto-Ing room and toyar wHh harcknood floora, apadoua graaboom wHh Hraplaca, 3 badroom, and2i4baMto.

106J00-PARAMORE FARMS. Thia jud comptotod honw haa gd H aHI 4 badrocma g up and 2 down), 214 badia, graatroom wHh fbapfaca, dock, formal dining room wHh hardwood lloora, apadoua kHchan laadad wHh axqutoHdy atyl-ad cabfnatry and broakfad araa. Loto d win-

A AAoa --a- 1^14^06 maaa< aavaoxa waAallw

Ovm mvp hW Wmtfm Dn^m Mno MITnij WiIHV

gaa pack had kaepa you wmm and oozy. Tha aquara tootoga la jud undar 1900 and tha piiealarigMl

106,00-WESTHAVEN - YouN haw room to grow wWi an unflnlahad aacond flocrt Oowiwtoira yeuN enjoy thraa badrooma, 2 batha, apacioua with flreptoca, dining roam, and

aqulppad kHchan. Madar badroom wHh huge

a ^ M a I to to to <i * a _

6KMMI. rfnnv nwyiowiiwiu crow IQ

aohoola and chopping. n.500-BAYTREE - Thrw badroom ranch offara a

Hraplaca, prvala toncad In yard, kHchan vrith tone of eabinato, dining araa and two fufl

torga oaHn kHchan; 16x21 acraanad porch and deck for ontartalning, garaga and large datachad workahop.

104,000TMEETOPS - TMa contomporary honw haa over 2000 aquaw tod wMch Indudoa grad room .wHh cathedral cdUng and firoptooo, throe badrooma, 2.6 batha, dining room, deck, on a woodad toL Pod and tonnla court avdtoMHty.

101,900-CLEVEWQQD. Wllllamaburg tovora took no lin-

00,900-LAKE M.LSWQRTR TMa houoo offara thraa badroam, 2 hiH batha, living room, dining room, Utohon, dan wHIrapiaca, torga tot wHh many traaa. Haat pu^ap.

06,900 MBfUTES FROM THE HOSPITAL A UNIVERSITY, iMa nloa Hiroa bedroom ranah In axcaltoni oondHlon wHh two batha, torga oat-ln kHohon, tofflHy room wHh flraplaoa. Plua aingla car

(HflQQ-

06.900-QFFICES FOR SALE-Upddre condo toaturing 4 olflcaa and central rocaptlonid arw. Approx-Imatoly 1,000 aquara toat; aH window traat-manto convey. BaaulHuHy dooeralod. Bath, kHchan wHh microwawand rafrigarator.

02.900PHfEIUOOE. Wonderful eonlamporary homa In tovdy woodad aoHing. Large maatar auHa and vrtdo open apacoa Mghllght thia 1244 aquara

4 iMdlk h nail m I MUaik

nwo w VafQOIIIy iTOhI IW9IW. LQrQQ QTOI wim

I aqulppad can bo

01.900-QREENWOO0 FOREST 102 SPEIGHT - Pay low aquHy and aaauma Hila non-quaHfylng baiow markd rata FHA loan aaaumption. Minutaa from hoapHal H offara thraa badrooma, 1.5 batta, kHchan-dlnlng comMndion wHh hod pump. Immaeulata condHlon.

00,900-TERRIFIC BRICK HOME Hf UNIVERSITY AREA Throe badrooma, ona eoramie tlla bath wHh aaparala tub and ahowar, Hving room, dining room, oal-ln kHchan, dan or Florida room. Carpd over hardwood floora, woodatow In Hraplaca, window traatmanta conwy. Hugo tot wHh chain Hnk tonca In backyard. TMa beauty woffi*t tast

59.000-N. RIVER ESTATES. OpportunHy knocka w taka adrantaga of ttHa VA loan aaaumptioni Homa offara graat room with flroplaca, three badroom, torn batha, dining area, kHchan, and aingla garaga.

50.500-64 KMGSTON PUCEJnvoatora taka notal Taka adwntaga of thia 2 badroom, 214 bath condominium. Laaaod through July 31, 1089. A aupar offer.

86,950-COUNTRY PLACE. Only two yaara dd, thia homo offara thraa badrooma, and two full batha. Ratox by tho Hraplaca, and anjoy tho formal dining room, and nlca dock.

58.000-SHERATON VILUQE. Only a tranator makaa Ihia throe badroom 2.5 bath townhoma available. Lovaly neutral daoor In mim condHlon, alao flroplaca, bay window, and privacy toncad In patto. Over 1400 aquara foal.

64.900-COUNTRY PLACEIOma). Qraat Starter Homo. Footuring thraa bedroom, 114 batha, aaparato dining, and protty acraanad In porch laadtog onto dock. For tha firal-timo homo buyer. Thio la an oxeapltonal buy and poaatolo law Intan act flnanoing awllabto to auHa your noadal Dont dateyl

52.900-BINQLETREE-Ha aftordablo, Ha practleal, Ha conwnlanL..to achoola, ahopping, and malla. Excollant oMtor homa wHh 3 bedroom, 114 batha, top grada apptlancao, energy aaving diahwaahar, and localod on a torga oornar loL

61.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS. Qraat atortar homal Throe badroom, 114 batha, Hvlng room,

-in kHchan Ton a comer

49,900-KENSINQTON PARK 4 COLINDALE COURT. NIco three bedroom townhoma In daaUibla

Konalnglon Park. H toaturaa large family room, apacioua maatar badroom, and the rafrigarator atoya aa woH aa Hw calling fan In Hw lamily room, parfact for young profaaaloiwl.

49.900-RINaQOLO TOWERS-Excollant location la what you find In thia two bedroom condo. FuHy lumlahad and dooontad In latMt laihlonabto colara. Mothratod aallar. Maka an offar.

40.000TREETOPSGorgaoua cuatom mantel highllghta thia aMractlvaly docoratad 2 badroom, 2 baHi condomlnlam. Extra faaturaa -waafwr, dryer, and rafrigarator, plua ground floor convanlanca and patio can be youra. Non-quaHfylng FHA loan.

47.900-UNIVER8ITY - charming oMor honw haa boon ramodalad and la In mow In condHlon. Thia ot-Iracthro homo offara a Hvlng room wHh liraplaco, dlMng room, apacioua kHchan, uHlHy room, gaa hoaL central air and a datachad garaga.

47.900-UMVERBITY J4REA Convenlant and aftordablo daocribaa Hila 3 badroom, 1 bath homo only a abort walk from campua and priced to aaU.

47.000-0 WHdwood VRtoe-Townhoma wHh 3 bedroom, 214 batha. Large maatar bedroom wHh private aniranea, palto. Located In tho unhroraHy area andtooonvanianlloECU.

45,000-BEAUTIFULLY docoratad 2 bedroom condominium juat waHIng for Ha now owner. Ha boon raoaiitly palmed and la appdaling to Hw chooay buyer who It intoroatad in tacMul ap-pomnea aa wall aa Hw groat loan aaaumpUon and la raady to gol 44,900-SHERWQOO GREENS - Juol outaldo Hw cHy Hndta tMa homo offara 3 bodroomo, 1.6 batha,

liBmbMtoMHQMirMPnbaL and hat

44.000-UNIVERSnrY. Excaptlonatly nhw townbemo wNh 2 badrooma, 114 batha, carpeting, flraplaoa, gaa haaL central aH. Naar tha UnhwraHy.

42,300BRQQKHH.L Nlca lownhouaa In groat tocatlon tor young profoaatonala. 2 badroom with 114 batha. Rant wNh opHon to purehata.

42.000-FARMVILLE. WITHIN WALKINQ DISTANCE to Hw grocery atora, hardware atora, doctora of flea, rattaurania, and more. TMa homa offara throe badroom, Hvlng room, dining room, lamf ly room, haa gaa hoot and central aH, pIna floora flmughout, and foncad back yard.

40.000-RINQGQLD TQWERSOno bedroom unH localod In Hilt facility batida ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd dead of Irutl.

39.900-CHESTERFIELO COURT. RaM wHh option to buy, or aaauma tha axlaHng loani Tha ownart are ready lor an oHor. Thia baautilul townhoma on a quiet cufda-aac It to excallam condMon and htt many axtraa. TMa one could be youra.

30,600-RINGGOLD TOWERS-Fully Furnlthod 1 bedroom unH adjacam to ECU campua.

37.000-QUT H THE COUNTRV-GrimatlarKVChlcod Area-Why not build oquHy up wMi homa owrwrahip to Hila aftordablo 3 badroom, brick ranch. CarporL Irothly painted, naw roof and carpal Start owning lodtyl

37.900-GIRET COUNTRY aolHng to kick bock and relax. Enjoy thia praHy 3 bedroom, 2 bath rotroat loeatod on 14 acre lot wHh fniH treat and

JncLudt 12 X 20 dock, datachad ' all Mtchan

34.500-CYPRESS GARDENS-Qraat rental pnqwrty, 2 bedroom, 1 both. Ratrlgaralor, diahwaahar, diapotal all Includad. Attention InvaalortI

34.800-VILLAQE GROVE. Naat 2 badroom homa olfora Hvlng room with IHaplaca, hardwood Hoora, malntonanca frao viit^ aiding and a nlca lot wHh traaa. Groat atartar homa or Inwatrnam pfopwly.

32.000-UNIVER8ITY CONDOS - Groot location, ECU but tarvica, 2 badrooma, 114 batha, pool, patio.

31.500-CYPRESS QARDENS-1 bedroom, 1 bath, all Hw axtraa. Ideal tor atudant. AHanHon In-vactorel

29.000-RMQQOLD TOWERS-lnvaat to for your child. Thit la ao convanlanct to Hw ECU campua. Qhra uta call tor datoilt.

20.800-THIS HOME haa bean ramlng tor 0300.00 par month. 'Jating balow tax value.

2r,SOO-RINQOOLD TOWERS-Ona badroom unit tocatad In ECU trot. Complataly furnlthad ""H- RESORT LISTINGS

080.000-OCRACOKE ISUND - Own your own homo and rotlaurani on thia Itland getaway. Home offara

Fresh On The Market

TWIN OAKS Nicely decorated 3 spacious bedroom, 2M bath townhouse with fireplace, bay window and | eat-in kitchen. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption. | $61,500. Listing Agent: Dell Little.

CLEVEWOOD. NESTLED ON A WOODED LOT this beautiful traditional contemporary home offers four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal dining room, living room, breakfast nook, large laundry room, patio, deck, gas logs, all arranged in over 2200 square feet. Many other extras, a must see! $139,900. Listing agent: Todd Ramsey, BROKER, 756^500 or 752-

PRICE REDUCTION

N. RIVER ESTATES. REDUCED! NONOUALIFYINO VA LOAN Is available on this three bedroom, two bath home, aim sunken great room with fireplace, dining area with' bay window, and garage, efficient heat pump. Pay small equity and assume below market rate loan! Hurry! Now $56,900. Listing agent: Sue Dunn. REALTOR. GRI, CRS.

COLLEGE COURT. REDUCED FROM $01,500 TO $84,500. A lovely 3-4 bedroom home with two full baths, livina room, den and fireplace. New gas heating and cooling. Located at 1111 Ragsdale Road. Listing Agent: Dick Evans, 756-3500 or 758-

TUCKER ESTATES WAS $134,900 attractive four bedroom home, cul-de-sac lot In this popular neighborhood features a great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, nice master suite downstairs, huge playroom or fourth bedroom upstairs, 2Vi baths and utility room. Now only $129,900. Listing agent: Jeff Aldridge, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.

<1 Jl

I It

FOREST HILLS. PRICQ REDUCED! FOREST HILLS -nous In an established nelghbor-

QRAND AND QRAC---------------------------

hood of prestigious homes. Four-five bedrooms, 3Vi baths, formal rooms, den plus friendly pub. Over ^ square feet of living area. The ultimate residence now reduced from $149,900 to $144,900 Listing agent: Katherine Vinson, REALTOR. GRI.

"^BroRero Jim Burhans 355-5887

jor lurMohlnea convoyine. Raatauranl ottora contamporary (Hnine and moral 218,080-OCRACOKE laland. TMa brand now eontam-porary homo la a muat aoot Lower lovol offara two badroom and both, upper lava! haa huga graatroom with cathedral calling, maatar bedroom, bato and kHchan. Enjoy Hw view of Hw water from acraanad porch and dock. Major luralaMnga convoy.

LOTS

209,00016.2 AcroaAllan Road.

40.000-NEAR QRIMESLAND-Approxtowlaly 12 acraa on Chlcod Croak.

35.000SR 1127-Ovar 2 acraa near Carolina Eaal Mall

I your

22,500-NICE WOODED Lot to QroanvHlaa popular Baytraa aubrflvtalon. Located on cuHto-aac for ptonty of privacy.

14,800-NEW BUILDING LOTS-Qraal location; WIntargroon School diatrict; 14 to M acre aHaa. Brittany RIdgo VL LImHad number.

tt,000-CORNBt oommarctol lot on DIcMnaon Ava. at Columbia 86x143. Priced at toaa than onq IwH tax value.

6,000 aach - Savon Iota, 60 x 150, on Myrtto Ava. and Chaatnut Street.

WERE STILL PUSHING FOR A HOME A DAY SOLD IN 1989! WE NEED MORE HOMES TO MARKET. THINKING OF SELLING? CALL PITT COUNTYS SALES LEADER!THE RESALE SPECIALISTS}

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

Katharlna Virnon GRI 7524778

Nancy Dudley GRI 756-5596

Sue Dunn GRI, CRS 355-2588

Suwn LIkOMr GRI 758-7984

JatiBoawall Bavarlay Quaan

GRI QRi GRI

752-9487 757-0834 7584851

758-1119

Diana Barnet

757-1552

Deborah Jonat 758-7660

John Conway 355-2452

Worlay Wtrran 795-3222 FARMSA.ANO

Rabacca Buck 757-0311

Dali unto 756-1976

OFFICE HOURS AMambarOI ^ mm ^ ^ JlTl

1:00-5:00PM 7563500

SUNDAY NetworK*

AOS.

3554887

Mika Aldridge Don Southerland CCm. CRB, CRS 756-5260

756-7871 Comnwrclal

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 14,1989

Features

Art

Entertainment

The Work of Winterville Native, Author, Clemson History Professor Dr. Henry Lewis SuggsA Significant Contribution To The History Of Blacks

Text By Ida Wooten Tripp

Pitt County can be justly proud of one of her native sons. Dr. Henry Lewis Suggs story is that of a black man who fought his way from very humble beginnings in Winterville to associate professor of history at Clemson University and the author of two fine books.

Suggs graduated from all-black Robinson Union High School in Winterville in 1959.

l^rs. J.W. Maye, his high school English teacher, says, Henry was one of my serious students. He was well-disciplined, hard-working. He came from a family that encouraged and supported him, that expected from him no less than his best. Mrs. Maye included a write-up of Dr. Suggs in her book of prominent black North Carolinians, Personalities in Progress.

Mr. Don Langston helped me, Suggs says. He was the finest man I ever knew jfent me the money to get out of Wtoterville and go to school. I paid him back every dime. (Don Ligston, now deceased, was president of the Bank of Winterville. It is obvious that he recognized in the 18 year-old boy the determination to succeed, the intelligence, and an overwhelming (^ire to learn. Mr. Langston lived to see that his assessment was cor-riect.)

not terribly great. As it was traveled by Henry Lewis Sugg it was, in his words, a long, winding, mountainous road.

With Mr. Langstons help, and with encouragement and support from my family, teachers and friends, I enrolled in then all-black North Carolina Central University in Durham, and earned my B.A. degree in history there in 1963.

Four years as a staff sargeant in the Air Force followed. I didnt go to Vietnam. I spent two years in Alabama and two in Portugal, then back to N.C. Central for my masters degree in 1968, and from there to a teaching position at Hampton Institute (at Hampton, Va.) for two years.

At this point his face lights up and his dark eyes sparkle. While I was at Hampton, I got a call from Mr. Jerome Holland, who was president of the University of Virginia, asking me to get in touch with him.

I didnt have the vaguest idea what he,., wanted, but when I got there he mvited me to enter the Uni-

Fortunately I experienced only minor unpleasant racial incidents, he said, and those, I chose to ignore.

versity Graduate School and to go do(

! As the crow flies, the distance from Winterville to Clemson, S.C., is

for a doctorate in history. I did.

It was my first experience with school integration, he continues, but certainly not my last. Eventually, I would become the first black in two universities and four departments of history. I was the second black to get a Ph.D. from the University of Virginia.

Henry always knew when to speak and when to keep silent, Mrs. Maye explains. He was never hostile or antagonistic; he knew how

Edward Younger was my graduate advisor at the university, Suggs says. He really helped me. Suggs tall, ramrod-straight figure slumps a little, and the li^t goes out of his eyes. A very great man, he says, softly. Hes dead now, but in the six years I spent there, he was an inspiring teacher and advisor. He was a father figure always told me to seek excellence without excuse, to take the college honor code and make it a part of my everyday life. Armed with a doctorate in history, Suggs taught for two years at Western Carolina University at Cullowee. It was there that he began work on his first book.

He needed continual access to the Library of Congress and the National Archives, so he accepted a teaching position at Howard University in Washington, D.C.

In his book, The Black Press in the South, 1865-1979, was published by Greenwood Press of Westport, Conn., and received unanimously favorable reviews. In addition, he is the author of numerous articles published in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, the Journal of Negro History, and the Virginia Social Science Journal;

and he writes a weekly column for the Anderson, S.C., Daily Independent on local and national issues relating to blacks.

In 1983, Martin Havran, chariman of the history department at the University of Virginia, recommended Suggs for a position at Clemson University, Clemson, S.C. He is still there, teaching the American South and Western civilization.

Dr. Suggs comes back to the Greenville area often to visit his mother, who still lives in Winterville, as well as other family members and friends. On Sunday, April 30, he appeared at Central Book and News at an autograph party in his honor.

He was also deeply honored, he says, by a reception for him in March of this year in Charlottesville, Va., sponsored by the University of Virginia. It was the largest, most elabwate reception ever given by the university, he adds.

A remarkably astute, sophisticated, articulate man. Dr. Henry Lewis Suggs is a warm, friendly, surprisingly-boyish personality.

I would like, at some time, he says, speaking in his soft, southern-accented voice, to come back to North Carolina to teach. And I want to write a novel about my growing up in Winterville. And I hope someday to publish my own news^per. So the road has not ended for this man. And, who knows, someday his ath may come full circle and bring im back to where it all began.A Reflector Review

A Fine Book That Covers Neglected Black History

Winterville author Dr. Henry Lewis Suggs

;P. B. YOUNG, NEWSPA-PERMAN: RACE, POLITICS, AND JOURNALISM IN THE NEW SOUTH, 19KM12. By Henry Lewis Suggs. Charlottesville, Va.: University Press of Virginia, 1988, 254 pp.. Illustrated, Hard cover^ff24.95.

. This marvelous book. Dr. Suggs second, is a fascinating biography of Plummer Bernard Young, black journalist, editor and publisher for more than 50 years of the Souths leading black newspaper, the Norfolk Guide.

In writing the biography of P.B. Young, Dr. Suggs, by necessity, also writes a chronicle of the black man in the South. Dr. Suggs says that he is the first to write a comprehensive study of the black press and black leadership in the South.

He says further that, by and large, whites assumed the black press did not exist in the South in the post-Civil War years and that black

newspapers that were published were considered insignificant and unworthy.

As a matter of fact, P.B. Youngs Norfolk Guide at one time boasted a circulation of 85,000 and was widely read in the Tidewater area of Virginia and Eastern North Carolina. Also, as Suggs says in his preface. The black press is a window through which historians can view black responses to oppression, for the press captures what is happening in a community and freezes it for posterity.

This book, written in simple, clear, enormously-readable style, gives us an in-depth view of the struggles and aspirations, the hopes and dreams of a people hemmed in by the barriers of discrimination and segregation. Covering an almost unknown subject, the book has a richness and color, suspense and touches Of humor that testify to the authors proficiency as a writer.

P.B. Young was a pragmatist and, at the same time, a visionary a highly unlikely combination but, then, P.B. Young was a highly unlikely man.

Bom in 1884 in Halifax County, North Carolina, Young was the son of an ex-slave and a graduate of St. Augustine College. He moved to Norfolk with his new bride, the former Eleanor White, in 1907 and went to work as a plant foreman for the black-owned newspaper, the Journal and Guide, which was published by the Knights of Gideon Lodge.

In a scant two years time. Young was editor of the paper. Immediately, he bought it and made it a family business, bringing in his wife as treasurer; his brother as plant foreman; his father as circulation manager; and years later, his two sons as partners.

A shrewd businessman with a burning desire to uplift the Negro

race. Young knew instinctively that to succeed he must work within the boundaries prescribed by the white establishment. He needed their support - and he got it. His motto was Build up dont tear down. This book^reueal the ineredible toughness of P.B. Young and his ability to roll with the punches and come up fighting.

Young worked, by necessity, with accommodation, negotiation, and compromise. At the same time, he served as a bridge between the races, and with his stirring editorials on blatant injustices, managed to prick the conscience of whites.

Young crusaded against the Ku Klux Klan, with lynchings that were commonplace and usually unpunished, and unequal justice under the law. He brought to public attention the deplorable housing conditions of the blacks; their inferior, poorly-supported schools; the neglect of the streets and sanitation in the Negro

districts; low wages and unemployment.

He was a spokesman for the black, a tactful diplomat who kept alive the tenuous communication between the black and white communities.

Dr. Suggs book is a revelation at least to this reader - that the battle for civil rights did not begin in 1954 when a black woman in Alabama refused to move to the back of the bus. P.B. Young was actively working for civil rights back in 1909, more than 40 years earlier.

The author does not limit his comments to Young; he rescues from obscurity those blacks who were neglected by history, men like C.C. Spaulding, James E. Shepard, Mordecai Johnson, Luther P. Jackson.

The main difference between these early reformers and Martin Luther King and his contemporaries was that the latter had the full weight of the United States govern

ment behind them, while the former were obliged to operate with only what good will they could gain from the white establishment. In spite of the restraints put upon them, these early workers laid the groundwork for their modem counterparts.

Another problem of the blacks that concerned P.B. Young was migration to large cities, and he constantly counseled blacks that their best bet was to remain in the South to pull themselves up economically, to buy land, homes and businesses.

Young was always convinced, although mistakenly, that once blacks established a solid economic base, whites would accept them. He viewed with alarm the crumbling of segregation, fearing white flight and heightened antagonism toward blacks. Neither race is ready for integration, he said.

At this point, his conservative

(See HISTORY, D-6)Brilliant Flowers Adorn Roadside Through DOT Program

Text, Photograph By Jerry Raynor

Native wildflowers in spring, summer and autumn months are common, welcome sights along North Carolinas roadsides. This spring, something new in wildflowers is on view all across North Carolina, the fruit of a roadside beautification project under the auspices of the North Carolina Dei^rtment of Transportation.

Locally, the most spectacular DOT project flowering can be seen along the John P. East four-lane highway between Greenville and Farmville (U.S. 264). At two points, eye-catching beds of red corn poppies are in full flower. At another point, the attraction is a carpet of

orange-gold California poppies, rhe least provocation of

A brilliant red corn poppy in flower

The least provocation of a breeze sets into play rippling waves of scarlet or gold across the tops of these flower beds, and in times of a pearl gray overcast or by dawns early light, the flowers take on a particular luminosity.

'By a fortunate coincidence, though not an integral part of the landscape project, showy bushes of small white-cluster semi-running roses are in full bloom along fences behind one poppy flower bed at this time, forming a snowy backdrop against the bnlliant red of poppies.

The state landscape engineer with DOT in charge of the wildflower beautification project statewide is Bill Johnson, native of Wilson County and a graduate of N.C. State University.

The wildflower project has been operational statewide for four years, Johnson said in a recent telephone interview. This year, however, is the first time that we

are seeing extensive flowering taking place in all areas of the state.

For years, Johnson said, there has been an abundance of interest in North Carolinas wildflowers; by individuals, garden clubs, beautification committees. So when DOT announced its roadside plans, it was greeted with widespread approval.

Johnson noted that N.C. First Lady Dottie Martin has been an enthusiastic supporter of roadside beautification, that she has taken an active role in promoting the program.

Back in the 1970s we had a pilot program on wildflower beautification, but it was not very successful. The problem then was basically the lack of the germination reliability of

pagation of seed sources is a feasible approach, one that has been successful, according to Johnson, in the West, especially in Texas.

We have long term plans to collect certain wild flower seeds, to propagate them here in the state,Johnson said. An early ex-)eriment in this venture will be easing a field along highway 264 in an effort to propagate seeds from the bidens arispiKa, a native autumn wild flower, which naturally grows profuse in beds.

cessfully propagate a sufficient supply of seeds and learn more about the best cultivation techniques, especially among the less hardy flowers.

Flowers are not the only roadside landscape material being used in North Carolina to beautify roadsides. We have had great success with planting native shrubs such as the evergreen native myrtles. They serve as effective windscreen and create an attractive green growth along highways.

Seed Sources Contrary to what might be a widely held public cong^on, an abundant supply of wild flower seeds is not readily available within North Carolina.

We would be delighted to have a supply of good seeds close at hand, Johnson said. For the time being, however, we are buying seed mainly from sources in California. The amounts we need to cover plantings in the state are considerable. Theres not a single source in the East or South that can now supply the bulk needed for the project. Johnson revealed that throughout the state, about 300 roadside acres were seeded last fall and this spring. This makes a total of something like 700 acres in cultivation altogether, he said.

It has been proved that state pro-

Favorite Flowers

Admittedly, the white, pink and red com poppies, California poppies and several other species now ornamenting roadsides in the spring months are not truly native wild flowers. They were chosen based on the availability of a good seed supply and for their proven ability to flourish with a minimum of attention.

Johnson named several native wild flowers as favorites with the public which are now being considered for the roadside project. These are being chosen not only for their beauty, for also as practical flowers that can be planted and maintained without extensive care and expense.

Among these are black-eyed Susans, ox-eye daisies and coreopsis. The latter is a late summer and early autumn flower with showy golden flowers. In the eastern part

of North Carolina, coreopsis is one of the most prolific of wild flowers, in

some areas as abundant as gold-enrod.

Johnson said, There are many varieties of native wild flowers we want to use in this beautification project, but it will take time to suc-

Modest Expense Outlay At this stage, the expense for the wild flower project is modest, considering that it covers the cost of seeds, of planting and maintaining the flower beds.

We operate the project on two basic budgets, Johnson said. The program for state highways is funded by an allocation of $150,000 from money collected for specialized N.C. license plates.

The program for flowers along our interstate highways is funded 90 percent by a federal appropriation, with a 10 percent state funding. The amount currently earmarked for interstate highways is $100,000.

Asked about the possibility of using volunteers to assist in the wild flower program, Johnson said, We realize there are many enthusiasts who would be most happy to help. But since the program involves the use of machinery and fumigation materials, it is not a feasible approach at this time.

Randy Doub of Greenville, the local area member on the board of the State Department of Transportation, calls the program an exciting

(See FLOWERS, D-6)

Isolation Reigns In Forgotten Philippine Province

iiiii iiiit

Pitt students art show

The above photograph, Mystical Landscape, is by Veronica Harris, an eighth grade student at Farmville Middle School. The photograph is in an exhibit of a variety of artwork by more than 125 students from 30 Pitt County schools. The show, titled A Very Special Exhibition, will go on view Tuesday in the North and South Galleries at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street and will be up through May 28. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Work Of Once-Scorned Artist Now In Demand By Collectors

By Mary Foster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. - Down a dusty shell road and through a tangle of azalea blossoms and magnolia trees, the little cottage stands quietly these days. The tempest of Walter Andersons life is over; only the beauty lives on. He was an amazing man and I guess there were a lot who didnt understand him, said his daughter, Mary Pickard. He had a sad life in so many ways, but when I look at his work I think he must have reached his own peace. I dont see how he could have been sad and done such happy work.

Even here in his hometown, where residents once demanded that one of his greatest works be painted over, the eccentric artist has finally found favor. Pickard, 51, who has been the curator of her fathers work for the last 11 years, regularly leads visitors through the cottage. Psychiatrists, psychologists, environmentalists, scientists and artists come to see the massive body of work Anderson left behind.

It really pleases me that such a variety of people have become interested in his work, Pickard said.

After being hospitalized in 1937 for a nervous breakdown, Anderson left his wife and four children and lived alone in the three-room cottage tucked away on the family compound in this sleepy Gulf Coast town. His love of Horn Island,

uninhabited barrier island 12 miles

off shore, led to an intense study of the plants and animals of the island that he recorded in his detailed logs, paintings and drawings.

"He telt that the artist had an obligation to call attention to the world around him. As far back as the 1940s he felt that man and the world around him were going in opposite directions, Pickard said.

Anderson was the first to notice that the eggs of the brown pelican were not hatching and to blame wastes from the Mississippi River for it, Pickard said.

In the last 15 years of his life, he spent most of his time alone on Horn Island, rowing there in a wooden skiff which he would turn over and use for shelter. To study the creatures of the Gulf Coast more carefully, Anderson would submerge himself up to his nose in the swamps and bayous around the area, staying there for hours while snakes and alligators swam past him and birds and bugs flew over him.

It was not until his death at the age of 62 in 1965 that the full range and immensity of his work was discovered.

An avid reader, he left behind at least 9,000 illustrative drawings. He had done 300 linoleum blocks from which he printed drawings he would then paint and sell for $1 per foot.

Most of his wood sculptures have disappeared with time. Anderson left them in the woods around his cottage, and they were destroyed by storms, Pickard said. Most of the furniture he designed and built has also been lost.

He charged the town $1 to paint it on the then-new structure in 1950 and worked on it for two years,

Ive heard he was never paid the dollar he asked, said Pickard. People treated him terribly over it. He always said it wasnt finished. He quit working on it because people would come at all hours and bother him - make fun of it and talk about it.

National Geographic Society/Paul ZimanskyAncient citys name confirmed

A piece of cuneiform text once embedded in a wall confirms the name of the long-lost Mesopotamian city of Mashkan-shapir. The walled city of 15,000 people flourished during the reign of King Hammurabi about 4,000 years ago. Ravaged and abandoned about 1720 B.C., the city was never reoccupied. But, because its original layout is intact, scientists hope that Mashkan-shapri will reveal new information about the way the worldss first cities functioned.

By Robert H. Reid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BASCO, Philippines The jail in

this windswept provincial capital is empty, except for a rusting bicycle

He also worked in ceramics, textiles and did a number of oils. But he has become best known for the small watercolors he did of the plants and animals of the Gulf Coast area.

The paintings, elaborate in detail and rich in color, were done on typing paper and the few he sold during his life went for no more than $25, Pickard said. Today they sell for $3,500 to $6,000, according to Courtney Blossman, president of the Friends of Walter Anderson, a group that plans to break ground for a $1.2 million Anderson museum in June.

The mural which he painted on the walls of the town community center, which many residents wanted painted over, will be the centerpiece of the museum, Blossman said.

Its amazing, but its true. Some people were very upset with the mural when he painted it, Blossman said. It was appraised for $1 million 10 years ago. Im sure it would be much higher now.

The mural depicts the history of the area on one side of the building, and what Anderson saw as the seven seasons of the Gulf Coast on the other.

stored in one cell and potted plants in the other.

There are crimes here, but only small crimes, said Sgt. Clementi Cantor, chief of the two-man police force in Basco, capital of Batanes, the forgotten province of the Philippines.

This year, Sgt. Cantor has investigated three crimes domestic disputes and fights between neighbors. None was serious enough for the courts.

Only 23 crimes were reported in the entire province last year. The most serious, a murder committed by a soldier, was the first killing reported in 20 years.

Weve had judges come to hear cases and they say its like a vacation in the Bahamas, said Tess Castillejos, executive secretary to the mayor.

The low crime rate is one of many features that make Batanes, the smallest, most northerly and least developed province, unique in the violence-plagued Philippines.

Its 15,000 people, known as Ivatans, live in quiet isolation. They fish and raise cro[ and cattle on 10 small islands about 250 miles north of Manila and only 140 miles south of Taiwan.

Few outsiders venture to Batanes, whose lush green fields, mist-shrouded hills and villages on rocky cliffs make it look more like the Welsh coast than the tropics.

Telephones? Forget it. The radiotelephone link was cut last year when communist rebels blew up a relay station on Luzon, the main Philippine island.

Batanes is not perfect.

It has the hi^i^t rate of alcohol consumption in the Philippines. Per capita income is only 416 pesos ($19.80) a month, so many of the brightest youngsters leave after high school in search of opportunity.

We need government investments in cattle, fishing, garlic and root crops and to improve the seaport so our young people can find

rebels, no armed gangs and no beggars.

Internal combustion engines do not pollute the air in Basco, a town of 6,000 people. All Batanes has only 120 motor vehicles and two-thirib are motorcycles.

If roosters crowing can be called noise pollution, it is the most common form.

Lt. C!ol. Jesus Poblete, provincial military commander, said I dont feel very busy here.

His major challenge is the occasional Taiwanese fishing vessel encroaching on Philippine waters. Otherwise, he said, All we do is run, train and have meetings. I dont have much to do.

I think its the perpetual serenity which we dont find in the metropolitan areas that keeps people here, said Tess Castillejos, an in-law of the governor and native of Batanes who returned with her husband after several years in Manila.

Tn Manila, I spent the whole day taking my chilifren to and from

school and driving to stores. Here, I

kiss them in the mmiiing and they come home in the afternoon. I can walk everywhere.

Because of frequent storms in the Balintang Channel, commercial ships do not run regular services between Batanes and Luzon, 140 miles to the south.

Most supplies come on LST landing craft, which Uk Philippine navy uses extensively for inter-island traffic.

They reach Batanes about eveiy three months. One ran aground in the harbor dui^ a storm last year and its hulk is still there, quietly rusting.

Philippine Air Lines provides the main link with the world, a daily flight often canceled because of bad weather.

A siren heralds the planes arrival and scores of townspeople usually go to meet it, since the airport is within walking distance of downtown Basco.

Fishing, swimming, biking, thats about all the recreation here, said Aniano Bata.

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Sea Memories From Two Greenville Caribbean Sailors

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Imagine having the chance to meet one of the most respected men in America. And in addition, to have him trust you with one of his most prized [^sessions.

That is just what happened to two Greenville natives recently. Kevin Duffus and Charles Moye were irt of a four-man crew that sailed Walter Cronkites sailboat from the

British Virgin Islands to Wrightsville Beach, N.C., near Wilmington.

The two got the opportunity when Duffus, then executive producer of WRAL-TV, spent a weekend with Cronkite on the North Carolina coast. Cronkite, the former CBS newscaster, was visiting North Carolina to speak on behalf of Save our Sounds, a water quality project that Duffus was producing.

Duffus, a sailor himself said, In the course of the weekend I volun-

Kevin Duffus, left, and Charles Moye on the Wyntje

Outreach Concerts Listed

' NEW BERN - During the month of May, the Craven Arts Council will feature PZ and Mary Anna Dunn, Brian Morris and the Craven Com-^munity Chorus in outreach concerts :;in Vanceboro and Cove City. The r.concerts are free and open to the -public.

I The Dunns will perform Tuesday ^at 7 p .m. at the Vanceboro Library. :PZ and Mary Anna are relative : newcomers to the area. They moved to New Bern in 1986 from Winston-Salem where they were both active in the Fiddle and Bow Traditional Music and the Winston-Salem Country Dancers.

The music the Dunns play is varied, ranging from polkas to waltzes, and they especially like the >old fiddle tunes that have roots in .Scotlandand Ireland.

Brian Morris will perform May 30 at 7 p.m. at the Vanceboro Library. A classical guitarist, he is the 1988-89 Visiting Artist at Craven Community College.

The Craven Community Chorus will perform May 23 at 7 p.m.at the Vanceboro Library and May 30 at 7:30 p.m. a the Core Creek Free Will Baptist Church in Cove City.

The Craven Community Chorus was begun in the fall of 1985 by Phillip Evancho, presently the director, and Elise Pollack, accompanist. It is comprised of 40 singers from the area. The chorus performs a variety of music.

The Outreach Concerts are partially funded by a Grassroots Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

teered to crew on his boat. He turned right around and asked me to help deliver his boat from the Virgin Islands to Wrightsville Beach. Of course I said OK, and he said, he would contact me about it.

I figured well thats the last Ill ever hear from him. Duffus said that shortly after that he came home one day and Cronkite had left a message on his answering machine regarding the trip.

The adventure began when Duffus and Moye flew into Tortola, British Virgin Islands. Moye said he was surprised when he got to Tortola, he had never been out of the United States. They drove on the left side of the road in Tortola, Moye said. It seemed like they were going a hundred miles an hour and the roads are like golf cart paths.

At 2:30 on Apnl 23, Moye and Duffus started their 1,200 mile, seven-day journey aboard Cronkites 48-foot Sunward Ketch, Wyntje, a state of the art cruising boat, Duffus said. He said the b^t was named for the first woman to marry a Cronkite in the New World.

The other two crew members were Robert Edgar, the captain, and Paul Wheedin.

Moye, a former electrical engineer with WRAL-TV and Jefferson Pilot Productions, said, I was impressed with the electronics on the boat. He said the boat contained a satellite tracking device that updated their position every two hours, as well as radar and other electronic equipment. The boat is designed so that it can be operated entirely from the central cockpit.

Both agreed that their biggest worry was being run over by a large ship. At night two people stayed on deck at all times, usually in four-hour shifts. Duffus said that he was amazed that as large as the ocean is they often saw other vessels.

They said that at night it was usually pitch black. And sometimes visibility was low during the da^. We saw a blip on the radar once in late afternoon, Moy% said, the ship was only four miles away and it was just hazy. But that cut visibility so much that we couldnt even see the ship.

Duffus said that one or two times each night they found themselves on a collision course with another vessel.

Their closest call came one night when they picked up a ship on the radar, which has a 16-mile range but Moye said often the signal wasnt clear until the boat was within eight miles. The two boats appeared for some time to be on a collision course. Duffus said that they waited to see what the larger vessel would

do. The ship sped up and crossed their path oiUy a mile in front of them.

Duffus said that one thing that scared him was the fact that the big ships cannot manuever well.

Duffus estimated the ship to be 800 to 900 feet long. It was another of those pitch black nights, Moye said. Y(m could see a light on the stem andfthe bow but nothing in between, Moye said. It was incredible.

Duffus said that a one-mile separation in the ocean is considered a very close call. He said the captain told him,From now on,,anything within four miles, wake me up.

But they didnt spend the whole time wonying. Duffus said when they were leaving the Carribean Sea there were no trade winds so they stopped for a swim. We stopped at the center of the Puerto Rican Trench, Duffus said. At that point the ocean was 28,000 feet deep.

Moye said it was sort of scary. One person with a snorkel and mask kept watch for sharks, while the others dove from the boat.

It was beautiful, blue, clear water, Moye said, adding that when someone dove you coidd see them underwater for five or six feet.

Moye said that once they got underway they began troUiiig for fish and caught six dolphin. He said they ate so much dolphin that Wheedin, who did most of the cooking, as a change of pace, even put some in his spa^etti sauce.

They saved some to bring home.' We froze the rest, Duffus said. The boats freezer was bigger than the freezer I have at home.

Moye said that one interesting aspect of the trip was the fact that most of the time they were out of range of any radio contact and did not hear any news. Finally as they were nearing the United States they picked up a Florida AM radio station and learned of the impending launch of the space shuttle Atlantis, scheduled for April 28. We plotted our points and discovered that we would be 450 miles due east of Cape Canaveral at launch time, Duffus said.

We were pretty sure that if the sky was clear we would be able to see it. We were excited. We were also worried about the shuttles booster rockets.

Duffus said that they were all out on deck with their binoculars, cameras and video cameras waiting for the launch. Moye said the station drifted in and out but they could pick it up at the time. The count-down got to 31 seconds and you know the rest, Moye said. We were all disappointed. The shuttle launch

was aborted at the 31-second mark.

Both said that the trip took its toll on them. Psychologically we were getting frustrated, Duffus said. We were looking for benchmarks such as the half-way point. In a 24-hour period we would only travel one inch on the chart.

Moye added, The longest trip that I had ever taken was eight hours, across the Pamlico Sound. Being on sea took some getting used to, Moye said. The cups and plates had rubber gaskets on the bottom. The gaskets kept the items level as the boat rocked. But they would only go to a point, then it would all spill over.

Sleeping also presented a problem. Our cabin was in the front of the boat, Duffus said. Sometimes we would actually be airborne. It was like trying to sleep on a ride in the fair.

The two men said that once they ^d get used to being at sea, going back on land was a big adjustment. Both said they had land sickness up to five days later. I woke up one morning and had to hold onto the furniture to walk around, Duffus said.

As thev got closer to Wrightsville Beach they became anxious. We were all competing to see who would first see land, Duffus said. Moye said that after they did see land it seemed like forever before they

reached it. That period was the slowest of the trip.

Moye said that they fired Cronkites cannon from the deck to celebrate coming into port.

They are glad to be back, but both still have a longing for the sea. I miss it, Duffus said. When youre the only thing out there it helps you reprioritize life. You notice the basic qualities.

Moye said that sometimes when they stopped the wind wasnt blowing and there were no birds in the sky. Its the closest Vw ever come to hearing complete silence, Moye said. I dont know of anywhere else you can go and experience that.

Moye said that he also enjoyed thinking about the old time mariners who sailed the seas without the benefit of the modern equipment. I dont know how they ever managed to get back and forth to the ports. Duffus said that they Mowed the same course that Sir Walter Raleigh took in the late 1500s. He was disappointed about one thing. We never went a day without seeing trash in the ocean, he said. Thats disheartening.

All around the two agreed that the trip was a good experience. It was a great thrill, Duffus said. To have the opportunity to do it on Walter Cronkites sailboat made it even better.

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Sunday. May 14.1989Opera Artifacts Discovered In Old Mississippi Opera House

By Dorothy Thompson

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MERIDIAN, Miss. - Old playbills, match boxes, cigarette packages, gum wrappers, licorice tablet boxes, violin strings in packages - all have sat hidden for decad^ in the creviced walls of Meridians Grand Opera House.

But today such artifacts of yesteryear have been uncovered, and ^officials are examining and preserving the formerly hidden treasures.

Elliott Street, executive director of the opera house, said many ar

tifacts have been found between wall studs where people just dropped them in crevices as they walked by. Roofing materials showered down on them, covering and preserving them, when the roof was replaced a number of years ago.

Greg Hatcher, a member of the opera houses board of trustees, examines and cleans many items, storing them in acid-free plastic sleeves to prevent further deterioration. Programs and other items are

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were found in the area above backstage dressing rooms. Under piles of roofing daris, sections of painted backdrops and a complete one were discovered, protected by trash. The sections are old and fragile. Street said, but the patina of

age lends an aura of mystery.

One small portion features an Egyptian-like scene, while the other two sections appear to fit together or to be parts of the same drop of a lush forest scene. The intact drop colorful and stronger was unveil-

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house offices. Most of the artifacts will be displayed in the opera house later. Street said.

Some really special treasures

An article for new adult readers

Atlantis Returns From Space

The blastoff of space shuttle-Atlantis took place May 11. Six hours after liftoff, the probe Magellan was released. Magellan will travel to Venus and explore the planet. After four days in space, Atlantis landed Monday at Edwards Air

Force Base in California.

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ed at a fund-raising Phantom Cabaret in early May.

Since the oj^ra house closed in 1927, artifacts and other adornments have been removed and sold, but some hidden bits remained ignored and unseen. Some would have held little interest or value 50 or 60 years ago and would have been swept away as useless trash, officials said.

But today, these bits and pieces provide mementos of an age an era of Meridian history. Unlike the brass railings, lighting fixtures, seating, backdrops and other decorative items removed during the

1940s and 1950s, these bits of paper

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would have been trampled under of those seeking treasures, even in the 1950s.

For example, an old Coke bottle, worth a two-cent deposit when it was tossed away, is a hot collectible today.

The programs hold a fascination for opera house buffs, not only to record what and who appeared on the stage but also through the type faces used in designing the programs. Street said the earliest program found to date is the Oct. 29, 1891, sheet promoting the play Clemenceau Case.

N.C. Capitol Is Locale For

History Bowl

RALEIGH North Carolinas historic Capitol in Raleigh is the site for eighth graders to vie for history honors on Friday.

From 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., eight teams from schools across the state will answer questions in the sixth annual statewide History Bowl. These teams, sponsored by North Carolina state historic sites and United Daughters of the Confederacy, will compete for the championship in the Old House Chamber. Students will answer questions on North Carolina history until a winner is selected.

Awards include school trophies for the winning and runner-up teams. In addition, winning and runner-up team members and teachers wi 1 receive individual trophies.

Finalists have qualified at regional History Bowls conducted at various historic sites during the past few weeks.

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Sexual Tragedies Of Virginia Woolf Logged In Biography

By Geneva Collins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - We know Virginia Woolf the writer, who gave us such ground-breaking novels as To the

Lighthouse, Mrs. Dalloway and The Waves.

We know Virginia Woolf the feminist, who wrote the influential essay A Room of Ones Own, and Virginia Woolf the pacifist, who

The Associated Press

British author Virginia Woolf

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Meredith Foltz

_SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY_

These new books from the Sheppard Memorial Library illuminate several different aspects of love, our proverbial springtime occupation.

In Lifemates, husband and wife Harold Bloomfield and Sirah Vettese propose a love fitness program for a lasting relationship. Love fitness, according to the authors, is the psychological strength and communication skills to sustain a close, passionate love relationship. Because love fitness requires as much effort as physical fitness, Bloomfield and Vettese provide emotional workouts for talking about sharing deep and difficult emotions, creating and maintaining passion, dissolving anger, healing hurts, and eliminating destructive habits of action and speech.

Love and the Law reflects attorney Gail Koffs experiences with the laws that affect our private lives when we are part of a couple. Among the topics covered are property ownership before, during, and after marriage or cohabitation; prenuptial agreements; palimony; gay rights, and conceiving and rearing children. This book offers a snapshot of current legal treatment of many couple-related circumstances and issues.

Carl Hindy and colleagues report on their study of the negative aspects of romance in If This Is Love, Why Do I Feel So Insecure? Romantic involvements cause some people anxiety, uncertainty, jealousy, depression, and an unhealthy fixation on disappointing love objects. This book not only profiles the personality traits which fuels insecure love situations but also gives you the studys questionnaires with which to analyze your love relationships and techniques for avoiding future mistakes.

Interior designer Alexandra Stoddard offers her observations on emotional environments in Living Beautifully Together. Her starting points are self-respect, self-appreciation, and self-nuturing. Attention to the small details of civility and interpersonal etiquette highlight Stoddards advice on living graciously with mates, children, friends, and strangers.

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created Thoughts on Peace in an Air Raid.

We know Virginia Woolf the diarist, who logged the minutiae of her tortured life, and Virginia Woolf the suicide, who put a heavy stone in her pocket and waded into the River Ouse.

But until now we have known very little about the Virginia Woolf who was sexually abused throughout her youth. A noted Woolf scholar, Louise DeSalvo, provides us with the first complete portrait of that woman in Virginia Woolf: The Impact of Childhood Sexual Abuse on Her Life and Work (Beacon Press, $22.95).

That Woolf had been abused was no secret - she talked about it in speeches, letters, conversations and memoirs. But previous biographers have virtually ignored its impact on her life, treating it as an aberration in an otherwise happy Victorian household or perhaps even a hallucination of her madness.

DeSalvo, a professor of English at Hunter College of the City University of New York, is the first academician to thoroughly examine the abuse in light of modern-day research on incest survivors.

Its not as if it was hidden as a topic in any of the biographies that have come before, DeSalvo said in a recent interview at her Hunter office. But the major change is that in the last 10 years the work on incest and child abuse as a field has been so monumental that it enabled someone like me to use that work and to read her life in the context of what we now know the effect of incest and child abuse are.

A brief outline of Virginia Woolfs family and the abuse suffered, based on Woolfs diaries, letters and recorded conversations with others;

Julia Duckworth and Sir Leslie Stephen, Virginia Woolfs parents, had each been married before they wed in 1878. Gerald, Stella and George Duckworth were children of Julias previous marriage; Laura Stephen was a child of Sir Leslies first marriage. Julia and Leslie Stephen had four children together: Vanessa, Thoby, Virginia and Adrian.

Woolfs mother died when she was 13 and about that time her stepbrother, George, 14 years her senior, began sexually molesting her and her sister, Vanessa. The abuse continued until Woolf was in her early 20s and stopped only when she had a nervous breakdown after her father died and the household was broken up. Stella, Woolfs step-sister who took over the running of the household after their mothers death, may have become her step-fathers lover after his wife died.

Late in her life, Woolf, in a period of intense self-analysis while writing her autobiography, suddenly remembered an incident that had apparently been repressed of being molested by her other step-brother, Gerald, when she was 6, in which he broke her hymen. DeSalvo thinks Woolf was devastated by the realization that the abuse began far earlier than she had believed.

There is plenty of other evidence of the household as a dysfunctional family: Woolf had an erotic relationship with her sister, Vanessa, that lasted into their 20s; Woolfs

step-sister, Laura, whom the family considered mentally deficient, was locked up in a distant room in the house for years before being trundled off to an asylum; Woolfs brother, Thoby, threw himself out of a window when he was 15; Woolf had an affair with Vanessas first husband; after her divorce, Vanessa took up with the homosexual lover of her brother, Adrian. The list of family entanglements goes on and on and continues into the next generation.

DeSalvo reread everything that Woolf wrote every novel, diary, letter, essay and fragment that has been preserved in the United States and Great Britain and isolated every reference to Woolfs childhood or her fictional depictions of children.

It was when I did that that it was all thrown into stark relief, and I saw what she was trying to say, said DeSalvo.

Once she learned how incest survivors talk about their experiences, DeSalvo said Woolfs sometimes puzzling language suddenly made sense. In a letter to Vanessas husband, for example, Woolf writes alm(t flippantly about the sexual abuse the two suffered. DeSalvo said that is an example of inappropriate response that victims of incest often use as a defense mechanism.

T^e key to my own beginning to be able to figure it out was learning what the language of incest survivors is, learning the verbal strategies. How survivors of incest tend to create inflated pictures of their parents....

I couldnt figure out, for exam-

Local Writer A Winner In State Event

Cindy Thompson-Rumple of Greenville is one of 12 winners in the recently concluded 1989 North Carolina Writerss Network Fiction Syndicate competition. She won for her short story, The Fabric of Dreams.

Numerous writers statewide entered the competition held during March and open to all North Carolina writers. Stories submitted were initially judged and selections made by a panel for presentation to the final judge for the competitioin, Pulitzer Prize winner author Anne Tyler.

Stories chosen by Ms. Tyler will be published in a number of North Carolina newspapers which have agreed to include a work of fiction in their papers on a once-a-month basis for the period of one year. This agreement, through the efforts of the N.C. Writers Network, constitutes on a limited basis a revival of the use of occasional items of fiction in newspapers.

Ms. Thompson-Rumple, currently studying for her masters degree in English at East Carolina University, is a magna cum laude graduate of Duke University. She is a member of the Greenville Writers Club and the Creative Writing class at Pitt Community College.

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pie, for the longest time why Woolf wrote these revered portraits of her father. If you take them straight, thats one thing, but if you read how incest survivers typically talk about the family constellation, it makes an enormous amount of sense.

One of the points DeSalvo makes in her book is that some of the symptoms of the bouts of madness Woolf suffered throughout her life depression, nervousness, irritability, tantrums are likely responses to the sexual abuse rather than the congenital condition it is often treatea as.

DeSalvo was asked whether she ever thought Woolf, with her history of instability, was perhaps an unreliable narrator. The memory of the abuse by Gerald when she was 6, for example, did not surface until Woolf was in her 50s. Can her memory be trusted?

One of the biggest issues that always comes up in incestuous abuse is the extent to which people

falsify memories. The paradigm used to be Freudian (the theory that patients reports of sexual abuse were figments of their imaginations and based on desire). ... All the recent work that has been done on incest survivors sugg^t rather the opposite that any memoria are authentic, and the reason experts say this is that it is so disastrous, even today, to be labeled an inc^t survivor that no one would falsify that.

DeSalvo is the editor of Melym-brosia, an early version of Woolfs novel The Voyage Out, which she constructed from manuscripts, and co-editor with Mitchell Leaska of Vita Sackville-Wests Letters to Virginia Woolf. She has also written a book on Nathaniel Hawthorne.

DeSalvos new book, as disturbing as the subject matter is, should be heralded for both its painstakingly thorough research and the delicate and fair handling of such a sensitive subject.

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Gene Wilder Richard Pryor

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AN EXTRAORDINARY MOTION PICTURE.

A Magical And Moving Rde.

With its delicate rmx of counter culture wit and traditional values, its a movie that could have been made only in the U.SA For viewers who leave their hearts open, the rewards are plentifull

-David Ansen. NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE

It soars beyond dreams. It is a fantasy about belief, about hope, about fathers and sons, about a passion for life. Field of Dreams is a masterwork of woncteroent!

-Gene Shalit.THE TODAY SHOW/NBC TV

KEV~IN>COSTNER

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Work Portrait by Steven Reid, Jr.

Reids Monotypes In New GMA Exhibition

Printmaker Steven F. Reid, Jr. displays compelling visual images in prints of two categories of man-made objects in his monotypes and silverprints currently on view in the Upstairs Gallery and upstairs hallway at the Greenville Museum of Art.

The paper-knot series and other monotypes (some of which are charcoal based) are strong depictions of perishable forms in a state of being converted back to nature. Knotted paper bags, discarded fragments of netted material (in Reids prints these are textile fragments in which strings are laced through eyelets) are typical of items easily seen at one or another time lying on the ground or in trash heaps in our disposal-oriented society.

Colored and discolored, grayed and stained, these discards have been re-shaped, distorted from their original forms by time, weather and accident. Frequently, such items take on exciting dimensions with an appeal far different from the pristine, serviceable original form when they were newly manufactured.

These stages of deterioration are conveyed by Reid in his prints, not through photographic accuracy. Rather, he injects a measure of poetry possible in art through bold, yet subtle means - in the placement of light and dark areas, in clearly delineated shadows, in background surfaces that are nature-mottled, muted. Two of the bag series, lightly color-brushed in faded hues of purplish-rose, are especially impressive.

A portrait titled work portrait, an excellent likeness of a young man (a self-portrait?), has its interest heightened by the treatment of the surface of a denim jacket in which the materials pattern somewhat resembles silver layered wood shingles.

His photographs, executed in silverprint, are in two series, Workhouse and Macon. The

10.

His show will be up through June

In another upstairs gallery room, half a dozen pieces of sculpture from the permanent collection is handsomely installed in the well-lit room. And on Wednesday, a reception, free and open to the public, is being held to inaugurate A Very Special Exhibition of art work by students from 30 Pitt County schools. The annual spring showing of student art is always a rewarding venture.

JERRY RAYNOR

Flowers

(Continued From D-1)

project, one that will do much to upgrade the image of our highways.

It is my understanding that in addition to flowers already planted, bulbs are being put in this year. Its a fine thing with very little money involved. Its something that all the traveling public can enjoy.

Within a seven-county area of Eastern North Carolina, Woody Jarvis is the division landscape engineer who coordinates the highway beautification project in Pitt, Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Greene, Jones and Lenoir counties.

Missing Queens Heads re Expensive

By Jerry Raynor THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Missing queen heads are outra* geously expensive. You would think that a p^tage stamp imperfectly printed with part of the design omitted would be considered defective and consigned to a sales outlet specializing in seconds. You might even expect such an oddity to be offered at a price lower than a stamp printed correctly.

Not so in the case of 13 British stamps without the imprint of the head of Queen Elizabeth II that escaped the detection of postal of-ficals and subsequently were discovered by sharp-eyed coUectors.

The specimens void of the rulers head carry a staggering price tag,

hundreds and even thousands of times more costly than the correct versions of these bits of paper.

By tradition, from the first stamp issued by Great Britain in May, 1840 depicting Queen Victoria, British stamps have carried the portrait of the British ruler of the time either as the major subject of a stamp or in a small profile. Another tradition in British postage is that the name of the country never appears on its stamps. It is felt that the likeness of the ruling monarch is sufficient identification.

The first stamps with the likeness of Queen Elizabeth II appeared in 1952. Until Sept. 25, 1961, all went well in the printing of millions of stamps showing the image of her royal highness. But on that 1961 date, the unthinkable happened.

Show By ECU Artists

NEW BERN - The Craven Arts

Council and Gallery will present 3 X 3 From ECU an exhibit of works

by three East Carolina University instructors of printmaking and three ECU instructors of Ceramics.

The exhibits will be at the Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle St., New Bern, from Saturday through July 1.

Drama Tours In New Bern

workhouse photos consists of details of the brick patterns of a fairly new building; the Macon photographs are of older, time and weather mellowed bricks at historic Fort Macon - a couple of them are window views, beautifully backlighted.

These are good photographs, but it is in the transformation of ordinary objects into extraordinary prints that Reid excels.

A native of Chula Vista, Calif., Reid spent much of his early life moving from one to another place with his military family. Now living in Greenville, he holds a BFA in printmaking from East Carolina University and is working on a masters degree.

NEW BERN The historic Tryon Palace Restoration Complex is preparing for its ninth season of summer living history drama tours which run from May 15 through August 12.

These drama tours, Moments in History, enable visitors to experience 18th century living as they interact with first person character representations throughout the complex.

The summer drama program is sponsored by the Kellenberger Historical Foundation.

For further information contact Tryon Palace at 638-1560.

The three printmakers are Donald Sexauer, Michael Voors, and Michael Ehlbeck.

Sexauer and Voors prints have been created employing the intaglio processes. Ehlbeck will show his photoetching, woodcut and intaglio prints.

The three ceramic artists are Art Haney, Richard Spiller and Charles Chamberlain.

Spiller will show experimental pieces in oil on cotton linters. Chamberlain will exhibit his earthenware wall piecK. Haney will exhibit pieces from his The Bridge series.

An owning reception will be held on Friday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Bank of the Arts. Gallery hours are Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

With the issuance of two stamps commemorating the 7th Commonwealth Parliamentary Conference, fortunate collectors soon rocked the stamp world with the electrifying news that a few copies of the higher value of the two, the one shilling three pence stamp, had been discovered without the requisite profile head of the queen.

We have no word whether or not the queen was amused. But collectors were delirious. The scramble was on to own a copy of the imperfect stamp, an instant rarity. The end result is that today the perfect copy of that stamp is priced at $4.25, while a missing head variety commands a price tag of $5,000.

JiKt a year later, it happened again. Two of the three stamps issued on Nov. 14, 1962, were discovered with the same defect the queens head missing on both the three pence and the one shilling three pence stamps. Again, prices for the rarities zoomed and now stand at $1,500 for the three pence and $3,500 for the one shilling, three pence stamp. In contrast, correctly printed copies are 40 cents and $4, respectively.

After the second episode of missing queen heads, a rigorous screening procedure was established to detect errors before any stamp reached the public. For nearly five years, all returned to normal in the British stamp world.

Then, on July 10,1967, the missing head of the queen again reared its ghastly presence (or rather, lack of

presence). And not only once, bi^ the incredible took place in one i^ue after another.

In the short time span betweeft Jif-ly, 1967 and August, 1968, a staggering total of ten stamps (from 26 issued during that period) slipped past inspectors and reached the public sans the queens likeness. '

These rarities are a bit more plentiful than the earlier errors as two of the ten command prices of under $100. However, together the ten catalog at a hefty $5,750 a substantial premium over the $3.50 price tag for the ten correct, non-error copies.

The story behind circumstances that permitted this rash of errors has never been revealed other ttein for a brief explanation naming printing difficulties as the culprit. The first three errors involved two and three color processes the last ten were multicolored issues with several colors.

In the 20 years since the 1967-68 debacle of missing queen heads, more than 600 individual stamps have been issued by Great Britain. In all of them, the queens head hate indeed remained intact on every issue on every one of the millions

printed, the head of Queen Elizabeth Ilis

[is securely in place.

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DIRECTOR NAMED NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Dr. David W. Steadman, director of the Chrysler Museum for more than eight years, has been named the new director of the Toledo (Ohio) Museum of Art.

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The Brotherhood Club is having a membership drive May 14, 1989 " at 5:00 p.m. until...at the Brotherhood Club Bldg., 202 Pennsylvania Ave., Greenville

Black History Book

(Continued From D-1)

views were swept aside by modern, militant leaders, impatient for the walls of segregation to come tumbling down. However, Young remained a steadying, unifying force until his death in 1962.

The author paints a vivid picture of Church Street, the Negro district as it was in 1907 when Young first moved to Norfolk. It was rough on Saturday nights, Suggs says, when pimps and prostitutes rubbed shoulders with shipyard workers, laborers and the black elite. The noise of the crowds, the loud music, and smells of moonshine, fish, and chitterlings all added to the excitement. But in the Weeping Mary Soul Saving Station, he says, white robed saints cakewalked around the pulpit singing Sign Me Up For The New Jerusalem. There were dope dens, honky-tonks, saloons, and dance halls. And of course, there were clothing stores, shoe shops, grocery stores and restaurants.

Dr. Suggs also writes about Youngs moving editorials on blatant racial injustice in the South. He sent a reporter to Alabama to cover the infamous Scottsboro case, championed the cause of William Harper, a black Norfolk man, and saw him acquitted by an all-white jury. In this same case, in a highly unexpected turn of events, the pro

secuting witness, a white woman, was convicted of perjury.

Sometimes, P.B. Young picked the wrong side. In the Crawford murder case. Young went all out to defend Crawford, only to hear him voluntarily confess to the crime later. Although he was furious, this did not stop Young from his constant edito-ria battle against the all-pervasive the-Negro-did-it mentality so firmly embedded in the white race.

Dr. Suggs was fortunate to have access to P.B. Youngs papers. Also, he conducted hundreds of inter

views, and he spent eight years doing meticulous research. The re

result

is a fine book, beautifully written, that covers thoroughly a previously neglected chapter in Southern history.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

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Chinqua-Penn House & Gardens, Reidsville, N.C.

Dollywood Park, Pigeon Forge, Tenn. & Townsend Passion Play.

Southern Hospitality Tour Inch Atlanta, Ga., Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, La., Houston & Dallas, Texas, San Antonio, Texas, Memphis & Nashville, Tennessee. Join us!!

Niagara Falls, Canada. Inch Penn.-Dutch dinner, guided tours, attractions in Corning, N.Y., Gettysburg, Pa. and the Statler Bros. 4th of July Celebration in Va.

Florida, Disneyworld & Epcot Center

Washington, D.C. - Accommodations with Holiday Inn downtown D.C., Tours & Dinner Autumn in New England, a breathtaking fall foliage tour.

National Gospel Quartet Convention, Nashville, Tennessee.

N.C., Georgia & S.C. Fall Foliage. Tours, shopping & dinner.

A colorful harvest in the Amish country, Lancaster, Pa. & Longwood Gardens.

Dollywood Park, Pigeon Forge, Tennessee & local craft fair.

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island & the colorful Cabol Trail.

A Maryland Memory Fall Foliage. Inch Tours. 1 seafood buffet & 1 prime rib dinner. Asheville, N.C. includes Biltmore Estates & Chingue Penn House & Gardens. Annual Merry Christmas Group Breakfast.

Colonial Williamsburg. Lightfoot Pottery. Over

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DEC. 28-31

Our 5th Annual Christmas Tour Of Nashville, Tennessee includes accommodations at the beautiful Opryland Hotel (2 nights), a country Christmas performance & dinner, city tour of downtown Nashville and stars homes, the antique and craft fair, admission to the Grand Ole Opry, one night downtown, Gatlinburg, Tenn. and admission to the Biltmore House in Asheville, N.C. As always, a special gift to each of our quests from Brantley Tours. Inc.

Rorida...Give that someone special a gift of fun this Christmas at Disnsyworld, Seaworld & Epcot Csntsr w# nav9 a flift certificate for all ages.

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W&toesday Dpwatown Concert Zulu Singers Share Bonds To Feature Three Musicians With American Musicians

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Three musicians are being spotlighted in the third session of the weekly Evans Street Downtown MaU series of weekday entertainments sponsored by Evergreen of Greenville, Inc.

Prom 12:30 p.m. until 1:30 p.m. Wednesday (weather permitting), a trio comprised of Patrick Welch, Tim Lafone and Patrick Allen will present a program of counl^, folk and country-rock music with orig-:inal music composed by Welch ^iredominatii^ in the pro^am.

- Welchs nine-year-old daughter, Vanessa, will be featured in a jazz dance routine.

^ Welch, a guitar player, is a medical' doctor member of the Medical Parii Associates in Greenville where he is a pastoral pscyhotherapist. He is- also an ordained Methodist minister, and has been Uving in Greenville for six years.

Lafone, a guitarist and harmonica player, is currently manager of nbow Water Company in 3hftham. He has previously per-JooSDied with Welch in past years, ;;p^icularly in Uie New York City 4UMB. There, the two appeared in Sen^agements in the citys Lone Star JCtffe, at City Limits, Kennys (astwaways Club and (me year were headlined as a performing act in a !Big Apple celebration. In the Riesearch Triangle area, Lafone p^s with the band Geezors.

* 'pe third member of the trio to Mrform Wednesday is Patrick ^en, a rising junior at East ipsrolina University. In addition, he ismployed by Franks Pizza.

I Allen plays the bass guitar and the tl^^esday concert wUl be his first JdJray into performing country m^ic.

In the event of inclement weatlmr, K concert will be held at The Fizz Bistro, located at 110 Elast F(hu^ Street downtown.

The concert that was scheduled

for last Wednesday to feature Charles and Joanne Bath was cancelled due to weather unsuitable for outdoor performance. This concert is being rescheduled for June 7.

Performers Patrick Welch, left and Tim Lafone

Wife Disputes Threatens FUm iOn Slain Brazilian Ecologist

By Todd Lewan

J THE ASSOCIATED PRESS y-

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU - A legal struggle to decide who is the kife of the slain hero-ecologist

Sapcisco Chico Mendes c^d ^ wrt efforts of international filmmakers to make a movie of his Ufe.

Eunice Feitosa de Menezes, who laims to be Mendes first and only egal wife, has asked a court in Acre, his home state, to confirm her marital status so she can contest kny film rights allotted the yec()gnized widow, Ilzamar Mendes.

Mendes, 44, a rubber tappers uni(xi leader who fought to save the Itmizon from deforestation, was jlilled by the son of a cattle rancher

22 outside his modest wooden in Xapuri, 2,666 miles north-IveiBt of Rio de Janeiro, r. Mendes had won a United Nations jiward for his struggle against Ama-mi ranchers wanting to clear the bin forests for grazing.

: Hollywood producers, seeing ]Sramatic value in a story about a pnfrontation between powerful Amazon landowners and humble hibber tree tappers, have been turning up in Brazil to see about shooting p movie about Mendes, regarded by many as the worlds first environmental martyr.

1 Gilson Pescador, a member of the PCO Mendes Foundation, said offers have come from Robert Red-l(ffd, reprinting 20th Century Fox, Irom United Artists, Paramount Pictures, Warner Bros. Inc., Ted Himer from Atlanta, and a number of British and Brazilian film com-buiies.

For the moment, the decision on !vho will get the authorized film rights, along with cooperation from Mendes Brazilian colleagues, lies ^th a four-member panel from the foundation, an organization made up erf ecologists, rubber tappers and Mendes family members.

~ But panel members are concerned that a court battle pitting Eunice Menezes against Ilzamar Mendes could discourage film producers and scuttle the project, sai(l Pescador.

He and other foundation members iay Menezes and her lawyer are bcked by the right-wing Rural Democratic Union, a powerful group of landowners that rubber tappers |ind local Roman Catholic leaders allege took part in the Mendes shooting.

I This is an underhanded attempt iy the Rural Union to descredit diico and demoralize our movement -to save the forest, Pescador said in an interview. The Rural Union lears the movie will make C!hico an iven greater hero than he is now.

^ The Rural Union denies the accusations.

! Also at stake is the money the project would bring to the rubber tapers, estimated at more than 1,000, Pescador said.

- We need economic resources to continue our work, he added. The movement is^in a delicate stage

after Calicos death, and our opponents know it.

The Rural Union, which spent millions of dollars in a successful lobby effort to water down land reform clauses in Brazils new constitution, says it doesnt oppose a CJhico Mendes movie.

If the film shows what really happened with dignity and is backed up with official evidence presented in court, we would welcome such a production, Roosevelt dos Santos, {H-esident of the Rural Union, said by telephone from Brasilia, the capital.

But Mary Helena Alegretti, a member of the Mendes Foundation panel, charged that the landowners group had sought out Menezes and her (laughter with other motives.

The Rural Union is trying to show the world that Chico wasnt such a good, innocent boy after all, she said.

All I know is that I was married to Chico, Ilzamar Mendes told The Associated Press, maintaining that she married him in Acre in 1983.

But Menezes lawyer. Norival Valadao, who has defended Rural Union cattle ranchers in numerous cases against squatters, ecologists and the rubber tappers, said Mendes never divorced Menezes, thus invalidating his marriage to Ilzamar.

Valadao said he had the certificate from Mendes church wedding to Menezes, the baptism certificate of his first child by Menezes, and the index of a town hall register documenting the marriage.

The page listing Mendes wed-was tom out, he said. But I have enough evidence to serve justice and annul his second marriage.

Pescador said, There is not one document proving that this woman was married to (5hico. But he conceded that Menezes was the mother of Mendes 20-year-old daughter, Angela Maria.

Aegretti said Angela Maria would be considered a Mendes family member when it came time to divide the familys share of film rights.

Ilzamar Mendes, her two children and Mendes brother and sisters would receive 15 percent of the royalties. Another 15 percent would

QUILT CONTEST

NEW YORK (AP) - Elaine Spencer of Fort Collins, Colo., won the first prize of $7,500 in the Memories of Childhood international crib quilt contest and exhibition organized by the American Museum of Folk Art.

Janet Blair of Conshohocken, Pa., won the $5,000 second prize, and Hanne Wellendorph of Vemmelev, Denmark, won the $2,500 third prize. These three grand-prize winning quilts will become part of the permanent collection of the Museum of American Folk Art.

The three quilts, plus those of 53 state winners and nine international winners, were recently shown at the Great American Quilt Festival here.

The Memories of Childhood exhibition will travel for three years to 12 venues around the country. ^

be donated to the rubber tappers union and other such organizations in Acre. The remainder would go to education and health projects for Indians and rubber tappers throughout the Amazon, Aegretti said.

No one here is trying to get rich on these projects, she said. Were doing it to get Calicos message out. Thats what he would have wanted.

By Donna Bryson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWARK, N.J. - The rich, infectious singing style of Thokoza may have an exotic name in-gomesbusku, but the South Arican harmonies are familiar to American music lovers.

The four women who make up Th(rfioza (Zulu for happiness) are accompanied by traditional drums, and the band Bayeza (they are coming) which re-creates the bouncy, guitar-driven sound of South Aricas black townships.

The result, punctuated by distinctly Arican ululations and the click sounds of the Zulu language, hints of the call-and-response style of American gospel, the emotion of blues and the energy of jazz improvisation.

The group once shared the bill with a gospel quartet led by a staid 78-year-ol(i minister who at first looked askance at Thokozas brightly colored Arican costumes, recalled Tliuli Dumakude, the groups lead singer.

Ater we sang, the reverend came and said, Wow, was that gos-)el? I couldnt tell because of the anguage. But he heard the spirit, she said. The music br(ke Uk ice, we started relating to each (rther.

Ingomesbusku (night music) is gaining a new, international audience thanks in part to Grammy-winning Ladysmith Black Mambazo, the S(Hith Arican group that recorded the Graceland LP with Paul Simon.

At a recent concert in Newark, the singers wore black dresses with splashes of brightly patterned cloth tied ar(Hmd their waists and hair, and white canvas shoes that flashed like semaphore as they moved in quick, high steps.

South Arican dancing is more like the sound of the dim, said Dumakude. The footwork is just complementing the drums.

Dumakude, whose quiet speaking voice contrasts with her soaring, emotional singing, is the only Thokoza member bom in Soum Africa. Linda Carter is from Orange, N.J.; Amma 01(Hiwaa ami Ghanneiyya Green were born in New York.

South Africans will come backstage to talk to the performers. They ask, Which part of home are you from? And the people say, Im from Brooklyn, said Welcome Msomi, Dumakudes husband and Thokozas producer.

There are some of us who only came in 1979, and there are others

who have been here for hundreds of years. But still, we are Aricans, said Msomi, who occasionally adds a bass line to Thokoza am writes some of its songs.

Even though we cant trace our roots, maybe by singing we can hear where we came from, Oloriwaa said. If you have a deep, guttural gospel sound, then maybe your people came from South Arica. If its high, maybe its West Arica.

Thokozas repertoire includes traditiimal Arican songs as well as ori^l pieces that often call for social and political change in racially tom South Arica.

The group recently completed several concerts on the East Coast including performances at New Yorks Town Hall and Atlantas Symphony Hall with a Gambian balladeer, a gospel choir and Puerto Rican plena and bomba band in a

show called the Arican Hoitage Tour. Thokoza also performed at 25 elementary and high schools in the New York area last year, and on college campu^ in Missouri, Illinois and California.

The group grew from the theater that Dumakude and Msomi founded in 1979 in the largely black Bed-ford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn. Msomi started the original IZulu Theater in 1965 in Durban, South Africa. In 1977, the Royal Shakespeare Company brought IZulu to London to stage Um-batah, which Msomi describes as a Zulu version of Shakespeares Macbeth.

Umbatah later played at the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C., where it was seen by producers who offer^ to stage it in New York.

(See ZULU, D-8)

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D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 14,1969Memphis Adventurer Was An Early Swashbuckler Hero

The Associated Press

Richard Haliburton was lost at sea on *Sea Dragon

New Assignment For NCMAs Lida Lowery

RALEIGH Lida Lowery, chief designer of the North Carolina Museum of Art, will join the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto as chief designer in June.

Ms. Lowery has held positions in three North Carolina arts organizations over the past 14 years. She was director of Piedmont Craftsmen Inc., in Winston-Salem from 1975-79 and from 1979-82, she was head Graphic Designer at the North Carolina Museum of Art, leaving to become Visual Arts Director at the North Carolina Arts Council from 1982-85. She rejoined the N.C. Museum in October 1985 as chief designer.

Bluegrass

Festival

BURLINGTON - The 11th annual Memorial Day weekend Bluegrass Music Festival at Bass Mountain Music Park in Burlington will be held May 25 through May 28.

Featured performers will include Peter Rowan, the Nashville Bluegrass Band, the Osborne Brothers, Raymond Fairchild and the Crowe Brothers, Bluegrass Cardinals, Boys From Indiana, and Bill Grant and Delia Bell.

Also, Dave Evans and Riverbend, Josh Graves and Kenny Baker, New Coon Creek Girls, Warrior River,. Boys, Signal Mountain Bluegrass, Lost and Found, Redwing, plus the host band the Bass Mountain Boys.

There will be free camping with a weekend ticket senior citizens $5 discount on any ticket purchased, children under 12 years of age admitted free. No alcohol or drugs allowed in the concert area. Bring lawn chairs and blankets.

Bass Mountain Music Park k located nine and one-half miles south of Burlington off N.C. 49.

Tickets are available at the gate: a four-day ticket, $40; single days, Thursday, $5; Friday, $15; Saturday, $15, and Sunday , $10.

For more information call, 228-7344.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 13,1939

1. Our Love

2. And The Angels Sing

3. Heaven Can Wait

4. Little Skipper

5. Three Little Fishes

6. Little Sir Echo

7. Deep Purple

8. Im Building A Sailboat Of Dreams

9. Masquerade Is Over

10. Penny Serenade

AWARDS CEREMONY NEW YORK (AP) - Seven contemporary American artists will be presented with art awards from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters this year, at tht-annual awards ceremony May 17.

Awards of $5,000 each will be pre sented to painters Rackstraw Downes, Willy Heeks, Henriei'a Mantooth, Joseph Santore and Helen Miranda Wilson.

As chief designer, Ms. Lowery has supervised a staff of 10, with responsibility for design and execution of all publications, as well as design and construction of exhibitions, both temporary and permanent.

During her tenure, the museum has won numerous awards in graphic and exhibition design, including the prestigious Print Casebooks Award for the exhibition design of Robes of Elegance: Japenese Kimonos of the 16th-20th Centuries. The catalogue that accompanied the exhibition Robes of Elegance was designed by Ms. Lowery and has won awards in design competitions sponsored by the American Institute of Graphic Arts, the American Federation of Arts, and the American Association of Museums.

At the Royal Ontario Museum, Ms. Lowery will supervise a staff of 24, with responsibility for design of all exhibitions and galleries. The museum is one of North Americas largest, housing collections of art. archaeology and science.

School Concerts

WILLIAMSTON - Three high school concerts are scheduled in Martin County during the remainder of May.

On Tuesday, the Williamston High School Chorus will be in concert at 7:30 p.m in the Martin County Auditorium. At 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, the Williamston High School Band will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. May 25 is the date for a concert by the Bear Grass Junior High and High School Band and Chorus at 8 p.m., also at the auditorium. The Martin County Auditorium is located on the grounds of Williamston High School.

Clinton Fair

CLINTON - The sixth Annual Court Square Crafts Fair will be held in downtown Clinton on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Arts and crafts will be exhibited by local and regional artists and craftsmen. The festival includes entertainment and childrens activities throughout the day. Admission is free.

The event is sponsored by the City of Clinton, the Downtown Merchants Association and the Sampson County Arts Council with grass roots money from N.C. Arts Council.

Busch Gardens Summer Hours

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Busch Gardens, The Old Country in Williamsburg, Va., will begin daily operation for the summer season on Saturday. The park will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays.

For Memorial Day Weekend operating hours are 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. The Judds and Restless Heart will perform in concert May 29 at the parks Royal Palace Concert Theatre at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

For further information, call 804-253-3350.

By Woody Baird

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Back before Indiana Jones sought the Temple of Doom, there was Richard Halliburton, weaving his purple tales for parlor swashbucklers and washing the ladies clubs of America in his self-made radiance.

He was, in those pre-Elvis days, Memphis shiningest star. And hes not forgotten here, not totally at least.

At Rhodes College, a small liberal arts school thats as close as Memphis gets to Ivy League, the bell in Halliburton Tower peals daily. And in the schools main library, aging photos and scrapbooks chronicle the life of a Roaring 20s adventurer, the author of such breathless works as The Royal Road To Romance and The Glorious Adventure.

In the 1920s and 30s, Halliburton was a national rage, dashing Princeton man (class of 21) and a world traveler who loved the spotlight and knew how to use it.

He climbed the Matterhorn to spit off the top, swam the Panama Canal lengthwise and rented an elephant to follow Hannibals path across the Alps.

He flew in an open-cockpit plane across the Sahara Desert and jumped twice into a Mayan well of death, once to see if he could do it and a second time so a friend could take a picture.

Halliburton wrote of his adventures in the purplest of prose and America ate it up. By 1939, when he was lost at sea aboard a bulky Chinese junk called the Sea Dragon, he had cranked out seven best-selling books and dozens of newspaper and magazine articles.

The Sea Dragon apparently sank during a typhoon as the 75-foot vessel Halliburton had outfitted in Hong Kong sailed for San Francisco to promote a book he was preparing to write. Halliburton and his crew of 13 were never heard from again and the adventurer was declared dead seven months later.

Halliburtons travelogues, though falling well short of critical acclaim, were widely popular with a generation of young Americans. And his natty dress and healthy good looks made him a darling on the lecture circuit.

Skeptics noted from time to time, however, that he was the only witness to many of his feats, and one of his later books, New Worlds to CMiquer, was dubbed by critics as New Ladies Clubs to Conquer.

Richard despaired over the fact that people didnt think he did some of the things he did, said William Short, curator of the Halliburton archives at Rhodes College. In a famous letter home to his father, he points out that he did do the things, he simply threw bright red paint on them to make them more interesting.

With a world war looming, the publics taste for Halliburtons brand of escapism had begun to wane by the late 1930s and he faced financial troubles when his last adventure ended with his death at age 39.

Halliburtons mother and father moved to Memphis from Brownsville, Tenn., when he was a boy. His family donated $400,000 to Rhodes College for the Halliburton tower, which was completed in 1962.

Zulu Music

(Continued From D-7)

When the show closed (in New York), I made up my mind that I was going to start up a branch of the theater in the United States, Msomi said. I love the challenge.

Msmoi and Dumakude began with Zulu dance and language classes, nurturing an interest in African culture among U.S. blacks that allowed the South African couple to build a company. The plays they produced often included song and dance.

As we were growing, people began demanding to hear more of the music, Msomi said. Then, when Paul Simon came out with Graceland, people started to discover South African music. People started to demand South African music, then Thokoza started to develop.

raceland was named album of the year in 1986, and Ladysmith Black Mambazo went on to capture its own Grammy for best traditional folk album, Shaka Zulu, a year later.

Dumakude had at first planned to find other South Africans for Thokoza. In South Africa, she had been taught that blacks in the United States were not African, and she had found that many black Americans were unaware of, or unwilling to acknowledge, their ties to her home.

It has always been a plan to divide us, she said. I was looking for someone who would say, I am an African-American.

Msomi believes blacks in the United States have been influenced by negative media images of Africa. Through the music, we can also educate other people. We are the ones to bring ut the truth.

Throughout his career, Richard was referred to as that Memphis boy, but he rarely lived anywhere long. He lived in rented rooms or at his parents home, just wherever he happened to be traveling, Short said.

The Rhodes collection of Halliburton writings and mementos is one of two such memorials. The other is at Princeton and includes most of the original manuscripts for his books. Short said.

His personal correspondence is pretty evenly divided between here and Princeton. He was a prolific letter writer, Short said.

The 140-foot Halliburton tower, matching the Gothic stone architecture of the wooded Rhodes campus, houses the schools administrative offices. It was the focal point in March of a festival marking the 50th anniversary of the adventurers death.

The festival included a Halliburton write-alike contest for Rhodes students, most of whom had never heard of him before enrolling at the school, Short said.

At the time of his death, Halliburton was trying to break out of the travel and adventure market but

was having little luck with his publisher.

I think he feared that the p(^-larity of his type of book was fall^ off, as well it might with the historical events that were shaping uji* Short said. Europe was comlfig apart. The world was getting more serious.

But Short said there was no evidence that the adventurer was losing his nerve for daring deeds.

His real fear was not of dyin he said, but of being forgotten.

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Janell Whrtlock of Carlsbad, N.M., with her daughter Cindy Holley Sharif.INSIDE: Why Men Love Baseball... By David Halberstam

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QAt 48, Maureen Reagan, eldest child of eXPresident Reagan, has been married three times. Her current husband, Dennis Revell, is 12 years her junior, she says in her life story. Her second husband, she says, was aformer Marine named David Sills, to whom she was married from 1964 to 1967. Shenfrises, however, to identify her first husband, except to say he was a police officer she met while he was directing traffic at an intersection near where I lived." Do you have any idea who her first husband was?J.K., Los Angeles, Calif.

Ain 1961, Maureen Reagan, then 20, married Jdm Filippone, 32, of the Metropolitan Police DepaitmentofWashington, D.C. Hejoined the force in 1950 and retired in 1974. Filippone was married to Maureen for about a year. In 1970, he told a PARADE reporten It was just one of those things. She was young. She wanted a show-business career. She was screwed up. I met her while I was directing traffic. We lived together for a year after we got married. She wanted the divorce and paid for it. She got it in Montgomery, Alabama.

"I saw her father only twiceonce before the marriage and once during it. He seemed like a nice> enough guy. I come from poor people. My old man was a shoemaker ftom Sicily. I myself went to Central High School of Needle Trades in New York. I wanted to become a furrier, but I couldnt even get into the union, so I came down to Washington and became a policeman. When I first met Maureen, she was a mixed-up kid, but we fell in love and got married and divorced. Ive been married two times since. To tell you the truth, I never even think of her anymorethough I certainly wish her good luck.

Maareen and No. 3, Deanis RevHI: No. 1 idslwd her well

ComiiaritMtTEIIwl (I) iMdthevolce, Lb the looks

QSome people say that as Elizabeth Taylor grows older and heavier, she gets to look more and more like the late Ethel Merman. Do you think thats true?Evelyn J., Golden, Colo.

Not particularly. But, then again, beauty lies in the eye of the beholder.

Qlve seen dozens of photos of Millie and the six puppies she gave birth to in the White House. What breed of dog is Millie, and who is the father of her pups? Im sure First Lady Barbara Bush must know.Claudia Tibbs, Monroe, La.

A Millie is a purebred English springer span- iel, gifted to Barbara Bush by William Farish, an old Texas friend who manages the Bushes blind trust. The father of the pups is Thg, another purebred English springer spaniel, who got together with Millie in January on the Farish ranch.

QTMs question concerns George Bums, the

actor-comedian. Ive heard him say on TV several times, 7 died in Altoona. To what incident is Bums referring?Susan Pickeloupe, Lake Worth, Fla.

\ GeorgeBums,93,isanoldvaudevillian. In Jl\ the jargon of vaudeville, to die is a synonym of to fail or to flop. Hence, the expression I died in Altoona means I flopped in Altoona, a city in Pennsylvania.

II In our government, where is the line drawn between those who receive Secret-Service protection and those who do not? Are members of Congress included? What about such people as Presidential advisers. Cabinet members, ambassadors and governors?C.C., Carmel, Calif.

A Title 18,Section30S6oftheU.S.Codeaudior-izes the Secret Service to ix>vide protection to the President and Vice President and members of their immediate families; former Presidents, their spouses or widows, and their children under 16; major Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates and their spouses; visiting heads of foreign governments and, at the direction of the President, other distinguished foreign visitors. The Secret Service also protects U.S. representatives on special missions abroad. It does not provide protection, unless the President requests it, to Presidential advisers. Cabinet members, ambassadors or governors, some of whom are protected by their own security forces.

PreiHl pararte Or. ChrfeUaM Barmrd aad wife Karin

Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the famous South African heart-transpUmt surgeonwas he married at one time to Gina Lollobrigida, the Italian film star?Eduardo Moreno, Covina, Calif.

A He was not. To date. Dr. Barnard has been married three times. His current wife, Karin, 25, to whom he was married in January 1987, gave birth to their frst son this February. Barnard, 66, who has cut down on surgery because of arthritis, fathered ftxir children in his two previous marriages.

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PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

MAY 14,

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BY CLAIRE CARTERhb^wiftaphogecaUmtheiniddleoftiienii^

to Janell Whitlock of Carlsbad, N.M. The voice at the other end said, Do you have a daughter named Cindy Holley? Yes, I do, answered Janell. Whats wrong? Maam, call this number and ask for Officer Gonzales, the voice said, then hung up. Janell says she will never forget those words.

When I dialed that nuniber, I got the hospital in Silver City, New Mexico,! Janell told me later. 1 got Officer Gonzales. T need to ask you some questions, he said. Has your daughter ever taken any dmgs, or is she on any medication? I answered him, None that I know of

but Im not going to say anything else until you tell me whats wrong. Theres been an automobile accident, Iw said. Its very bad. Your daughter has suffered severe head injuries and facial lacerations. I cant give you any encouragement.

A mothers worst nightmare had just come true. It was early Sunday morning on Nov. 18,1978.

The night before, 19-year-old Cindy Holley, a sophomore at Western New Mexico University, and several friends decided to celebrate before going off for Thanksgiving vacation. After (frinking beer and malt liquor for several hours, five of them piled into a car. The driver had had too much to drink and lost con

trol as he sped around a curve. Tlie auto went down an embankment, landing upside down.

Four of the occupants were thrown clear and suffered only minor injuries. Cindy Holley wasnt as lucky. Part of her skull was crashed by the impact. Those at the scene thou^t she was dead.

While Cindy was being transferred by ambulance ftom the local hospital to the better-equipped Providence MenKnial in El Paso, Tex., 160 miles away, Janells husband, Louis, Cindys stepfather, chartered a plane to El Paso.

Janell reached the hospital before the ambulance. When it finally pulled up and Cindy was wheeled in, she was

COVEKmOTOGKAPHBYttMKSEUCEK

PAGE 4 RIW14,1989 PARADE RMGAZiNE

complctclycovcredby asheet. Ithought die was dead, Jancll remembeied. I screamed." Her daughter was quickly whisked away.

Janell and Cindy shared widi roe their memories of that time, as we sat talking in Las Cruces.N.M. I went there to learn finxn bodi of em about Cindys remaik-able survival. The story is one of a young girls pmistence and determination and a mothers love and pain in die after-math of a traumatic event that has hs^ a lasting impact on their lives.

Janell doesnt remember how she got dirough those hours of waiting-wondering whether her dau^ter would survive. *T was in a haze. she admitted.

I prayed a lot. 1 cried a lot. I walked a million miles. Im not good in a crisis. They si^ later 1 was just a basket case.

Cindy was operated on by a neurosurgeon, Dr. William Nelson, for more than three hours. Gravel, dirt and bone fragrooits were removed om herteain. Herrig^tear, which had been almost severed, was reattached. When Dr. Nelson came out of the operating room, Janell recalls him telling her. "Cindy lived dirou^ die surgery, but shes paralyzed (m die left side. If she lives, she will in all probability be a vegetable. Ive quite frankly done all 1 can do.

Janell finally was allowed to see Cindy in intensive care. If they had taken me inte a room and said, Pick out your child, I couldnt have, Janell said. Her head was bandaged and swollen. She didnt look anything like my dau^ter. Rr more dianaweek, Cindy remained in a coma. Every three hours, Janell and her husband were permitted te sit with her for fve minutes. Janell would sing te her and pat hn like a bal^. Louis would take Cindys hand and say, If you can hearme, s^eezemy hand. Abrit eight days after die accident, Louis thought he felt a litde squeeze. Janell was doubtful. Its your imagination, she said. But he was certain.

Latn* that day, Cindy started moving her right hand. The nurse said, I think she wants to write something, and brought ovo-pm and ptqier. CiiKly wrote the wofds OK, dwit wtmy. Janell said, "The doctor has to be wrmig. Her mind is good. Asked what her first memory was after the itecident, Cindy said: I heard my stepfathers voice saying, Squeeze my hand. TTien I remember being incrwli-bly thirsty and sore. I could not see. My eyes were swollen shut. The nurse said, Are you thirsty? I shook my head yes. She came back and told me, The doctor says you may get some ice cubes tomorrow. 1 diou^t, 1 will be dead tomorrow. Im thirsty now. After that, 1 dontrecallanydiingforaperiodoftime. I do remember being moved to a jwi-vate room, she added. 1 cant tell you how the pain felt, but I remember 1 was wild witfi die pain. They put a kickboard at the end of my bed for me to relieve

my pain and finstration. I would kick it so hard, they saki I was keq^g the whole hospiuii up; so they took it away.

I asked Cindy te talk about the first time she saw herself. I was taken to I^iysical thenqiy and parked in front of a mirror, she said. My first thought was, Who is that person? It cant be me. I was real bloated and had no hair. I thought, Oh, my goodness, you look like youre 80 years dd. It was horrible. This is difficult, she added, holding back the tears.

The most disturbing change in Cindy, however, was not in her appearance butinherpersmi-ality. Janell de

said. Yeah, thats how I looked on it, she rqdied. 1 adted my mother,Of tfiose in the car, 1 was the (mly one hurt. >^y me? 1 felt a lot of self-pity. My mother wouldsay, Well, maybe God Imew you could hande it better than them. What did she diink? 1 believed it to teach me a lesson, Cindy

I would not have wanted to meet my maker drunk. I f^red God was showing me I was heading in the wrcmg direction.

Cindy now had to deal with a prognosis that she would never walk again. 1 wasnt willing to settle for a life of con-finemoit, she told me.

Only three weeks after the accident, Cindy was beginning to move ho- left

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CMjr HoNay Skarif, tiNfaqr: **Tlw acddeat iMda na awara of an iaaer sliwigte I didn't loMwl had. Mtop: In 19H, baforatN acddanL MgU: Laavhvtha haspitnl in B Pasa after aacand apanlian, 1979.

scribed Cindy before the accident as kind, sweet and outgoing. Once Cindy regained consciousness, h^ver, it was as though she was a stranger to me, Janell said. She was violent at times, very foul-mouthed, impatient and demanding. We went through a period where 1 just didnt know my own daughter. What does Cindy recall of that time? 1 remember being very angiy, she said. 1 felt like my youth and life had been robbed from me. 1 threw my food at the wall. 1 had zero inipulse control. My stq> father tells me I cursed everyone out. I cant rememb:. 1 guess 1 felt it was my right to say and do whatever I wanted. Life had dealt her an unfair blow, I

arm and leg a little. Her stepfather kept encouraging her to get out of bed. He w(Hild put his hands under my arms and walk nte, she said, like you do a child, up and down the hoqntal corridors." Then one day she slowly took her first steps (Ml her own.

Despite thejoy of that moment, it was still a difficult time. Janell recalled how much it hurt to watch Cinqs finstra-tion as she struggled to do things for herself: It does something to you te see a 19-year-oId giri trying to tie her shoes.

Cindys improvement was so rapid that she was released from the hospital shortly before Christmas, just five weeks after tec accident. What she didnt know

was that Iter greatest challenge lay ahead.

While Cindys eyesight had always been poor, an examination revealed that the o^c nerve in her ri^t eye had been severed during the accident. She was blind in that eye. The loss of visi(Mi was not something that she could overcome like ev^ other obstacle. I realized I could live my life under a rock or go on, she said.

She was determined to go back to college as soon as possible, and she did. But she didnt want anyone to feel sorry fcMT hw. I didnt want tlteir concern or their stares, she said. I think it was more morbid curiosity than concern. We tend te learn who our friends are during the traigh times. Cindy discovoed that three of her college friends were there for her. What about the rest? Most were uncomfortable around me. Maybe it hit too close to home. Maybe they realized theyre not imiiKM:-tal either.

CiiKly described herself before dte accident as a young woman with no dreams or ambitions. I was more involved with my social life than my studies, she said. Afto-tee accident, she remembers thinking, You cant go on like this. Its aone-way street to nowhere.

In March 1979, Cindy learned she faced further sur-{pyte cover a portion of her unprotected skull with a plastic plate. She spent tlte next two months dreading the operation. Did she think she might die? Yes, I did, she said. 1 was frightened.

While the surgery was a success, Cindy was so emotional afterward teat her family had to be brought into intensive care to calm her down. Dr. Nelson recommended teat they take her to a clinical neuropsychologist specializing in brain injuries caused by trauma.

After examining Cindy, tee specialist said he had found mild neuropsychological impairment but did not feel it would affect her ability to do well in college or lead a productive life. He suggested psychoteer^y. Cindy did go (nice to a therapist but never went back. 1 didnt feel like 1 needed it, she said. Cindy admitted she is a private per-continued

IWtAOE HM6AZINE RWr 14,1989 MGE 5

Carlton. ^ Itk lowest in fer and nicotine.MIRACLE CHILD/co/i/inue</

son who prefers to hide unpleasant things. 1 want people to see the good, not the bad. People have told me 1 appear aloof. Thats my way of protecting myself,

For a piivate person, it was hanl being known in college as the girl who had the horrible accident. To escape the constant scrutiny, Cindy transferred to the University of the Ozarks in Arkansas.

There she became close friends with a very bright girl named Shawn. She awakened the competitiveness in me, Cindy explained. 1 wasnt going to let her outdo me. So my frrst semester there, I had all As and one B, the same as Shawn. Thats what made me realize 1 was not a dummy. It had a tremendous impact on my life. "

While at college, Cindy met a man from West Malaysia, Faroic Sharif. He offered me a different type of life than 1 had ever known, she said. He'd been all over the world. He was brilliant and cultured. Four months after they began dating, she told Farok about the accident. They married several years later.

In 1980, after the inmate riots in New Mexico, Cindy decided she wanted to be a case worker in a prison. She went on to become the highest-ranking woman official at the Southern New Mexico Correctional Facility in Las Cruces, a job she left to join her husband in Florida.

A decade after the accident, certain physical traces remain. Throughout our conversation, Cindy moved her right foot back and forth. She never looked me in the eye for more than a few seconds at a time. She later explained that its hard for her to stare at anything because she only sees out of one eye.

What would she want others to gain from herex|^ence?Probably that there are no barriers you cant overcome if you have the will, she said. You can change the direction of your life. I hope I would be an inspiration for someone else.

Im probably a better person for having gone through the accident, she admitted. Im much more together and brighter. It made me aware of an inner strength 1 didnt know 1 had.

After Cindy left, 1 talked privately with her mother. Even 10 years later, 1 could still feel Janells pain. 1 asked her why she thought Cindy had survived despite the odds. The doctor said her determination to be a whole person had a lot to do with it. I feel like the prayers of so many people helped turn it arouiKi. Then Janell added, We like to think of her as our miracle child, because of how far she has come.

Does a day go by when she is not reminded of what happened 10 years ago? No, and the tears are always quite close to the surface, Janell said softly with emotion. We think these things happen to other people, not to us. To this day, when an ambulance goes by, 1 get all choked up. 1 think about the person thats in pain and the family thats hurting. Its something that never goes by. 9

PAGE 6 MAY 14,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

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jo^ o,THE SILVER GHOST

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The ctutborizeddie<ast model of the most famous Rolls-Royce ever. Plated with sterling silver to match the origimL

mXS The 1907 Rolls-Royce SUver ^ Ghost It advances a revo-

pK lutionary concept in the

&sdnating held of model car collecting- Perfection.

A scale recreation with sudi convincing standards of detail, quality and precision that Rolls-Royce Mcxor Cars Limited has recognized it as the authorized die-cast model of The Silver Ghost And so scrupulously accurate that company oBdals have verified the model for authenticity.

Named for its silver-plated trim, metallic-silver paintworic and extraordinary silence, The Silver Ghost offered luxury and performance previously unlmown. And the prototype for this die-cast model is based dirwrtly on first-hand studies erf the original Silver Ghost.

Steel dies taken from the prototype are used to cast over 127 components needed to build a single model.

The elegant Roi des Beiges coach-wodt is (efiiUy painted and hand polished to a deep sheea And the exterior trim is plated with sterling si/irprotectively coatedmatching the original exacdy..

Ihere are soft tufted seats, doors and tool boxes that open and close.

fully q)erable steering, complete instrumentationand engine detailing that shows the two sparkplugs on each of six cylinders. ^

What price perfection? A custom model of this high quality would cost hundreds or even thousands of dollars. But The Silver Ghost is priced at just $120.

Crafted and imported exclusively by Franklin Mint Precision Models, its available by direa application only and wont bie sold in any stores. So be sure to order by June 15,1989.

-The Trademarks ROLLS-ROYCE, RR, and the Badge of ROLLS-ROYCE pic and SILVER GHOST, and Radiator Grill of Rolls-Rcnxe Motor Cars Limited are used under License." The name DUNLOP ppears on the tires b)' permission of SP l^xes UK Limited.A new standard of excellence from Franklin Mint Precision Models

ORDER FORM

Please mail by June 15,1989-

Franklin Mint Precision Models Franklin Center, Pennsj ivania 19091 Please enter my order for a precision crafted 1^4 die-cast replica of "The Silver Ghost," with sterling silver plated trim, protectively coated. It is to he sent to me fully assembled and read>* for display , together with its Certificate of Authenticity.

I need send no money now. Prior to shipment, I will be billed fior a deposit of S24.*, and after shipment for the balance in four equal monthly installments of S24.*each. te iv.

Signature.

Mr/Mrs/Miss-

\ Alls yftlKT TO ACCVfANCt.

Address-

at>.

State, Zip-

85902-506

PARADES SPECIALInteUigence 'Report

Richard Burton: RBrtewed and Revealed

Sair Mdurd Biirtoa, 1983: WRh hsr bdp, RMvyn SniBB (r) txplond tbn tate actor

ost autobiographies and biographies of film stars are fatuous, untruthful, elongated puff pieces. Once in a while, however, a book of that confessional genre is printed which is honest, well-written and uniquely informative. One such book, recently published by Little, Brown & Co., is Richard Burton: A Life, by Melvyn Bragg, a highly regarded British TV commentator of the lively arts and the author of 12 novels.

In writing the too-sad biography of Burton, a womanizing Wslshman with the sexual discrimination of a rabbit, Bragg was lucky. In return for sharing the copy^ht ownership, the actorb widow, the former Sally Hay, made available to him all of Burtonb unpublished notebooks, journals, letterssome 350,0CX) truth-telling words, many of which Brsgg has used to provide new insights into Burtons notorious relationship with Liz Tbylor.

For example, fiorn Burtons notebook entry of Nov. 19,1968, we leam that he considers Taylor, by then his wife of four years, to be a wildly exciting lover-mistress.. .shy and witty... nobodys fool.. .she is a brilliant actress, she is beautiful b^nd the dreams of pornography... she is Sundays child, she can tolerate my impossibilities and

my drunkenness.. .and Fll love her until I die. By Jan. 13,1969, Burtons passionate poetry has diminished to clinical prose. Fbr the last month now, he writes, she has gone to bed not merely sozzled or tip^, but stoned. And I mean stoned, unfocused, unable to walk straight, talking in a slow meaningless baby voice utterly without reason like a demented child.

In Hollywood it has long been held that Richard Burton was a brilliant actor of remarkable voice and magical presence who prostituted his talent for easy money. He was an alcoholic, the legend maintains, who tried mightily but could not win the battle of the bottle, even writh the lovely Liz in his bed or at his side. Finally she left him because she simply could not go on witnessing his daily attempts to drink himself to death.

In Richard Burton: A Life, Melvyn Bragg suggests that it was the other way aroundthat it was Burton who could not tolerate Taylors hypochondria, her neurotic tardiness, her alcoholism and drug dependenpy. He sets forth the proposition that some of Taylors hospitalizations may be motivated by a CQntinuing addiction to prescribed drugs begun in her adolescence. His biography makes an intriguing and titillating read.

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Spilled c^has continually polluted Alaskan waters thiughout the stated winter season. While emergency resp(mseinthispartoftheU.S. isnoiixudljrhampered by its remote axeas and unporediotablf stormy weather, stateofficials ax^localOoastGuanipersopnel have recently been ihcd with mareshipaocidBntethmuso^ reqahdngthoseinolnu^ ^prioritize according to flidronniental threat

' Thestx-page ne^^ went oh tor^ort about oh spfiis in Alaskarad dsewhereaiound the world, highlighting and detailing activities, trmids,

ni^. (XlSpMIntenigmoe Ifegxirtwas startedin 1978by KarenChbum,now34,a -Harvaxd-edtuded marine WologistvvhD was ife founding editor and publisher.. She remama its publisher but lred

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hersiziheditar. somemanths^^Ai subscription tbher we^rly# inctoding a serij^of special reports, is $477 syean -Asked w^ she has learned iromyearsofinvestigE^^ spills; Including the^Bzhon Wddes; Ooburnsays: *rnie is tfaat^ l^^have tt^ ability torecover more than about 10% of tbecdiiiialaige spill, even underthebestof circumstances. Ourfocusmustbeon ' pievBntiim^Sinoelhexeis alwEys the posability of human mror, we should recognize that there are gc&ig tobe ^hs in any area where we azelbciding or transporthigoiL

As a matter of fact. OU spills of lOOO to50,000gaUons per

WMkaiiQTintiicnmTnfn^iTi tha

business. In ^ort, eternal vigilance mustbe the prioefor trafficking in oU.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

PME 8 RMr 14.1989 PMtAOE RIMMZINE

MAY 14, 1989WHAT'S Up THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Raqet Shipwrecked

WMcii:W4tlwdHipfciitlooMiigKOod

Raquel Welch, a U.S. diplomats widow shipwrecked during a typhoon and washed ashore on a tropical isle with the second mate (Jack Thompson), a low-life drunk who lusts for her, heroin discovered in her husbands coffin; drug smugglers... And are you going to be surprised if Umibte in Pnndise forces this unlikely pair into each others arms? (Anybody remember the movie Swept Awayl) CBS.

Rick (he dropped the y) Schroder and Mary Kay Place play son and mom in Onion the Edge, a story about atroubl117-year-old whos locked up against his will in a money-grabbing psychiatric institute. But fortunately he has one of those gifted therapists just like the one played by Donald Sutherland in the new movie Lost Angels, which has a similar plot. With all those movie and TV execs soaking up ideas in Southern California, its a wonder they dont end up doing stories about each others families. (^S.

C>tcfclocallitiBpfordteAlniaTVlw. PARADE MAGAZINE MAY 14,1989 PAGE 9

Place plays mom who lochtopRick

Not all college instnictors Wear tweed.

Tlie men aiKl women d the Arnw National Gmiid wouki like to give you an ediKatm Lesson One: Eccmomics. College isnt dieapi Lesson 1Vk>: Finance. But by serving in the Aniw ^^tional Guard you can qualify for the Montgomery (H BiB-^ earn up to $]B^0()0 to-ymds college. By serving as little as one weekend a rntnith and two weeks a yeai; you can just about cover your tuition.

Lesson Three: Psychology. The Guard will also teach you things about yourself you never knew YouD gain sdtf-CQnfidenc& libull find out what youre made oL And just how much more youre capable ci ddng.

Lesson Four. Phik^ophy Whether youre operating a tank or assisting in an operating ro(n, youHbepartofmakmgAme^a strcHi^ nation.

For additional information on how to continue your education, return this coupon or dease caD 1-800-638-7600 or contact your local Army National Guard.

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It will pick up ihc' kids Pick up the dog. Pick up tfte groceries. Get you intc' W and out of tight spots. Go on long tups. And take you out to dinner It doesn't docjM wirxlows, t)Ut witf I tl K money it s<wes you.. .you con afford to find someone' wlno does. Mffl

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JEB STUART MAGRUDER SERVED TIME FOR HIS WATERGATE CRIMES.TODAY HE IS AN ORDAINED MINISTER, AND HE HAS A MESSAGE FOR OTHER AMERICANS:We Can Come Back

HE INMATES OF London CorreC tional Institution, outside Columbus, Ohio, thou^t they had heard it all before. To celebrate their graduation some had completed high school equivalency programs, others sixth- or eighth-grade coursesthe administration had brought in a conunencement speaker from die outside. He was introduced to them only as a Presbyterian minister from a church near Columbus, and now he stood there, a slighdy pudgy, buttoned-down, middle-aged white ^y. He was going to tell them what life was all about? Riiight. The coughing and shuffling and whispering began almost before the minister had openml his mouth.

I could see that I was losing them, the minister lecalledafterward. If I was going to have any chance of getting through, 1 would have to tell them right away that I had been in prison too. As soon as I did, I could see them start to/A.

1972. Pmidant Nixon recehtt soovtflir Hcmm plata from J. WUMd Marriott (c) of inaugural conmiittM and Magiuder.

a man to whom other people turn for guidance in times of moral crisis.

In 1972, Magruder was 38 and well along in his political career. He had put a successful marketing business on hold to join the White House staff and now was deputy director of the Committee for the Re-election of the President. Although he did not devise G. Gordon Liddys plan to break into the offices of theCtemocraticI^uty, he condoned it and tfien helped engineer the coverup when die Wteigate bieak-in and bug^g were discovered. In the years thatrollowed, he lost his government job and later left the small consulting frm he'd founded. He confessed his guilt publicly in court and beftne a Senate committee. He went to prison, and he saw his IS-year marriage to the mother of his four children fall apart. 1 added up all the losses 1 had had on one of those stress tests, he remembers with a smile. "According to the chart, with the number of things diat had gone wrong in my life in a short time, 1 should have been dead. Instead, Jeb Magruder went throu^ the difficult process of putting his life back together. Most of us who were involved in Watergate had been law-abiding people, he says. We probably all viewed ourselves as being particularly strong on issues of morals and ethics. It was tough for us to recognize what we had been engaged in and knowingly engaged in.

But recognizing his part in what had hap-pened, Magruder learned, was only the first step toward recovering: There were rationalizations I used

settle down and listen to my message. I told them simply that there is hope. We can come back.

Just 17 years ago, Jeb Shiart Magruder was in a moral crisis of his own: He made the wrong choice, and it might have destroyed him. Instead, it made him stronger. Today, at 54, he is not just a respected memberof his community but also a part of its collective conscience.

when it was happening the law didnt apply to us, because we were doing it for tir President of the United States, or whatever. But when it all fell apart, 1 was faced with the fact that I couldnt rationalize my way out of it. Reality is always much more difficult than our image of ourselves. Once he accepted responsibility for what he had done, Magruder decided to confess, plead guilty and accept his pun

1989. The Rm Jtb ^nart Magrvdar now miiilitera to a parish in MaiMa Cliff, Ohio.

ishment. I think one of the reasons 1 survived, he says, was that after my Senate testiimmy, people would say, At least this guy has come clean. The relief that came with confession did not make prison any easier. He received a maximum four-year sentence which Judge John Sirica commuted after, as Magradier remembers, seven months, lOdaysand eight hours. He adds: I have a formula: One day in prison is worth 10 days outside, the way time goes in there. While he was serving his time, Magruder was buoyed by a revitalized religious faithand a faith in his country

"I UNEERSroO) THATTHISWikSA COUNTRY THAT DCGS FCEGIVE I BELIEVED THATIOOULD CONTRIBUTE AGAINBY MICHAEL RYAN

PME12 14,1M9 PARADE MMAZINE

as well. I understood that this isacoun-try that does forgive, he says. I believed that there was a chance that I could c(Hitribute again.

After his release, he worked for a church youth group, then briefly went back to a business careo-. But his desire to contribute to society, coupled with his faith, led him to seek ordination in d Presbyterian church. With fourdiil-dren to educate, it was a hard decision to give up a lucrative job and t^ on the tuition burden of divinity school. It was really tough, he recalls, but I Imew that if 1 was going to do something I could feel right about, 1 had to get beyoi^ the surface. Magruder was ordained in 1983. Forfouryears, hehas been executive minister of the interde-nominatitMial First Community Oiurch in Marble Cliff, near Columbus.

The pastor is convinced tfiat his experiences can be useil toothers. Wheth-erh*spersonal trauirmOTcorporate trauma or national trauma, he says, we oinamieback, but ifsnotea^. We can come back from our deficit, f(r example, if were willing to fa< itwhich were not doing so welland if were willing to pay some penalties. We can solve iat problem, or any other pn^ lem fOT that matter, by dealing widi it. In his four years in Marble Cliff, Magruder has become a respected leader, oen asked to lecture to community groups and businesspeople in the Columbus area. He has remarried and now has two stepchildren. His own youngest child is in college; the (Xher three are established in careers, and he officiated at his oldest sons wedding last summer. I su{^x)se I may still be held in disrepute by some people, he reflects, but with most people, the (^ositeistrue. They say to themselves, this guy has been through divorce, prison, Wateigate. I can tell him my problems. Hell understand. He wont be surprised that Im getting a divorce or having trouble with my job. Magrado-s community recendy gave him one indicator of just how far back be has come. After a highly publicized incident in which an armored cars door came ajar, and citizens of Columbus scrambled to make off with almost $1 million rather than returning it, the citys leaders decided to q>point a commission on ethics. The man they chose to lead it: the Rev. Jeb Stuart Magmder. One of the things the commission is trying to deal with is the fact that everybody would like to be honest but, in some ways, at one time or another, all of us are dishonest, Magruder says.

The commission will attempt to spur discussion of ethics in the community, to make people more sensitive to ethical issues arid ultimately, perhaps, to change the way they behave. Much of Columbus is deejdy embarrad by the armored-car incident. But, as the Reverend Magruder can assure them, they can cotiw b^k. Q

This Chevy S-K) EL is p&haps the best truck wu can buy for $7566!

Unless WM like red

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nUMOE MMAZME lUy 14,1989 MGE13

For a price that might make you ask, "How can they do that7,' the Chevy S-IO EL gives you a truck that will manhandle a 1,000-pourxl payloadt It also gives you sporty good looks. Electronic Fuel Injection, a five-^peed and rear wheel anti-lock brakes for the kind of performance you can really sink your radials into.

And for the same S7566. the Chevy S-10 EL gives you a choice of 10 different cotors. VWtich means that once you've decided to buy a truck, the only question left is, which color Chevy S-10 are you going to get

*MSJtP including deater prep and optianil RalV \JMieeis.

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< I9B9 GM Corp. Rights Reserved, ten get it togedier.. . buckle up.

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The Carousel Unicorn

An original sculpture in fine poi^lain painted entirely by hand

As dazzling as the carousels of yesterday. As desirable as the creature of legend. This proud unicorn is intricately detailed and cast by hand. Every tiny flower is applied by hand. Horn and saddle clasp gleam with 24 karat gold.

This fine imported sculpture, on a polished wood base, is a Lenox exclusive. A treasure to display. Be sure to order by June 5th. On credit card orders call TOLL FREE, 1-800-533-8814.

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Please enter my order for The Carousel Unicom. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

DIRECT. I be billed in 8 monthty installments of $17* each, with the nrst installment due in advance of shipment.

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full amount of $136* to the credit card indicated below:

^sterCard DVISA American Express

Account No_

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Mail to: Lenox Collections RO. Box 3020, Unghome, PA 19047-0620

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MAYBE ITS MORE THAN JUST A GAME

miLose Baseball

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Y WIFE LOOKS AT ME AT THE END of tfie evening, and 1 understand her 1(K^. You are all still boys, she is thinking. "Will you ever grow up? We have been at an elegant dinner party in New York where, midway through the dinner, 1 name-dropped. I just returned from interviewing Ted Williams for 12 hours, and I have let this be known before an assemblage of talented and accomplished men and womenwriters. Wall Street financiers, renowned television journalists. All oer topics are dropped by the men. The dinner focuses now on only one subject, Ted Williams: What is he really like? Did 1 have fim? Was he nice to me? I watch all the attention shift to me. I drink in the pleasure of the palpa-

ble envy of my pern. This is how I make my livinginterviewing pecle, writing booksbut fw the first time in my life I have a sense that 1 could, like Tom Sawyer, sublet my intnviews and charge these grown men great sums of money ftM* the right to do my work fcH* me.

Men of my age are still bonded by baseball. I cannot vouch for young men who grew up in subsequent generations in greater affluence with greater stimuli at ttwir disposal, but for the generation 1 know bestmen in their late 40s and in their 50sbaseball still turns us into boys again. 1 think I know some of the reasons now. I am bonded to my father through baseball, because he took me to Yankee Stadium when 1 was 5 and

ww >.andfrom then on we often went to Yankee Stadium together. It might have been the ftrst thing from his worid that he shared with me. I saw this game through his eyes.

In addition, I know now that I felt nKe comfortable as an onlordcer in the semifantasy universe of baseball dian I did as a participant in my real life as I grew up, awkward and uncertain of myself in ttose years. The Yankees, whom I then favored, always won, while mct often dian not, in diings i^ich mattered to me, 1 always seemed to fail. Boys, when they are young and troubled, do not talk to each odier lxMit what b(^rs them, no matter how close >

the fhendsh^. There lHulBIP is no real intimai^ among us. We talk IflA ilfle about things of the exterior, about spots. j Baseball was not dluSUEL moely a subject for

us, it provided us a anAoHll social fom as well. OAoSMdll

It was also, as Bart Giamatti told me, a world with less stimuli. A. Bartlett Gia- , 1. 11

mattiisnowthecom- DStSGOSil missioner of baseball, coming to his csHII plat after a rich life m academe, where , he served first as a LUi^$Hfl professor and then as presidentofYale.In {nfiihmm the town of South Hadley, Mass., when he was growing up in the late *40s, there was no movie theato, no computer games, no VCR, no television to speak of. There was baseball. He played every day with his friends; and then, when they were no longer

plajing, they talked about it. Living in the radio range of Boston, Bart Giamatti was a Red Sox fan, and his favorite playo* was Bobby Doerr. He played second base because Doerr played it. His room was nothing less than a small baseball museum, a little Coqierstown.

He had made his room into a baseball sanctuary, and he faithfully listened toBY DAYID HALBERSTAM

IWM16 RMir 14,1989 PMMK RM6AZIIIE

every game he could. Years later, when I talked with him, he tried to analyze why baseball meant so much for him and others liloe him at that moment. Baseball, he said, was die first apprehensible mydi a ycHing boy of diat generation, the fir^ univose he can comprehend: Sex is still beyond him, God is beyond him, war 1^ politics can be discussed but in any real sense are distant and cannot be comfnehended. Baseball is ^thin reach. A boy could read the newspapers and listoi to the radio and know diat diis game was important and diat diese men were great men, and dien he could ^ out in the afternoon and emulate their acts. Bart Giamatd could be Bobby Doerr. Years later, one of die hiqipiest days of his life came when he met Doot at a Hall of Fame ceremony. Awkwardly (once Sigm a litde boy, aldiough die ex-president of Yale University) be told Doerr that he was his hero. It was Mrs. Doeirwho did the betterjobof putting the monent in perspective. Mr. Giamatti, she said, youre the foi^ ipresident of Yaleyoure a hero to people

If Bart Giamatti was a fanatic Red Sox fan, then Joe Lelyveld was an equally obsessed Yankee fan. Joe Lelyveld is one of the most distinguished jiMimal-ists in the country, a veteran New York Times reporter who has repented titnn all over the wmid and who recently won a Pulitzer Prize for his book on South ^ca. Butin 1949he wasasixdi-gradn-, newly arrived in New Ynic, somewhat lonely in his new environs. Atthatmoment he became, in his own words, a scholar of baseball and die New York Yankees. He owned some 30 books on baseball, all of which adorned his room. His allowance went for The Sporting News and assorted baseball magazines. He collected cards. He played baseball every day that he could. In his room on his bulletin board were the autognqdied photos of the Yankee team that you could buy at the stadium.

Tommy Henrich was his favorite player. Henrich was a wonderful player, an exceptional clutch hitter who made die most of his skills. Lelyveld was an expert on die life of Tommy Henrich. The articles, about him in Sport magazine were always complimentary. They told how good a family man he was and how respected he was by his teammates. The admi-rati(ofMel Alten, the YankeeInoadcaster, whocalled Henrich Old Reliable for his ability to hit in die clutch, was (^vious. Henrich was a worthy role model. That spring, with Joe DiMaggio ailing, Henrich had to carry the team, and Lelyveld decided to come to his assistance. He did it by creating a ritual in which he could, dirough die skillful use of his own mental p^ers and by fierce concentration, aid Henrich in hittiug die home runs required at critical moments. It was nodiing less than youthful American voodoo.

He wmild sit by himself in his room on the West Side of Manhattan, listening to Mel Allen. When Henrich came up in a clutch situation, he would sit there in an armchair with his glove on, and he would bounce a ball off die wall. Then he would look out the window at the New Jersey side. There, right across the river, was a huge Spry factory with a flashing light with the companys name. It was.mandatory for him, at precisely me moment that Henrich was hitting, to look at mat sign. In his ritual, his rote was clear: If Henrich came up and Lelyveld did not play his part perfectly, if he dropped the ball or if his eye wandered from me Spry sign, his powersconsiderable mough they might bebecame useless.

Lelyveld used his powers carefully, and he was not promiscuous wim mem. He did not seek unnecessary home runs mat merely added to Henrichs statistical inowess. But when Henrich came up in me late innings wim me game tied or me Yankees arun or two behind, Lelyveld turned on his fiill powers. His eye did not wander from the sign. He did not drop the ball. His

Jta bay agate:me artlwrwlUi Maud hdL

powers were noming less than phenomenal. In me early part of ^ season, it seemed that his voockx) work^ effectively. Again and again. Tommy Henrich came up in clutch situations and hit home runs to win me game.

So it was tfiat 40 years later I ran into Lelyveld, by now an executive of the Times, at a party. 1 mentioned to him that I was writing a book about baseball in me summer of 1949.

Did you know, asked Lelyveld, that in me first third of that season. Tommy Henrich hit soineming like 16homeruns,and 12oftiiem weregame-winnos? I knew that, Joe, I answered, because Im immersed in die season. But how did you know it? Because I helped him do it, said Joe Lelyveld. 11

Contributing Editor David Halberstam is the author of **Summer of49, just published by William Morrow and Co., a book about a famous pennant race between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox. Halberstam is the author of 10 previous books. He was a recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for international reporting in 1964.IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICETHE GUARDS OF CERTAIN 8-INCH AND 9-INCH SEARS CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAWS ARE BEING RECALLED

PMIMIE MMMZmE MAY 14,1989 RAGE 17

8HNCH (FRONT) 8HNCH (BACK)

The table saws affected can be Identified by locating the model number on the back of the saw or on the box. The guards of the following model numbers are being recalled:

8-inch model numbers: 113.221610

113.221611

113.221640

9-inch model numbers: 113.241730

113.241740

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADV

Morgan

I HE FIRST TIME WE MET. Mwgan Fairchild and I were in church.

It was a wonderful old stone church in Manhattan diat had gone broke and been sold, and some sharp operators, not being very pious, had tum^ it into a discotheque. Morgan was there because s^e was on the cover of some magazine celebrating itself, and I was there to interview her for the CBS television station in town.

What surprises you aboutMor;^, who comes across on TV as physicaUy imposing, is diat she really is as delicate as a Dresden doll, with the same fair skin and coloring. The blond seductress of Flamingo Road and Dallas was Jenna Wade brfore Priscilla Presley came along) is a tiny, small-boned woman now nearly 40 and looking 10 years younger.

She was bom Patsy McClenny in (appropriately) Dallas. Morgan comes from the title of a movie, and Fairchild just because it sounded classy. When we spoke recently, Morgan was just wrapping up a TV movie, TheHauntingofSarahHardy, for die USA Network and getting ready for three trips: to Washington for a pro-choice march; to Toronto for an ecology conference; and, finally, to an environmental session in New York studying the greenhouse effect.

If that doesnt sound like the Morgan Fairchild we hiss at on TV, youre right. She is very much two different womenthe actress and the concerned citizen. Her career began early. Morgan said it was true that, because she was so shy in school, her mother sent her to acting class. But she rejected any sugges^ tion that she was the product of an ambitious stage mother. I would have no career without my mom and dad, but she didnt push us, Moigan said. My mother was always strict. 1 hated hi^ school, so I went to summer school to speed the process and got out a year eariy. 1 was the first one in my family not to go to college.

Right now, Morgan is reading pilot scripts, looking for another good TV series. And if the rightrole came along, shed do a stage play. 1 did off-Broad-way, you kn<^, she said. You make $198 a week. Its worth die sacrice if its something you love. But you have to love it.

When Morgan was its star, Flamngo Rood drew criticism for its sexiness. does Morgan think about this new wave of pressure to clean up TV? (Censorship bothers me, she said. The idea that this one lady in Michigan can get advertisers to pull out of a show.. .thats scary. Q

BORN: Patsy McClenny on Feb.

3,1950, in Dallas. TV: Includes Search for Tomorrxm, 1971 (debut); Dallas, 1978; Flamingo Road, 1981-82; Paper Dolls, 1984; Falcon Crest, 1985-86; The Haunting of Sarah Hardy, 1989.

TV MINISERIES; Include 79 Par/r Avenue, 1977; North and South, 1985; North and South, Book II, ms. niMS: Include The Seduction, 1982; Pee-Wee's Big Adventure, 1985; The Red-Headed Stranger, 1986; Campus Man, 1987.

^TsrSr

Good news: Morgan Fairchilds back on television this month, in The Haunting of Sarah Hardy. One hint: Morgan doesnt play the good guy.

FAGE18 MW 14,19M nUMK MMAZME

BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

Im interested in things that are not something in themselves but instead exist only as the absence of something else. For example, a vacuum is the absence of matter, cold is the absence of heat, and dear is the absence of color. But these are all that I have been able to find. Do you know of any others? Also, do they have a common dement that would help one think of other examples, or Is It necessaiy to discover them only In a random manner?

. Sandra I. Smith, Yachats, Ore.

To find the names fOT states of absence, just imagine a nx>m fiill of something, then remove it and describe the empty room based on that particular somediing. For example, if we have a room full of fight and then remove the light, the room can be described as brk. If a room is fiill of water, and the water is then removed, the room is dry. (And if we have a room full of women named Ruth and then remove them, the room is ruthless!)

What do you do whon youre a captive audience of people who talk Incessantly? I have close friends whom I like very much but whose ceaseless chatter is nerve-racking. Ive tried changing the subject. Involving others in the conversation and even playing games, but nothing works. Lawrence F. Terry, Battfanore, Md.

Let me tell you what I doI interrupt them constantly. This relieves them of the burden of talking continuously if they dont really want to do that, and it keeps them from getting their way if they do. And either way, its a good exercise in assertiveness.

If you have a question for Marilyn vos Savant, who is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records under Highest IQ, send it to: Ask Marilyn, PARADE, 750 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. J0017. Because of volume of mail, personal replies are not possible.

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Cover Story....

Roe Vs. Wade Airs May 15 On NBC

Holly Hunter has a surefire method for deciding whether or not to take a role; She sits down with the script and sees if she can read it through from beginning to end. That s k^ of like the first priority, that its a good read, says the 31-year-old actress with the distinct southern accent. Nominated for an Oscar for her portrayal of a news produar in the 1987 hit ftHiadcast News, Hunter makes a rare foray into TV with this project.

When she sat down with the script for Roe vs. Wade, which airs Monday, May 15, on NBC, she wasnt expecting much. I had pretty big doubts, because issue pictures are pretty much killers, she says. Theyre real predictable. Theres no exciting elements to them usually. Plus, I didnt know the story. I mean, I knew what Roe vs. Wade was, but I really didnt know the story. And I didnt know that the people would be as compelling as they are. So it was a pleasant surprise.

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With the Suine Court recratty hearing another case, Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, that could modify or even completely overturn Roe vs. Wade (the dedsion is expected in late June or early July), the NBC movie is about as timely as they come. It doesnt deal, however, with the path that the abortion controversy has taken since the decision. Instead, it looks at the story of the young woman (played by Hunter) who originally sued to get a l^al abortion in 1970 and the lawyer, Sarah Weddlngton (played by Amy Madigan), who argued the case all the way to the Supreme Court.

Those unfamiliar with the story behind Roe vs. Wade have often assumed that Jane Roe must have been a quixotic crusader who willingly allowed herself to be used as a symbol in order to challenge laws she felt were unfair. That wasnt the case. Jane Roe was the alias for Norma McCkir-vey (who is called EUen RusseU in the movie), a 21-year-old drifter whose brief marriage to an abusive husband bad fallen apart and who had reluctantly turned custody of her young daughter over to her mother. She was working as a carnival barker when she discovered that she was pregnant again. She also discovered that the usual routes to an abortion (going abroad or arranging an illegal abortion in the United States) were closed to her for the most basic of reasons: She didnt have the money, says Hunter.

McCorvey turned to two lawyers who were amtious to challenge ttie legality of Texas abortion laws. These two women at the time were quite desperate for a viable complainant, says Hunter, And when they found SEuneone who even vaguely looked like she might fit the candidacy, they jumped. That just happened to be Norma McCwvey.

McCorveys primary concern, however, was her own situation. This was a to-the-bone decisim on her part, says Hunter. This was about her problem. It had nothing to do with a cause or anything that really extended outside of her own personal needs. It was coming from a real, real selfish place - but thats one of the most powerful motivators -yourself. Its where most of our motivation comes from. I dont think she was really so different from anybody else in that way.

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Pick Up Sution WMt End CIrelf 355-5710 355-5810Michele Will Tell

By Ifichela Maria

Dear Michele: Was actor Vaa JoIbsoo ever married, and is bs married new? ETHEL ITOSESR, AIXIANCE,

omo

Johnson, 72, made it to the altar jiot once with his best friends wife! It seems that while recuperating frtan an accident at the home of his best friends, actor Kemn Wynn and his wife Evie, Johnson and Evie became more th*n pals. Evie took off for Las Vegas in October 1946 to divorce Wynn so she could marry Johnson. Wynn took her decision in stride and evoi drove b to the airporti Evie, however, had secimd thoughts afta arriviim in Nevada and returned h<Hne to ha husband and their two sons. The reconciliation was riiort-lived, and in 1947 Johnson and Evie were married in Juarez, Mexico, hours afta ter divorce became official. The un-i(m produced <me child, Schulya, bom in 1949. As ealy as 1953, the marriage was in trouble, and it ended in separation in 1960. Foreight years, bitter court proceedings ensued. She wiped me out in the ugliest divorce in Hollywood history, Johnson told reporters when it was all ova. Today, J(riinson shares his Manhattan apartment with three cats and says he has been celibate for more than 10 years.

Dew Michele: rm a big fan of Chock Norris. How oM is he, where was he bom, and vdiat are Ida acting credits? - &L MOORE, BASSETT, VIRG.

Norris, whose real name is Carlos Ray Norris, was bom in Ryan, (Mbi., and raised in California. The 5,0-year-old karate master learned the art in Korea during his Air Force stint. After hisretum to the States, he became a teacher of karate and winna of six consecutive world middleweight karate championships. Actor Steve McQueen, who was one of his students, encouraged him to give acting a try, and in 1972 he was featured in a fight scene with Bruce Lee in Return of the IX'agon. Norris made his starring debut in 1977s Breaker! Breaka! Since then, he has kicked out a string of commercial successes, including Good Guys Wear Black (1979), A Force of One (1979) Missing in Action (1984) Invasion U.S.A. (1985), The Delta Force (1986) and Code of Silence (1985).

Dew Midiele: I enjoyed Sigrid Hiorton in the HBO miniseria All the Rivers Run and now wijoy seeing ha on the weekly seria Pwadise. Could you please fill me in on ha? - UNWOOD G. JACKINS, DERBY, MAINE

Aussie native Sigrid Thornton, who was bora in Brisbane, is well-known in her homeland, where she has appeared in TV movies, TV series and feature films. American viewers have enjoyed her work in the 1982 Australian film The Man From Snowy River, in addition to the miniseria The Far County, with Michael York, All the Rivers Run, and 1915. Thornton is married and raida in Sydney with her husband and 3-year-old son.

Dew Michele: When and where was actor Richard Boime bom? Is be still living? Also, could you please list the cause of Lee Marvins death? - WINIFRED NEWELL, CARRELLTON, GA.

Bat-known for his starring rola in the Waterns Have Gun Will Travel (1957-63) and Hec Ramsey (1972-74), Richard Boone, a descendant of frontiersman Daniel Boone, was bora June 18, 1917, in Los Angela, Calif. He died of cancer on Jan. 10,1981. Hollywood tough guy Lee Maryin succumbed to a heart attack on Aug. 29, 1987. He was 63.

Dew Michele: What was the nanw of the movie in which Gregory Peck played F. Scott Fitzgaald? What yew was it released, and is it available on video? BETTY CAMPBELL, HULL, ILL.

Beloved Infidel (1959) starred Peck as novelist Fitzgerald and Deborah Kerr as his last love, Hollywood gossip columnist Sheilab Graham. According to Leonard Maltins TV Movia & Video Guide, the film is not available on videocassette at this time.

Please addren questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspapa, P.O. Box 2S15, Grand Central Station, New Yak, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replia cannot be sent.

Sunday Daytime

5:00 O Movie *Vz Pals of the Range (1935)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

(USA) Movie Waitress (1982)

5:15 Short Sobjeets 5:30 C) Insight (ESPN) Gassie Sammer 5:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O NewSight 89 (E Dr. James Kennedy Popeye Hour (BET) Richmond Christian Center

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (HBO) Movie My Best

Friend Is a Vampire (1988) (LIFE) It Is Written (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie Pied Piper

of Hamelin (1957)

(TMC) Movie "Elephant Walk (1954)

(WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports (MAX) Movie /z Funny Farm (1988)

6:30 O Introduction to Life O Spiritual Awakening O Reverend Chester Aycock O Little Rascals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) It Is Written 7:00 O Paid Programming O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller CE Oral Roberts B Hour of Freedom O Twin Star Productions B Focus

B Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Pulaski: The TV Detective

(BET) Mount Olive Baptist Church

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(USA) Calliope

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funbouse 7:30 B World Tomorrow (B Frederick K. Price O Play the Piano Overnight O Kenneth Copeland B Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Noozles (SHOW) Pinballs 8:00 B James Kennedy O Sesame Street g B Little House on the Prairie B Day of Discovery B Robert Schuller (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Jimmy Ballard Golf Connection (HBO) Babar (LIFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) Movie Vz "Geisha Boy (1958)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie Raising Arizona (1987)

(USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 CE Capital City Magazine B Dr. Woolard Ministries B Oral Roberts (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rangers g

(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Heathcliff (SHOW) Movie Mannys Orphans (1980)

8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house 9:00 B Sunday Best O This Oid House g B B Sunday Morning g

(E Real Estate Digest B Jimmy Swaggart B Movie **V2 The Secret of Seagull Island (1981)

B Fraggle Rock (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rangers g

(ESPN) NBA Today (HBO) Movie Raisipg Arizona (1987)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Total Panic (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30 O New Yankee Workshop g CB Mt. Vernon Realty Home Show

B Fraggle Rock (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (TNN) Bassmasters 9:35 (TMC) Movie Vz Making Mr. Right" (1987)

(WTBS) Andy Griffith 9:45 (MAX) Movie Beau James" (1957)

10:00 B Lloyd Ogilvie O Frugal Gourmet CE DJ Kat Show a Dr. James Kennedy B Movie Vz Flipper (1963) (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Movie Vz The Brave Little Toaster (1987)

(ESPN) Sportraits (LIFE) Family Practice Update (SHOW) Movie Rocky 11 (1978)

(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 8 Oral Roberts O Mystery! g B Assignment: Sunday 8 Ernest Angley a Jerry Falwell (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (HBO) Movie Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Final Countdown (1980)

11:00 B Kidsworld a First Presbyterian Church (E Comedy Hour B First Baptist Church (ARTS) Our Century (BET) Breath of Life (ESPN) Sports Reporters (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 a Lone Ranger O Bookmark g B World Tomorrow a History of Dieting B This Week With David Brinkley g

(BET) V Slicer

(DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (ESPN) Gameday (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988)

(TMC) Movie Maid to Order (1987)

(TNN) Truckin USA

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power

12:00 a Rifleman O McLaughlin Group a Entertainment This Week Wonderful World of Disney O Meet the Press g O Twin Star Productions B Movie Cattle King (1963)

(ARTS) Movie The Confes

sion (1970)

(BET) Combichef (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

(ESPN) Basketball Hall of Fame Induction Ceremonies (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Movie The Subject

Was Roses (1968)

(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 a Cimarron Strip a Firing Line

a Free Your Body From Cellulite

B Southern Sportsman (BET) Proven Steps (HBO) Movie *'/z Good Morning Babylon (1987)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Rodeo

(WTBS) Superstars and Their Moms

1:00 O North Carolina This Week B a NBA Basketball Playoffs a Movie

B Movie Firewalker (1986)

(BET) Rap Tou

(DIS) Movie Melody Time (1948)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Movie The Last Emperor (1987)

(NICK) Ussie (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Tales of the Gold Monkey 1:05 (TMC) Movie * Invasion .S.A. (1985)

1:30 a Tony Browns Journal (BET) Beat Baldness (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Heathcliff

(TNN) Hank Parkers Outdoor

Magazine

(WTBS) Major League Baseball 2:00 a Wagon Train a Live From Lincoln Center Movie Missing Children: A Mothers Story (1982)

B Movie Billy the Kid (1989) (BET) Lets Talk (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) The Frog and the Princess

(SHOW) Movie Vz h^arie (1985)

(TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors (USA) Movie El Dorado (1967)

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(ARTS) Mozart/Handel Double Bill

(BET) Anushka (DIS) Baby Animals (ESPN) Tennis

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Cinderella

(TMC) Movie *wVz Lassiter

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(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade 3:30 a Rifleman a a NBA Basketball Playoffs (BET) Arlene Dahls Beauty Secrets 4:00 a Gunsmoke O America By Design g Movie Max Dugan Returns (1983)

B Movie Chain

Lightning (1950)

(ARTS) Mozart Miracle (BET) Where Theres a Will Theres an A

(DIS) Movie The Frog Prince (1988)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Movie Manon of the Spring (1987)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie Chuck

Berry Hail! Hail! Rock N Roll" (1987)

4:15 (WTBS) Three Stooges 4:30 (BET) Catch the Spirit (HBO) Movie **Vz Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) My Sister Sam 4:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:00 a Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Bill Moyers World of Ideas a SportsWorld (ARTS) Wild World of the East (BET) Victory Temple (ESPN) Legends of the Brickyard (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Revenge of the Nerd (TMC) Movie Raising Arizona (1987)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver 5:30 O North Carolina People (ARTS) Battle Line (DIS) Backstage at the Zoo (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) First Do No Harm (TNN) Truckin USA (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

MONDAY

CBS CIRCUS SPECIAL

Host Michele Lee (center) clowns around on the "119th Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum Af Bailey Circus." Gunther Ge-bel-Williams makes his farewell appearance on the CBS special, Monday, May 15.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenirille, N.C. Sunday, May 14,1989

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30 I 8:00

8:30

60 Minutes

DIS

Movie Mothers Day

Long Ago. Far

World; Animals

21 Jump Street

Jim Henson

60 Njinutes

Under Fire

Cousteau Odyssey

Nature

Murder She Wrote

Most Wanted

Married

Family Ties

Murder She Wrote

Moonlighting

9:00 9:30

In Touch

Masterpiece Theatre

10:00

Ben Haden

Exec. Stress Circles

10:30

J. Ankerberg

Move: Out on the Edge

G. Shandling Tracey UHman Duet

News

Movie Ferns Bueller s Day Off

Movie Out on the Edge

W and Remembrance,

Movie The Stratton Story

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

Movie Princess Kate

Return of Sherlock Holmes Estate Sale

Movie: Task Force

SportsCenter College Baseball Arizona at Arizona State

My Best Friend Is a Vampire Movie Sunset

Cardiology

M'lestones

Hope and Glory Cont d

SHOW'Movie Rocky II Contd

Physcians Journal Update

Cardiology Int I Medicine

Movie Funny Farm

Movie Outrageous Fortune

TMC

Movie Sunset

USA

WTBS

Miami Vice

I New Mike Hammer

Movie El Condor

Baseball

Rodney Dangerfiek)

Obstetrics Practice

Police Academy 5:

Movie The Couch Trip

Movie Maid to Order

Diamonds

Law and Harry McGraw

National Geographic Explorer

6:00 0 Bordertown O Wonderworks g oo News

X Wonderful World of Disney o CBS News g ABC News g Q Portrait of America (ARTS) Wings Over the World (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (LIFE) First Do No Harm (MAX) Movie "Hope and Glory" (1987)

(NICK) Kids Court

(SHOW) Movie *** Rocky II"

(1978)

(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA Main Event 6::10 Q Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g Q CBS News g O NBC News O Siskel & Ebert 0 Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Sidekicks

(HBO) Movie ** "My Best Friend Is a Vampire" (1988) (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Count Dnckula (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 Q Movie "Mothers Day" (1989)

O Long Ago & Far Away g O O 60 Minutes g d) 21 Jump Street g o Jim Henson g Under Fire g Cousteau Odyssey (ARTS) Walk Through the 20th Century with Bill Moyers (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine

(DIS) Movie Princess Kate (1988)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie ** Sunset (1988) (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Miami Vice

(WTBS) Movie ww'/z "El Condor

(1970)

7:30 o Wild, Wild World of Animals

(BET) Conversations (ESPN) CoHege Baseball (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Looney Tunes 8:00 O Nature Explores Lake Kar-iba, a large man-made lake on the Zambia-Zimbabwe border that is home to a variety of wildlife. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O O Morder, She Wrote A fading mystery writer (Jean Simmons) who is jealous of Jessicas continued success becomes a prime murder suspect. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.)

(9 Americas Most Wanted Scheduled: criminals, obsessed with killing police officers. (In Stereo)

O Family Ties Emotions run high in the Keaton household as Alex prepares to leave for a prime job with a New York stock brokerage firm. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Q Moonlighting g (1 hr.)

Movie The Stratton Story (1949) James Stewart, June Ally-son, (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(ARTS) Errol FTynn: Portrait of a Swashbuckler This portrait of the legendary Errol Flynn includes interviews with Mickey Rooney, David Niven, John Huston, Ralph Bellamy and former wives Beverly Aadland and Nora Eddington Black (1 hr.)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr) (HBO) Movie Sunset (1988) Bruce Willis, James Garner. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Physicians' Journal Update Topics: medical news; CME presentations;; office dermato-logic procedures; sleep disorders. (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOHn Movie Outrageous Fortune (1987) Bette Midler, Shelley Long. (2 hrs.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 8:30 (S Married,,. With Children

The Bundys invest in a home computer. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Inside Winston Cop Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host; Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

9:00 O In Touch (1 hr.)

O Masterpiece Theatre The Charmer Ralph, now a Brighton car salesman, romances his bosss daughter; Stimpson discovers the swindlers whereabouts, and brings Joan PIumleigh-Bruce to confront Gorse. (Part 3 of 6) g (1 hr.)

O O Movie Out on the Edge

(1989) Rick Schroder, Maya Le-benzon. (2 hrs.)

CD Its Garry Shandlings Show To save the comedy club, Garry kidnaps Red Buttons and forces him to perform. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3)

B Movie Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986) Matthew Broderick, Mia Sara. (2 hrs.)

War and Remembrance The world mourns FDR; Hitler commits suicide as the Third Reich disintegrates; Pamela and Pug are married; shocking news of Natalie reaches the family; Byron searches across Europe for his son, Louis. Stars Robert Mit-chum, Hart Bochner, Victoria Tennant. (In Stereo) (Part 5 of 5) g (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(DIS) Retam of Sherlock Holmes

Holmes and Watson investigate an old friends mysterious family ritual, which soon leads to the disappearance of the familys butler. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: ACC convention highlights. (Part 2 of 2)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Maid to Order (1987) Ally Sheedy, Beverly DAngelo. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Walker Evans and his off-road racing team in the Parker 400. (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds (1 hr.)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:30 CD Tracey Ullman Three women attend a therapy session, not knowing who is the therapist. (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: current concepts in obstructive lung disease.

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Truckin USA Featured: off-road racing from Uwharrie National Forest. (In Stereo)

10:00 O Ben Haden O Execntive Stress 9) Duel While competing for a promotion, Linda and a coworker take their boss fishing. (In Stereo)g

(ARTS) Sinatra Concert for the Americas Frank Sinatra is joined by drummer Buddy Rich for this 1982 concert from the Dominican Republic. Selections include Strangers in the Night and New York, New York. (2 hrs.) (BET) Demond Wilson & Co. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Estate Sale Two women attend the estate sale and get caught up in the memories associated with the objects being sold. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Rodney Dangerfield: Opening Night at Rodneys Place The comedian plays host on opening night at his new Las Vegas club, and is joined by comics Tim Allen, John Fox, Rich Little, Sam Kinison and actress Heather Thomas. (In Stereo) g (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic; vaginal birth after Cesarean section.

(MAX) Movie Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988) George Gaynes, G.W. Bailey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night (SHOW) Movie The Couch Trip (1987) Dan Aykroyd, Walter Matthau. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Outdoor News Network Featured; fishing for monster king salmon on the Kenai River in Alaska. (In Stereo)

(USA) Law and Harry McGraw (1 hr.)

10:15 Movie Task Force (1949) Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:30 B John Ankerberg O Ever Decreasing Circles As Martin prepares for a cricket match, the only cloud on his horizon is Paul, who played the game at Cambridge.

News

(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits All-Star Musical Salute.

(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: office laboratories.

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: professional bass angler and fishing guide Chet Douthit fishes deep-water structure on Missouris Truman Reservoir. (In Stereo)

11:00 B Discover With Robert Vanghn O Bnlman 8B News Sports Extra O CBS News g (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Witness for the Prosecution (1982) Ralph Richardson, Diana Rigg. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic; evaluation of hallux valgus.

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TMC) Movie Three Men and a Cradle (1985) Andre Dussolier, Roland Giraud (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured; highlights of the Outdoor National Motocross Championship from Sacramento, Calif., and Axton, Va. (In Stereo)

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Debbie Gibson.

(WTBS) All in the Family 11:15 Q CBS News g O Soloflex Video Workout (1 hr.)

11:20 News 11:30 O Ed Young B M*A*S*H

Movie "No Mercy (1986) Richard Gere, Kim Basinger (2 hrs.)

O Hit Video Country (HBO) Movie The Outing (1987) Deborah Winters, James Huston. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

Topic: current concepts in obstructive lung disease.

(MAX) Movie Masquerade (1988) Rob Lowe, Meg Tilly. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(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 Featured: Michael Keaton talks about his roots and how he started in the movies; actress and world traveler Stephanie Powers. (WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 11:35 ABC News g 11:45 (SHOW) Movie A Man in Love (1987) Greta Scacchi, Peter Coyote. (2 hrs.)

11:50 Star Search Season finals.

(In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:00 B (BET) Larry Jones O Sontbem Sportsman B Hit Video Country (ARTS) Errol Flynn; Portrait of a Swashbuckler This portrait of the legendary Errol Flynn includes interviews with Mickey Rooney, David Niven, John Huston, Ralph Bellamy and former wives Beverly Aadland and Nora Eddington Black. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Billiards Snooker Challenge. From Deauville, France. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the 2nd Annual TNN NHRA Mid-South Nationals from the Memphis International Motorsports Park in Memphis, Tenn. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Paid Programming 12:15 O Movie Flight to Holo^-caust (1977) Patrick Wayne, Christopher Mitchum. (I hr., 45 min.)

12:30 O John Osteen B Face the Nation B Law in America (NICK) American Marketing Systems

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 Movie Today We Live (1933) Gary Cooper, Joan Crawford. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:50 Entertainment This Week Memorable moments from the Entertainment Tonight series. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:00 B Cable Kitchen B Assignment: Sunday (ARTS) Ail Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Financial Freedom (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Amazing Apes (1977) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Magic Years in Sport The year 1941 is featured with a profile of Joe DiMaggio.

(HBO) Movie Gardens of Stone

(1987) James Caan, Anjelica Huston. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(MAX) Movie Heartbreakers

(1984) Peter Coyote, Nick Man-cuso. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Gateway Research (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie Elephant Walk (1954) Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fond

1:30 B (USA) Paid Programming Saint

(ESPN) Golf America (TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors Featured: Bill demonstrates spinner-baits. (In Stereo)

(WTBS) James Robison 1:45 (SHOW) Movie Death Wish 3

(1985) Charles Bronson, Deborah Baffin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 e 700 anb (1 hr.)

O Nightwateh (4 hrs.)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship. From Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:30 (BET) Free Government Cash (DIS) Movie Princess Kate

(1988) Justine Clarke, Lyndel Rowe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:40 (MAX) Movie Youngblood

(1986) Rob Lowe, Cindy Gibb. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:45 (TMC) Movie Love Me Tonight (1932) Jeanette MacDonald, Maurice Chevalier. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:55 (HBO) Movie Lethal Weapon

(1987) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:00 B Movie The Grizzly and the Treasure (1974) (2 hrs.)

(BET) Go for Your Dreams (1 hr.) (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf St. Christophers Classic. From Philadelphia, Pa. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Success! (1 hr.)

(WTBS) Save the Children 3:15 Movie Sin Ship (1931) Louis Wolheim, Mary Astor. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Escape to Paradise (1985) Natalie Moore, Alfred Hurt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:30 (NICK) Ann Sotbem Show

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Monday - Friday Daytime

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5:000 Movie (Mon)** Boots and Saddles (1937)

O Daily Mixer (Tue)

O History of Dieting (Wed)

O Paid Programming (Thu)

Q Weight Loss in America (Fri) (X) Body by Jake B Success 'n Life O Mr. Novak (Mon)

(BET) Go for Your Dreams (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed-Thu)

(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Mon, Wed-Thu)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Thu)

5:05 (HBO) Movie (Tue) ***V2 Dear America: Letters From Vietnam (1987)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Wed, Fri) 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Wed) Where the Boys Are 84 (1984)

5:20 (TMC) Movie (Thu) *** The Natural (1984)

(WTBS) Three Stooges (Tue)

5:25 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) ** Classified Love (1986)

5:30 B Rap Tou (Tue)

B Weight Loss in America (Wed) B Washmatic (Thu)

B Daily Mixer (Fri)

(S News

B This Mornings Business B National Velvet (Fri)

(DIS) Scheme of Things (Tue) (ESPN) Getting Fit (SHOW) Brothers (Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) *** Winning (1969) (Fri) ** Three for the Road (1987)

(USA) inside tte New Europe (Mon)

(USA) Paid Programming (Tne-Wed, Fri)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Thu) (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)

6:00 B Today with Marilyn B CBS News (I) This Mornings Business 8 Jimmy Swaggart a Carolina Today B First Edition B Fun Zone (ARTS) Signature (BET) You Can Be Successful (Mon, Wed)

(BET) Free Government Cash (Tue, Thu)

(BET) Lets Talk (Fri)

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Fri) **V2 David Copperfield (1983)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie (Tue) *** Ryans Daughter (1970) (Wed) ** The Bride" (1985) (Thu) **Vz Frankenstein; The True Story (1973) (Fri) **Vz The Lonely Man (1957)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Wed) **V2 Tail of the Tiger (1984) (Thu) **/2 Angel on My Shoulder (1980) (TMC) Movie (Mon) **/2 The Man With Bogarts Face (1980) (Wed) ** Oh God! You Devil

(1984)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue, Thu-Fri)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Wed) (WTBS) Headline News 6:15 B ABC News (SHOW) Movie (Tue) *** Picking Up the Pieces (1985)

6:20 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) ** Classified Love (1986)

6:30 B James Robison a CD News a NBC News B First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (BET) Lets Talk (Tue, Thu)

(BET) Free Government Cash (Fri)

(DIS) Mousercise

(ESPN) Nations Business Today

(HBO) Encyclopedia (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) ** Oh God! You Devil (1984)

(NICK) Little Prince

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Fri)

(USA) Paid Programming (Tue-Thu)

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Mon-Wed, Fri)

6:35 (HBO) Survival (Tue)

6:45 O A.M. Weather B ABC News 7:00 B Superbook O French in Action (Mon)

O For Veterans Only (Tue)

O Painting With Pittard (Wed) O Bodywatch (Thu)

O Computer Chronicles (Fri) a This Morning (S Tom and Jerry a Today

B Good Morning America (ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman (Mon-Tue) (ARTS) Why We Fight (Wed-Fri) (BET) Today with Marilyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Encyclopedia (Mon) (HBO) Nature Watch (Wed) (HBO) The Pilot (Thu)

(LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Movie (Fri) **/2 The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (USA) Cartoon Express (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Thu)

7:05 (SHOW) Jonathan Winters on the Ledge (Fri)

7:30 a Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu)

(S Flintstones B Popeye Hour (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (HBO) Babar (Mon, Wed, Fri) (HBO) Tales of Little Women <Tue, Thu)

(LIFE) Everyday Workout (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Fri)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOV^ Adventures of Commander Crumbcake (Wed)

(TMC) Firstworks (Tue)

8:00 B Father Knows Best O Instructional Programming Woody Woodpecker B This Morning (ARTS) Africa (Mon-Wed)

(ARTS) Tanglewood (Thu-Fri) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) ** A Time of Destiny (1988) (Tue) **'/2 The Lords of Flatbush (1974) (Wed) **V2 Harry and the Hendersons (1987) (Thu) ** My Best Friend Is a Vampire (1988) (Fri) **V2 American Flyers

(1985)

(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Toe, Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) ** Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987) (Fri) **V2 The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) **V2 The Quest (1985) (Tue) Dreams Lost, Dreams Found (1987) (Wed) **V2 Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun (1986) (Thu) **'/2 Project X (1987) (Fri) **/2 Macaroni (1985) (TMC) Movie (Mon) *** Winning (1969) (Tue) *** Shenandoah" (1965) (Wed) *** The Day of the Jackal (1973) (Thu) **V2 The Last of Sheila (1973) (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (MAX) Movie (Thu) *** The Furies (1950)

(WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 B Hazel My Little Pony B Fraggle Rock (BET) Deal-A-Meal (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie (Mon) ** Lady in White (1988)

(NICK) Belle and Sebastian (USA) Cartoon Express 8:35 (TMQ Movie (Fri) **/2 Lucky Jim (1958)

(WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Our House O Sesame Street B Live - Regis & Kathie Lee 1 Love Lucy 8 Divorce Court B Donahue

B Movie (Mon) *** The Green Light (1937) (Tue) *** Nocturne (1946) (Wed) **V2 The Doctor and the Girl (1950) (Thu) *** Haunted Honeymoon (1940) (Fri) ** Amelo Affair (1947)

(ARTS) Phoenix Dance Company (Mon)

(ARTS) 18th Century Woman (Tue)

(ARTS) Beethoven: The Prodigy and the Titan (Wed)

(ARTS) Merce Cunningham: Points in Space (Thu)

(ARTS) Vladimir Ashkenazy (Fri) (BET) Tova 9 Beauty ^rets (Mon)

(BET) Beat Baldness (Tue)

(BET) Anushka (Wed, Fri)

(BET) Whats New In The Kitchen (Thu)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) ***Vz Dumbo (1941) (Tue) **V2 The Reluctant Astronaut (1967) (Thu) ** The Frog Prince 988)

(DIS) Thinking Big (Wed)

(DIS) Hectors Bunyip (Fri) (ESPN) Cheerleading (Tue) (ESPN) Surfer Magazine (Wed) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri)

(LIFE) E/R (NICK) Todays Special (TNN) Movie (Mon) **V2 Round-Up Time in Texas (1937) (Tue) ** Sunset in El Dorado (1945) (Wed) *V2 Cornin Round the Mountain (1936) (Thu) ** Pals of the Golden West (1951) (Fri) ** Riders of the Whistling Pines (1949)

9:05 (Wrk$) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 Alice B Jeffersons

(BET) Beat Baldness (Mon, Thu) (BET) Tova 9 Beanty Secrets (Tue)

(BET) V Slicer (Wed)

(BET) Arlene Dahls Beauty Secrets (Fri)

(ESPN) Tennis (Mon)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (Wed) (ESPN) Ladies Pro bowling (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) **V2 Funny U (1988) r . May-itower .Madam" <197;

(LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie (iu< , * Police Academy 5; Assignment Miami Beach (1988) (Wed) **/2 Overboard (1987) (Fri) **V2 Funny Farm (1988)

(NICK) Little Prince 10:00 B 700 Club o Instructional Programming B B Family Fend Bewitched 8 Scrabble

B Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Variety Tonight (BET) V Slicer (Mon-Tue, Thu-Fri)

(BET) Tova 9 Beauty Secrets (Wed)

(DIS) Raffi, Belugas and Friends (Mon)

(DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert (Wed)

(ESPN) Classic Summer (Tue) (ESPN) Drag Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) **V2 Any Which Way You Can (1980) (Wed) **** The Conversation (1974) (Fri) **V2 Three OClock High (1987)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) Motherworks (Tue, Thu) (MAX) Movie (Thu) **V2 batteries not included (1987)

(NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Movie (Mon) **** Ben Hur (1959) (Tue) **** Lust

for Life (1956) (Wed) ***'/2 A Place in the Sun (1951) (Thu) **** The Graduate" (1967) (Fri) ***/2 Traveis With My Aunt (1972)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) **V2 It Happened One Christmas (1977) (Thu) * To Find My Son (1980)

(USA) Riptide 10:05 (TMC) Movie (Mon) **/2 Marie (1985)

(WTBS) Movie (Mon) **V2 Dragnet (1953) (Tue) **V2 Coward of the County (1981) (Wed) **/2 Tomorrows Child (1982) (Thu) **V2 Kentucky Woman (1983) (Fri) *** rhat Touch of Mink (1962)

10:30 B O Now You See It I Dream of Jeannie B Classic Concentration (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Feel Beautiful (Mon) (BET) Arlene Dahls Beanty Secrets (Tue)

(BET) Whats New In The Kitchen (Wed)

(BET) Tova 9 Beanty Secrets (Thu)

(BET) Feel Beautiful: Chae Visual (Fri)

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) ** The Shoes of the Fisherman (1968) (NICK) World of David the Gnome

(TMC) Movie (Wed) WAVz American Dream (1981) (Fri) **/2 Leopard in the Snow (1978) (TNN) Top Card 11:00 B B Price Is Right Love Boat B Wheel of Fortune Sally Jessy Raphael B Medical Center (ARTS) Movie (Mon) ** Tripoli (1950) (Tue) **** Genevieve (1954) (Wed) **V2 Hot Spell (1958) (Thu) ** Jamaica Run (1953) (Fri) ** Too Late Blues (1962)

(BET) Arlene Dahls Beauty Secrets (Mon)

(BET) Anushka (Tue, Thu)

(BET) Beat Baldness (Wed)

(BET) Tova 9 Beauty Secrets (Fri)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Thu) Murderers Among Us; The Simon Wiesenthal Story (1989)

(LIFE) Attitudes

(MAX) Movie (Tue) **V2 The

Howling III (1987)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Bram's Elephant Show (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:15 (MAX) Movie (Fri) * The Squeeze (1987)

11:30 a Win, Lose or Draw B Home (BET) Solollex

(ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) Movie (Tue) **/2 Lost Horizon (1973) (Fri) Nice Girls Dont Explode (1987)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) **'/2 My Pal Gus (1952)

(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

12:00 B Scott Ross Talk o Instructional Programming BBBB News City Under Siege B Movie (Mon) **V2 Mr. Im-perium" (1951)(Tue) *** Navy Blues (1941) (Wed) **V2 Two Tickets to Broadway (1951) (Thu) *** Everything I Have is Yours (1952) (Fri) *** Flying Down to Rio (1933)

(BET) Video LP (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Mon) **V2 For Petes Sake (1974) (Wed) *** Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970)

(LIFE) Food a la Floyd (MAX) Movie (Thu) ** Crazy Moon (1986)

(NICK) Pinwheel

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) ***V2

(Please turn to page 6)

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,H< n ) Tt it ^ y i <

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 5)

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) (Thu) Our Family Business (1981) (Fri)

The Towering Inferno (1974) (TMQ Movie (Mon) Turk 182 (1985) (Tue) Moscow on the

Hudson (1984) (Wed) ** The Natural (1984) (Thu) **/2 Making Mr. Right (1987) (Fri) **/2 Cherry 2000 (1988)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Hot Potato ,2:05 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) *** Lady in White (1988)

(WTBS) Movie (Mon) *** "Dragnet (1969)

(WTBS) Perry Mason (Tue-Fri) i:.?0 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) Q Liberty University Special

(Tue)

O American Snapshots (Wed)

O Cable Kitchen (Thu)

O O Young and the Restless X Current Affair O Generations 0 Loving

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)

(BET) Charlie & Company (Wed) (BET) Black Gassics (Thu)

(DIS) Wind in the Willows (ESPN) Bodysbaping (LIFE) Wok with Yan (USA) Play the Percentages 12:45 (MAX) Hepbum and Tracy (Tue)

1:00 O Celebrity Chefs Archie Bunkers Place O Days of Our Lives 0 All My Children (ARTS) Heroes; Made in the U.S.A.

(BET) Going Places (Tue, Fri) (BET) Roll Out (Wed)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) V2 Gawain and the Green Knight" (1973) (Tue) ** Kelly (1981) (Wed) **V2 "The African Lion (1955)

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(Thu) The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland (1987) (Fri) V2 Dot and the Whale (1986)

(ESPN) Bowling (Mon)

(ESPN) Waterskiing (Tue)

(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Wed) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) (ESPN) Tennis (Fri)

(HBO) Remember When (Fri) (LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Furies" (1950) (Wed) V2 "Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams (1973) (Fri) Vz Casanovas Big Night (1954)

(NICK) Noozles

(TNN) New Country (Mon-Thu) (TNN) Remodeling 4 Decorating Today (Fri)

(USA) Chain Reaction 1:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason (Tue) (WTBS) Movie (Wed) ** Killer Force (1975) (Thu) Corvette Summer (1978) (Fri) * The Ice Pirates (1984)

1:30 O Flying Nun (Mon, Fri)

O Cooking Fat Free (Tue, Thu) O Arnolds Gourmet Kitchen (Wed)

O O Bold and the Beautiful

One Day at a Time

(ARTS) Profiles

(BET) Video Soul

(HBO) You Dont Have to Die

(Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) wwVi The Lineup (1958) (Thu) Fancy Pants (1950)

(NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Movie (Thu) ** Classified Love (1986)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Bumper Stumpers 1:45 (TMC) Movie (Fri) Va Lassiter (1984)

2:00 O Here Come the Brides O 3-2-1 Contact e il As the World Turns Andy Griffith O Another World 0 One Life to Live 0 Movie (Mon) **V2 "The Bride Goes Wild (1948) (Thu) Behave Yourself (1951) (Fri) V2 "Too Young to Kiss (1951) (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) Scuba (Tue)

(ESPN) Drag Racing (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) ** Hiding Out (1987)

(HBO) All the Rivers Run (Tue-Fri)

(LIFE) Cagney 4 Lacey (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) China Rose (1983) (Tue) Picking Up the Pieces (1985) (Wed) "Rocky II (1978)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) V2 The Man With Bogarts Face (1980) (Tue) **V2 Shoot to Kill (1988) (Thu) "The Ipcress File (1965)

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Name That Tune

2:05 (WTBS) Major League Base-

ball (Mon-T) .......

2:15 Movie (Wed) Vz Gold Rush Maisie (1940)

2:20 Movie (Tue) **/2 Maisie (1939)

2:30 O Instructional Programming

Leave It to Beaver (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Great American Race (Mon)

(ESPN) Gymnastics (Toe)

(MAX) Crazy About the Movies (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) **V2 Luv (1967)

(NICK) Movie (Mon-Tue) Lassie

(NICK) Lassie (Wed-Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) *** Donovans Reef (1963)

(USA) Face the Music 3:00 O Camp'uells Q O Guiding Light Dennis the Menace O Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital (ARTS) Variety Tonight (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Fishin Hole (Wed) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu) (ESPN) Billiards (Fri)

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Mon) V2 The Violent Men (1955) (Tue) V2 Here Come the Girls (1953) (Wed) A Time for Killing (1967) (MAX) Gnemax Sessions (Thu) (NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Jonathan Winters on the Ledge (Fri)

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3:30 O Green Acres Real Ghostbusters (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Video LP

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Soap Scoop

TV Chatter

By Frank Sanello

Can you imagine Raquel Welch, the nations perennial sex symbol, stranded on a desert Lslar'4 wth a *y sailor? It sounds too good to be true. For CP-3, -vhich v l sir the TV movie Trouble in Paradise on May U it seemed to be too sexy to be safe. Fearful of a viewer backlash and an advertiser boycott, CBS stepped in to tone down the sex scenes.

Welch plays an upperclass widow transporting her husbands coffin home by ship. The ship goes down in a storm, and the only survivors are Welch and a low-life sailor, played by Australian actor Jack Thompson. At first, the snobbish widow has no use for the rough hewn sailor, but eventually hormones overcome class differences, and they indulge in some lust under the coconuts.

Thats when the network got nervous and started bombarding the production in Australia with long-distance phone calls and memos. We got these calls and memos, complains the 47-year-old actress. It seems this red flag goes up. You know, they want Raquel Welch, and they want her sexy, but then when they get down to it theyre scared to death. The poor director said shed never seen anything like (the networks interference). It was just so silly. Even before the director made the rough assemblage, the network said, Oh, you cant use the scene where the guy touches the side of her leg!

Nearly Departed, which wraps up a six-week tryout period this week on NBC, stars Monty Pythons ESric Idle as a stuffy English professor who happens to be... dead.

After their death in a car accident, the professor and his wife return as ghosts and complicate Uie life of the family that has bought their home in the Chicago suburbs.

Executive switch could transform ABC's soaps

By Connie Passalncqna

Most soap fans have a hard time coming up with the real names of actors and actresses they see every day playing their favorite soap characters. Even more obscure are the names of network daytime vice presidents and other executives. But, oh, how much more important those execs can be. For one thing, they tend to stick around longer than the average actor. But most important, they have all the decision-making power. So the defection of Michael Brockman, longtime CBS daytime executive vice president, to ABC is big news. Hes now president of a new ABC division incorporating daytime, childrens and late-night TV.

This move could influence the future of network daytime competition. ABC had been a strong No. 1 at the beginning of the 80s under the leadership of former ABC Vice President Jacqueline Smith (and that phenomenon known as Gloria Montys Luke-and-Laura General Hospital). By 1983, ABCs strong ratings lead began to erode, and CBS became the No. 1 daytime network. So why would a successful vice president like Brockman want to leave a winning spot? We can only surmise that ABC Daytime offers a special challenge. ABC owns most of its own soaps, while the CBS soaps are all owned by Procter & Gamble or Bill Bell. So ABC has always had a freer hand in supervising its shows, and theyve taken advantage of it. Roughly speaking, the ABC soaps are Brockmans to play with.

And some do indeed need help, AMC, formerly second or third in the ratings, has been experiencing a ratings slide during the past few years. The congenial Stephen Schenkel was recently cut as executive producer and was replaced by

Fiona Hutchinson

longtime ABC hand Felicia Minei Behr. Behr was a producer of Ryans Hope and worked on AMC in the 70s as an associate producer for ABC. OLTL, under Paul Rauch, looks strong and has the best casting in daytime among its young female leads, who include Jessica Tuck as mercurial Megan Gordon, Fiona Hutchin.son as nasty Ga-brielle Medina and Jensen Buchanan as benign heroine Sarah Gordon. Now that the fantasy/disaster plot

known as Eterna has been wisely blown off, the show really has a chance to make tracks. Another far-out plot, the Dragonbone mystery on General Hospital, is thankfully drawing to a close. Its a good chance for ABC to recoup. .

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photographer during her journey through Australias outback as she searches for the real Mick Dundee, g (1 hr.)

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(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOV^ Elayne Booster. Broadway Baby The comedienne retraces her rise to stardom, including an appearance on the (k)ng Show and a hostess job at the National Male Exotic Dance Championships. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie "Lady in White (1988) Lukas Haas, Katherine Helmond. (2 hrs.)

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Q Movie Roe vs. Wade" (1989) Holly Hunter, Amy Madigan. (2 hrs.)

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(DIS) Movie Million Dollar Mermaid (1952) Esther Williams, Victor Mature. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Knievel Legend Contin-nes From Las Vegas: A replay of Robbie Knievels attempt of a 160-foot motorcycle-jump over the Caesars Palace fountains - a stunt his father attempted in 1967. Taped April 14,1989. (1 hr.) (LIFE) The Key to Rebecca Based on Ken Folletts thriller about a British intelligence officer, a Nazi spy and the seductive powers of two womeD--the elements on which depends the survival of the British army in NwUi Africa during World War II Cliff Robertson, David Soul. (Part 1 of 2) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOf^ Movie "Down Twisted" (1987) Carey Lowell, Charles Rocket. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(MAX) Movie Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VhteoCountry (1 hr.)

10:00 O 700 Clnb Confused As Their Parents Todays topic: family unity. (2 hrs.)

OTle United States and the Philippines: In Our Image Examines the effects of continuing economic and political problems and the 1983 assassination of Benigno Aquino. Interviewees include Corazon Aquino, and Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos. (Part 2 of 3) g(l hr.)

O Q Newhart The locals think Dick has murdered Joanna after bis first mystery novel is published. (In Stereo) g News (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Colleen De-whurst stars as a mountaineer in Woman in the Wind. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Battle of the Monster Tmcks The biggest monster machiiws ever created are brought together for an awesome exhibition of truck pulling. (1 hr.) (HBO) How to Raise a Drug-Free Child Mary Tyler Moore hosts this program on how parents can prevent their children from falling victim to alcohol and drug abuse, g

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie Casual Sex? 988) Lea Thompson, Victoria Jackin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:15 0 Movie Knights of the Round Table (1953) Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 10:30 B B Kate & Allie The return of Allies former boyfriend, a poetry professor-turned-playwright, causes turmoil for everyone. (In Stereo)g

(HBO) Movie Dear America; Letters From Vietnam (1987) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Super Dave g (TNN) New Country Featured: the Crickets. (In Stereo)

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11:60 O Fresh Fields William is forced to take along both his wife and his mother-in-law on a fishing trip.

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(SHOW) Movie That Was Then... This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer. (1 hr., 45 min.)

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(DIS) Wonderworks Mighty Pawns Based on a true story. An idealistic teacher (Terence Knox) uses the formation of a chess team to teach discipline to a group of inner city youths, g (1 hr.)

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0 Movie Never Let Me Go (1953) Clark Gable, Gene Tierney. (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Grand Prix. From Seattle. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMQ Movie "Cold Steel (1987) Brad Davis. Sharon Stone. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured. Tommy Ellis. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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8:30 (ARTS) Wild World of the East

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ing announcement stuns Abbys associates; Paige fears Greg or Ted is trying to kill her, a camping trip results in Karens hospitalization. (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.)

O Cheers (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Love Letters: A Dance Fantasy Danced by the National Ballet of Canada, this modem dance work combines animation and optical effects with choreography by Ann Ditchbum. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Murder on the Orient Express (1974) Albert Finney, Ingrid Bergman, (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(HBO) Movie The Killing Fields (1984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LIFE) Movie Out of the Darkness (1985) Martin Sheen, Hector Elizondo. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Blade Runner (1982) Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Street Smart (1987) Christopher Reeve, Kathy Baker. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Boxing (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Sexual Brain Evidence that male and female mammal brains are anatomically, chemically and functionally different, g O Dear John (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. (2 hrs.) (TNN) VideoCountry (1 hr.)

10:00 O 700 Club Confused As Their Parents Todays topic: alcohol abuse. (2 hrs.)

O Mystery! Game, Set and Match Tiptree takes charge of the Stinnes defection, using Zena to deliver the payoff money; the chosen meeting place causes Samson to suspect a trap. (Part 9 of 12) g (1 hr.)

CE News (1 hr.)

O L.A. Law Van Owen prosecutes a TV talk-show host accused of inciting his fans to murder, Brackmans important client insists Benny stop seeing his mentally challenged daughter. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O ABC News Special The Electronic Time Machine A look at the 1939 Worlds Fair predictions of life today and a projection of life in the 21st century, g (1 hr.) 0 Movie Hucksters (1947) Clark Cable, Ava Gardner. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Agnes DeMUle Choreographer Agnes DeMille rehearses with the American Ballet Theatre and discusses the influence of such greats as Pavlova and Martha Graham upon her work. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing USAC (Please Turn To Page 14)

(Continued From Page 6)

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(SHOW) Henrys Cat (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The All-nighter (1987) (Tue) Clue (1985) (Thu) Casual Sex?" (1988)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones (Wed-Fri) 4:30 O Father Knows Best O O Andy Griffith DockTales O Double Dare (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (HBO) Pen Pals (Mon)

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(MAX) Movie (Tue) **V2 "The Lonely Man" (1957) (Wed)

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(ESPN) Legends of the Brickyard (HBO) Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary: Its Only Rock N Roll (Tne)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Any Which Way You Can (1980) (MAX) Movie (Mon) **Vi Casanovas Big Night (1954)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-eviskw

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) waVz Peter-No-Tail in America (1985)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (TMC) Movie (Fri) Turk 182 (1985)

(WTBS) Gilligans Island 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Mon) *V2 Illegally Yours (1988)

5:30 O Square One Television (Mon-Thn)

O Shining Time Station (Fri) ONews

Too Qose for Comfort O Peoples Court 0 Cheers

(DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (ESPN) K.I.D.S. (Mon)

(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (Tue)

(ESPN) NBA Today (Wed) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Thu)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) **V2 "Making Mr. Right (1987)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Movie (Thu) ** The Brass Ring (1983)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Thu) (TNN) American Magazine 5:35 (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver

Monday Night Football

ABC will open its 20th season of Monday Night Football when it airs the preseason contest between the Miami Dolphins and Chicago Bears live from Miami on Aug. 14. Subsequent Monday-night contests will feature the Wash

ington Redskins visiting the Minnesota Vikings and the Cincinnati Bengals visiting the New Orleans Saints. The first regular-season game will air on Sept. 11 between the New York Giants and the Redskins.

Carolina?

Stephanie Zimbalist, Pamela Reed, George Grizzard, Shawn Phelan and Jenny Jacobs will star in Caroline? a HaUmark Hall of Fame iresentation on CBS. Zim-ilist will portray a young

wmnanwbo has been presumed dead for 15 years, the suddenly shows up just before a large inheritance is due. The TV movie is based on Uie E.L. Ko-nigsburg novel Fathers Arcane Daughter.

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LIFE

MAX

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TMC

USA

WTBS

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Our House

Business Rpt Legis Rpt

Ent Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel Fortune

Bugs & Pals Fraggie Rock

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Movie Dumbo

SportsCenter Boating World

Movie Hiding Out Cont 0

Spensef For Hire

The Violent Men Cont d

Movie Macaroni Cont d

8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30

Movie Mother s Day

Wash Week Wall St Week

Beauty and the Beast

No Carolina Between Wars

Dallas

Movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High

Jim Henson

Beauty and the Beast

Strangers Full House

Miami Vice

Dallas

Mr Belvedere Ten of Us

Movie The Last Hunt

Disney Celebrity Circus

Gymnastics. U S Challenge HS Dance Team Champ

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Divided Union

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News

Dream Street

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20 20

Movie The White Tower

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Movie The Children Nobody Wanted

Movie' Funny Farm

Movie The Couch Trip

Movie The Man With One Red Shoe

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

Murder. She Wrote

[Comedy

Club

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Movie Shakedown

Molly Dodd Molly Dodd

Movie Beach Bans

Brothers G Shandimg

Movie Cherry 2000

A Hitchcock

Ray Bradbury

Hitchhiker Werewolf

NBA Playoffs Teams to be announced

Ins NBA

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Q O O News Fanniiy Ties g C9 Moppets

(ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Raffis Really Big Show

(ESPN) Sports Trivia

(HBO) Movie Hiding Out

(1987)

(LIFE)E/R

(NICK) Think Fast

(SHOW) Movie Va Macaroni

(1985)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:15 (MAX) Movie Vz "The Violent Men (1955)

6:30 o O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g (9 ABC News g Q Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street

(NICK) Double Dare g

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating

Today

(USA) Cartoon Express 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O USA Today Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Movie Vz "Dumbo (1941)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie *wVz The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report 89 Q O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy!g Fraggie Rock

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(ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Boating World (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Mothers Day (1989) Malcolm Jamal-Warner, Denise Nicholas. (2 hrs.)

O Washington Week in Review g O O Beauty and the Beast After Father discovers that Paracelsus posed as Elliott Burch, he agrees to reveal the horrifying truth about Vincents birth and parentage. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982) Sean Penn, Phoebe Cates, (2 hrs.)

O lim Henson Muppet variety: Fitness. Guest: Smokey Robinson. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Perfect Strangers Balkis visit to the eye doctor affects his bowling performance, g Movie "The Last Hunt (1956) Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger (2 hrs,, 15 min.)

(ARTS) The Eagle and the Bear Tensions rise when the Soviet Union backs North Korea in the conflict with South Korea.

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Walt Disney World Celebrity Circus Highlights include appearances by Malco.m-Jamal Warner and Jim "Ernest Varney as well as performances by clown Denis Lacombe, the Berousek Bears, trapeze artist Mark Lotz, and the award-winning Winn Troupe daredevils. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Gymnastics U.S. Challenge, From Denver, (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Lethal Weapon"

(1987) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie "The Children Nobody Wanted" (1981) Fred Lehne. Michelle Pfeiffer (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie "Funny Farm"

(1988) Chevy Chase, Madolyn Smith. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Couch Trip" (1987) Dan Aykroyd. Walter Matthau. (1 hr,, 40 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 mm.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Playoffs Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 O Wall Street Week g Full House Stephanie devises a unique scheme to get attention,

1 (R) g

Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Su nday. May 14,1989 TV-11

B i I . 1 > ,' I: J II C , . I B M I e t K t t I . I S J r 1 i

(BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke 9:00 O North Carolina This Week O O Dallas Sue Ellen screens the film that could ruin J R.; Miss Ellie opposes Bobby and April's relationship; Sue Ellen reviews her life with J R. for Callys benefit. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

B Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs are shocked to see Lombard (Dennis Farina), a gangster who for years was presumed dead. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Mr. Belvedere George. Kevin and Mr. Belvedere disguise themselves as women to catch a thief.

(R)g

(ARTS) Movie "The Happy Ending (1969) Jean Simmons. John Forsythe. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie "Barnum (1986) Burt Lancaster, Hanna Schygulla. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) High School Dance Team Championship From Orlando. Fla (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Cherry 2000 (1988) Melanie Griffith. David Andrews. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Between the Wars Just the Ten of Us The Lubbock girls fall for a handsome foreign student. (R) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry (1 hr.) (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 9:40 (SHOW) Comedy Gab Network

10:00 B 700 Oub "Confused As Their Parents Todays topic: rebellion. (2 hrs.)

O Divided Union The Union forces are victorious at Gettysburg in 1863. Narrator: George Peppard. (Part 3 of 5) (1 hr.) OO Falcon Crest Angela, now married to Frank Agretti. returns to Falcon Crest to help bring about Richards downfall; Samantha gives evidence about Richards involvement in Agne-las kidnapping. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

B Dream Street (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

20/20 g (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Skateboarding National Championship. From Anaheim. Calif. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Shakedown" (1988) Peter Weller. Sam Elliott (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie Beach Balls (1988) Phillip Paley. Heidi Hel-mer. j(l hr, 30 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (USA) Hitchhiker 10:15 Movie "The White Tower" (1950) Glenn Ford, Claude Rains, (2 hrs., 5 min.)

10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 10:30 (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd g (NfCK)SCTV

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Shadows of Night; the Buckinghams, (In Stereo)

(USA) Werewolf 10:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:00 O Legislative Report An update of the week s events in the legislature.

B a O (BET) News City Under Siege (DIS) Movie "Chad Hanna (1940) Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour (1 hr,, 30 min.)

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Super Dave g (TMC) Movie Bloodsport" (1988) Jean Claude Van Damme. Donald

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders M*A*S*H

B Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Pat Sajak (1 hr, 30 min.)

Nightline g

(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(MAX) Movie Red Heat" (1988) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Belushi. (1 hr.. 50 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Two Moon Junction (1988) Sherllyn Fenn. Richard Tyson (1 hr.. 45 min.) (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 B USA Today Scheduled: pollutions impact on summer swimming.

11:40 (HBO) Rodney Dangerfield: Opening Night at Rodneys Place The comedian plays host on opening night at his new Las Vegas club, and is joined by comics Tim Allen. John Fox. Rich Little. Sam Kinison and actress Heather Thomas. g (1 hr.. 30 min.)

11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks Featured: Lita Ford and Ozzie Osbourne (Close My Eyes Forever); Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam ("Little Jackie Wants to Be a Star"); Natalie Cole ("Miss You Like Crazy). (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 12:00 o Movie Mother s Day" (1989) Malcolm Jamal-Warner. Denise Nicholas. (2 hrs.)

Hill Street Blues Entertainment Tonight Patrick Swayze's new movie "Road House (In Stereo)

(ARTS) The Eagle and the Bear Tensions rise when the Soviet Union backs North Korea in the conflict with South Korea.

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (ESPN) Surfing OP Pro Championship. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue

(1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Camp Midnite (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:05 a Pat Sajak (1 hr.. 30 min.) 12:20 Movie The Night Digger" (1971) Patricia Neal. Pamela Brown. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

12:30 a Late Night With David Letter man (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B Sweethearts

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years

(DIS) Return of Sherlock Holmes Holmes and Watson investigate an old friend's mysterious family ritual, which soon leads to the disappearance of the family's butler. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 (TMC) Movie "Amazon Women on the Moon" (1987) Rosanna Arquette. Griffin Dunne. (1 hr.. 25 min.)

12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)

O Movie "Lock Up" (1984) Winston Rekert. Joan Tremblay. (2 hrs.)

Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie "The Happy Ending" (1969) Jean Simmons. John Forsythe. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs ), (ESPN) Yachting Ultimate Race From San Francisco. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke 1:10 (HBO) Movie Born to Race" (1988) Joseph Bottoms. Maria Heasley. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

1:15 (SHOW) Movie Wild and Beautiful on Ibiza' 11981) Regis Porte. Tanja Spiess. (1 hr.. 25 min.)

1:20 (MAX) Movie "Has Anybody Seen My Pants'*" (1983) Josef Moosholzer, Franz Muxender (1 hr.. 30 min.)

1:30 B Friday .Night Videos (In

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TV-12 .The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 14,1989

Tele-Puzzle

Sports This Week

ACROSS

1 Shown, with 12 Down, Nightingales" star 8 Noisy dance

13 "Birth of "

14 Hourly

15 Baboons

16 " to Live"

17 Customary

19 of thee"

20 Belt

24 Swelled head

25 Edinburgh exclamation

26 Superabound

27 An Osmond

29 Gymnast Korbut

30 Dictate

31 Wimpy ones

33 Charter

34 "Ever Since "

35 Sphere

38 Oater horsemen

39 Intellect

40 Ticked off

42 ' Is Born"

44 Bigwig

49 Hal Holbrook role on "Designing Women"

50 Studio

51 "Switch" co-star

52 She played Maj. Houlihan

DOWN

1 Depressed

21 On the air

2 Numero

22 Paid penance

3 Slalom turn

23 'Diary of--

4 "One Day--

Housewife"

Time"

28 Bouffant hairdo

5 Caper

32 Evening affair

6 Votes against

36 Bedford inits.

7 Come next

37 Often heard

8 Haifa hello

38 "ABC Mystery

9 Rocky peak

Movie" star

10 Verbal

41 "Oz dog

gymnastics

43 --was

11 Houdmi and

saying.

Copperfield,

45 Pub potable

e.g.

46 Small part

12 See 1 Across

47 Room to

18 Silver symbol

48 Baseball stat

20 Glazed.i)Ottery

SI NDAYS SPORTS MAY 14,1989

1:00 O NBA Basketball Playoffs

Second Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

3:00 O NBC Sports Special Coverage of the Tour de Trump Bicycle Race, over a course of 840 miles and winding through seven states. (Same-dav Tape) (2 hrs.)

3:30 O NBA Basketball Playoffs Second Round Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

5:00 O SportsWorld Boxing. Tracy Harris Patterson vs. Stevie Cruz in a featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (1 hr.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman SATURDAYS SPORTS MAY 20.1989

6:30 O Southern Sportsman

2:00 O PGA Golf Southwestern Bell Colonial. Third round from Fort Worth. Texas. (Live) (1 hr.

30 min.)

O LPGA Golf Mazda Championship. Third round from Kings Island, Ohio. (Live) (1 hr.)

3:00 O Major League Baseball Regional Coverage. San Francisco Giants at New York Mets or Pittsburgh Pirates at Houston Astros. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:30 O NBA Basketball Playoffs Second or Third 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.)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, MAY 14 NBA Basketball (CBS) Playoff doubleheader, conference semifinals. Game 4. Johnny Kerr was the first of the great passing centers in the 1950s and later went on to coach the Chicago Bulls and the Phoenix Suns. Today,he is one of the Bulls broadcasters. We recently asked him how the NBA has changed since his playing days. The travel, he says. Most of it was by train. If we flew, it was a DC-3, so we didnt fly above the clouds. We got all the bumps and grinds. For a guy Kerrs size, long-distance train travel was no easier. Wed try to sleep in a sleeper. The berths were about 6 feet, and at 6-foot-9, it was tough to get inside one of those things. In spite of that, Kerr played 844 consecutive games from 1954 to 1965, a mark that stood into the early 80s. Once I knew the streak was going, it sort of developed, he recalls. All of a sudden, youre so many games behind Dolph Schayes. I had a chance to catch him, so I really wanted to make sure I played in all these games. I alwayssaid that its a record that only two people will appreciate: the guy who breaks it and his wife.

PGA Golf (ABC)

The Memorial Tournament, final round coverage, live from Dublin, Ohio. This event yielded

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one of Curtis Stranges four victories during his million-dollar season in 1988. Cycling (NBC)

Tour de Trump, the final leg, ending in Atlantic City, N.J.

Boxing (NBC)

Tracy Harris Patterson (30-1, 20 KOs) vs. Stevie Cruz (32-3,18 KOs) in a 10-round featherweight fight, live from Atlantic Qty, N.J. Both boxers have impressive knockout records for featherweights. Patterson is former heavyweight champion Floyd Pattersons adopted son. He is an excellent fighter trained by an excellent fighter. You can expect him to fight like his old man, with hands held high for maximum defensive effectiveness.

SATURDAY, MAY 20 PGA Golf (CBS)

Colonial National Invitational, third-round action, live from Fort Worth, Texas.

LPGA Golf (NBC)

The LPGA Championship, third-round action, live from Kings Island, Ohio.

PBA Bowling (ABC)

The $150,000 Fair Lanes Open, final-round action, live from Phoenix, Ariz. The spring tour begins, which prompted us to ask Bowling Hall of Fame member and ABC commentator Nelson (Bo) Burton howthe various tours differ. When I was younger, you really tuned up for the winter tour and didnt even bowl the summer, he recalls. The money wasnt the same. That hasnt completely changed. The bigger tournaments are still in the winter, Burton says. Guys still key to the winter. Apropos of todays event, Burton points out that warm-weather places like Phoenix are actually kinder to the pros. Their air conditioning units are more capable of handling a large crowd, he observes. One of the big drawbacks

we had in the 60s was that most of the bowling centers had air conditioning that was only adequate to handling a few hundred people. You put a thousand people in there, and it would get quite warm.

Baseball (NBC)

San Francisco Giants at New York Mets or Pittsburgh Pirates at Houston Astros.

Horse Racing (ABC)

The Preakness Stakes, live from Pimlico Race Track, Baltimore, Md. These days, even race horses have gone bicoastal. We asked trainer D. Wayne Lukas what kind of effect all that travel has on a horse. It makes everybodys job harder, Lukas confess^. We probably do it as effectively as anybody, but it creates problems. Horses are creatures of habit. They thrive on time schedules: Being fed the same thing at the same time in the same stall. When you disrupt that, theres a certain amount of disruption to the horse.

Major League Baseball Faces Power Shortage

By Marty Uneban

To paraphrase a 1960s song, Where have all the sluggers gone?

In major-league baseballs first 188 games this year, 273 home runs were hit, compared with last years 317 over the same period. And 1988 was considered an off year for home runs.

In New York, the Mets are searching for sluggers to replace the aging Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter down the road. In Chicago, the Cubs can boast only one real power hitter, Andre Dawson. Almost half of the big-league teams list power hitting, not pitching, as their No. 1 trading priority.

Some baseball experts blame the lack of power on other sports. Football and basketball, they say, are drawing long-ball hitting types away from the diamond. Young players who can gain instant fame in other sports havent the patience to endure years of riding buses in the minor leagues, although in the long run a baseball career may be more lucrative.

Thai there is the cry that aluminum bats ruin the power hitters. Most kids use these metal bats fron Little League on up to the pros, where they have their first experience with wooden bats. According to the experts, the sweet part of an aluminum bat the home run-producing area is larger. The switch to wood is diffict, with a power shortage resulting.

If youre looking for long-ball hitting today, youll have to settle for the final round of golTs Memorial Tournament at the Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio, and broadcast on ABC, Sunday, May 14. Muirfield is a Jack Nicklaus-de-signed course, and golfer Curtis Strange likes it. IBs win there last year helped him become golfs first $1 million-a-year player.

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY MAY 15,1989

5:00 O ** Boots and Saddles (1937)

6:00 (TMC) Vi The Man With Bogarts Face (1980)

6:20 (SHOW) ** Classified Love

(1986)

6:30 (MAX) Oh God! You Devil (1984)

8:00 (HBO) A Time of Destiny (1988)

(SHOW) /2 The Quest (1985) (TMQ Winning (1969) 8:30 (MAX) Lady in White (1988)

9:00 O The Green Light (1937)

(DIS) V2 Dumbo (1941) (TNN) Vi Round-Up Time in Texas (1937)

10:00 (HBO) /2 Any Which Way You Can (1980)

(SHOW) Ben Hur (1959) 10:05 (TMC) V2 'Marie (1985) (WTBS) /2 Dragnet (1953) 10:30 (MAX) The Shoes of the Fisherman (1968)

11:00 (ARTS) Tripoli (1950) 12:00 @ Vi Mr, Imperium

(1951)

(HBO) Vi For Pete's Sake

(1974)

(TMO "Turk 182 (1985)

12:05 (WTBS) Dragnet (1969) 1:00 (DIS) Vi Gawain and the Green Knight (1973)

(MAX) The Furies (1950) 2:00 C9 Vi The Bride Goes Wild (1948)

(HBO) Hiding Out (1987) (SHOW) China Rose (1983) (TMC) '/2 The Man With Bogarts Face (1980)

2:30 (NICK) Lassie

3:00 (MAX) V2 The Violent Men (1955)

4:00 Q /? The Wagons Roll at Night (1941)

(ARTS) Tripoli (1950) (LIFE) Who Will Love My Children? (1983)

(SHOW) V2 The Quest (1985) (TMQ The Allnighter (1987) 5:00 (MAX) V2 Casanovas Big Night (1954)

5:15 (HBO) V2 Illegally Yours (1988)

TUESDAY

MAY 16,1989

5:05 (HBO) Vi Dear America: Letters From Vietnam (1987) 5:30 (TMQ Winning (1969) 6:00 (MAX) Ryans Daughter (1970)

6:15 (SHOW) Picking Up the Pieces (1985)

8:00 (HBO) V2 The Lords of Flatbush (1974)

(SHOW) Dreams Lost, Dreams Found (1987)

(TMC) Shenandoah (1965) 9:00 Q Nocturne (1946) (DIS) Vi The Reluctant Astronaut (1967)

(TNN) Sunset in El Dorado (1945)

9:30 (HBO) V2 Funny Farm (1988)

(MAX) Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988) 10:00 (SHOW) Lust for Life

(1956)

(TMC) V2 It Happened One Christmas (1977)

10:05 (WTBS) Vi Coward of the County (1981)

11:00 (ARTS) Genevieve (1954)

(MAX) '/! The Howling III

(1987)

11:30 (HBO) V2 Lost Horizon

(1973)

12:00 Q Navy Blues (1941) (TMC) V2 Moscow on the Hudson (1984)

12:05 (SHOW) Lady in White

(1988)

1:00 (DIS) Kelly (1981)

1:30 (MAX) V2 The Lineup (1958)

2:00 (SHOW) Picking Up the Pieces (1985)

(TMC) V2 Shoot to Kill (1988) 2:20 O V2 Maisie (1939)

2:30 (NICK) Lassie

3:00 (MAX) V2 Here Come the Girls (1953)

4:00 Q V2 I Take This Woman (1940)

(ARTS) Genevieve

(1954)

(LIFE) Vi Spiral Staircase (1975)

(TMC) Clue (1985)

4:30 (MAX) Vi The Lonely Man (1957)

5:00 (SHOW) /2 Peter-No-Tail in America (1985)

WEDNESDAY MAY 17,1989

5:15 (HBO) Where the Boys Are 84 (1984)

6:00 (MAX) The Bride (1985) (SHOW) -i Tail of the Tiger (1984)

(TMC) Oh God! You Devil (1984)

8:00 (HBO) V2 Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

(MAX) Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987)

(SHOW) V2 Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun (1986) (TMC) The Day of the Jackal (1973)

9:00 O V2 The Doctor and the Girl (1950)

(TNN) V2 Cornin Round the Mountain (1936)

9:30 (MAX) V2 Overboard

(1987)

10:00 (HBO) The Conversation" (1974)

(SHOW) V2 A Place in the Sun (1951)

10:05 (WTBS) Vi Tomorrows Child (1982)

10:30 (TMC) V2 American Dream (1981)

11:00 (ARTS) /i Hot Spell (1958)

11:30 (MAX) -i My Pal Gus

(1952)

12:00 O ^ Two Tickets to Broadway (1951)

(HBO) Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970)

(SHOW) /2 Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)

(TMC) The Natural (1984) 1:00 (DIS) Vi The African Lion

(1955)

(MAX) V2 Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams (1973)

1:05 (WTBS) Killer Force

(1975)

2:00 (SHOW) Rocky II (1978)

2:15 V2 Gold Rush Maisie (1940)

2:30 (TMC) Donovans Reef (1963)

3:00 (MAX) A Time for Killing (1967)

4:00 Comrade X (1940) (ARTS) V2 Hot Spell (1958) (LIFE) V2 Kicks (1985)

4:30 (HBO) The Dog Who Stopped the War (1984)

(MAX) V2 A Walk in the Spring Rain (1970)

(SHOW) V2 Tail of the Tiger (1984)

(TMC) Meatballs Part II

(1983)

THURSDAY MAY 18,1989

5:20 (TMC) The Natural

(1984)

6:00 (MAX) V2 Frankenstein: The True Story (1973)

(SHOW) V2 Angel on My

Shoulder (1980)

8:00 (HBO) My Best Friend Is

a Vampire (1988)

(SHOW) /i Project X (1987) (TMC) V2 "The Last of Sheila (1973)

8:05 (MAX) "The Furies (1950)

9:00 Haunted Honeymoon (1940)

(DIS) The Frog Prince

(1988)

(TNN) Pals of the Golden West (1951)

9:30 (HBO) "Mayflower Madam (1987)

10:00 (MAX) /? batteries not included (1987)

(SHOW) The Graduate (1967)

(TMC) "To Find My Son (1980)

10:05 (WTBS) Vz "Kentucky Woman (1983)

11:00 (ARTS) Jamaica Run (1953)

(HBO) Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story

(1989)

12:00 Everything I Have is Yours (1952)

(MAX) Crazy Moon (1986) (SHOW) Our Family Business (1981)

(TMC) V2 "Making Mr. Right"

(1987)

1:00 (DIS) "The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland (1987) 1:05 (WTBS) V2 Corvette Summer (1978)

1:30 (MAX) "Fancy Pants

(1950)

(SHOW) -Classified Love (1986)

2:00 Behave Yourself

(1951)

(TMC) V2 "The Ipcress File (1965)

4:00 V2 Northern Pursuit (1943)

(ARTS) "Jamaica Run

(1953)

(LIFE) V2 "Just Tell Me You Love Me (1979)

(MAX) Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988) (SHOW) Mannys Orphans (1980)

(TMC) "Casual Sex? (1988) 5:00 (HBO) /2 Any Which Way You Can (1980)

5:30 (MAX) Vz Making Mr. Right (1987)

(SHOW) ' The Brass Ring

(1983)

FRIDAY MAY 19,1989

5:25 (SHOW) "Classified Love

(1986)

5:30 (TMC) "Three for the Road (1987)

6:00 (HBO) Vz David Copper-field (1983)

(MAX) V2 The Lonely Man

(1957)

7:00 (TMC) V2 "The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

8:00 (HBO) Vz American Flyers (1985)

(MAX) Vz The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

(SHOW) Vz Macaroni (1985) 8:35 (TMC) V2 Lucky Jim

(1958)

9:00 "Arnelo Affair" (1947) (TNN) "Riders of the Whistling Pines (1949)

9:30 (MAX) Vz "Funny Farm

(1988)

10:00 (HBO) V2 "Three OClock High (1987)

(SHOW) Vz "Travels With My Aunt (1972)

10:05 (WTBS) "That Touch of Mink (1962)

10:30 (TMC) Vz Leopard in the Snow (1978)

11:00 (ARTS) "Too Late Blues (1962)

11:15 (MAX) The Squeeze (1987) 11:30 (HBO) "Nice Girls Dont Explode (1987)

12:00 Flying Down to Rio (1933)

(SHOW) "The Towering Inferno (1974)

(TMQ V2 "Cherry 2000 (1988) 1:00 (DIS) Vz Dot and the Whale (1986)

(MAX) Vz "Casanovas Big Night (1954)

1:05 (WTBS) "The Ice Pirates

(1984)

1:45 (TMC) Lassiter (1984) 2:00 Vz "Too Young to Kiss

(1951)

2:30 (MAX) Vz "Luv" (1967)

3:30 (TMC) "Raising Arizona

(1987)

4:00 Vz Angel Face (1953) (ARTS) "Too Late Blues (1962)

(LIFE) "Games Mother Never Taught You (1982)

4:30 (HBO) Vz "David Copper-field (1983)

(MAX) Vz "Geisha Boy'il958t (SHOW) "Pied Piper of Ha-melin (1957)

5:05 (TMC) "Turk 182 (1985)

Cherry's Style Can Land Him In The Dog House By Bob Remington

Tired of Don Cherry yet? The Clown Prince of hockey has been on the tube virtually every night during the hockey playoffs, serving up his unique brand of barroom analysis between periods of CBCs Stanley Cup coverage.

Cherrys opinions are as flamboyant as his clothes (Do not adjust your set, its just the suit, Cherrys straight-man sidekick Ron MacLean quipped one night), yet he has no illusions about his role. With his shoot-from-the-lip style and tough guy persona, he knows he gets on some peoples nerves, admitting his saving grace is that Im not on that long.

Cherrys two- to three-minute diatribes on anything and everything under the hockey sun have made him one of Canadas most infamous TV curiosities, and his views have landed him in hot water more than once. The Winnipeg Jets this season demanded an on-air apolo^ from Cherry which they did not recieve when he said that the Jets Finnish farm-team coach, Alpo Suhonen, had a name that sounded like dog food. Part of Cherrys schtick is to knock Europeans. Nobody knows hockey, he says, like Canadians.

Yet, love him or hate him, morning coffee isnt complete some days without knowing what Cherry said last night.

I speak the language of the common man, Cherry says of his style. Its not an act. Thats the way I am. I think (then-Hockey Night in Canada producer) Ralph Mellanby put it perfect my first year. We were sittin havin a few pops, ya know, after the Stanley Cup finals, and he said, Don, promise me that you wont turn professional. And if youve seen me on air, you know Ive kept that promise. I do what I do, and I dont try to be a broadcaster.

Matthew Broderick stars in the network premiere of Ferris Buellers Day Off on NBC, Sunday, May 14. Broderick plays a wiseacre teenager who decides to cut classes in this John Hughes comedy.Healtb Sifplies of America,We are your headquarters for home health care products.

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MONDAY

(Continued From Page 7)

Jon Blake. Lisa Armytage. (1 hr,.

30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (SHOW) Movie Two Moon Junction" (1988) Sherilyn Fenn. Richard Tyson, (1 hr,. 50 min.) 12:50 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 1:00 News (R) (1 hr)

O Night Heat A sailor s murder puts Giambone and OBrien on the trail of an escaped felon. (R)

(1 hr.)

O Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Our Century "Stalin - The Red Tsar In 1934. Stalin launches his Reign of Terror." which claimed millions of Russian lives. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:10 (M.AX) Movie The Unholy (1988) Ben Cross, Hal Holbrook. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:15 (TMC) Short Film Showcase 1:30 O News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas (ESPN) Boating World (NiCK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) American Magazine Featured: Southwestern art; a debate on Central American issues; parenting tips from Vicki Lansky. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Paid Programming 1:45 (HBO) Movie The Last Innocent Man (1987) Ed Harris. Roxanne Hart. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

2:00 O 700 Club "Confused As Their Parents Todays topic: family unity. (1 hr.)

O Sweethearts IX Kojak

O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Colleen De-whurst stars as a mountaineer in Woman in the Wind." (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie 'Gawain and the Green Knight (1973) Murray Head. Nigel Green. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCT\

(TMC) Movie Lady in White" (1988) Lukas Haas. Katherine Helmond. (1 hr. 55 min.)

THURSDAY

(Continued Frpm Page 10)

Midget Cars. From Gardena. Calif. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

10:05 (WTBS) NBA Playoffs Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) New Country Featured: The Charlie Daniels Band. (In Stereo)

11:00 O Legislative Report An update of the weeks events in the legislature, eoo News City Under Siege (ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsby comes home from a holiday to find Alan has rented two rooms -one to a returning Ruth Jones and the other to a baby.

(BET) Soft Notes (I hr.)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Cherry 2000 (1988) Melanie Griffith, David Andrews. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(SHOW) Movie Colors (1988) Sean Penn, Robert Duvall. (2 hrs.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders Q USA Today Scheduled: how to avoid bargain-vacation scams.

M*A*S*H

o Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

Nightline Q (ARTS) Black Adder (DIS) Movie The Natural (1984) Robert Redford, Robert Duvall.

(2 hrs,. 15 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scor6s.

(HBO) Vietnam War Story A sol-dier on leave in Hawaii finds he no longer knows his wife. (In Stereo)q

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie "Cop (1988) James Woods. Lesley Ann Warren. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 12:00 O Movie Lone Ranger" (1956) Clayton Moore, Jay Silver-heels. (2 hrs.)

O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

Hill Street Blues

Entertainment Tonight Diana Ross new album. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Mad Skiing; Block the Rock; Colorado Plunge.

(BET) Black Classics (1 hr.) (ESPN) AMA Supercross Series (Taped)

(HBO) How to Raise a Drug-Free Child Mary Tyler Moore hosts this program on how parents can prevent their children from falling victim to alcohol and drug abuse, q

(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Tommy Ellis. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) ,

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:20 (WTBS) Movie Ben (1972) Lee Harcourt Montgomery, Joseph Campanella. (2 hrs.)

12:30 O Ute Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.) *

0 Sweethearts

O Movie An American Romance (1944) Brian Donlevy, Walter Abel. (2 hrs., 45 min.) (ARTS) WUd World of the East Salmon return to their home waters in Japan.

(ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road

Championship. From Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Nasty Hero (1987) Scott Feraco, Robert Sedgewick. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:40 (MAX) Movie Chopping Mall (1986) Kelli Maroney, Tony ODell. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat OBrien pursues a killer whom he once surrendered to the justice system. (R) (1 hr.) 0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Love Letters: A Dance Fantasy Danced by the National Ballet of Canada, this modem dance work combines animation and optical effects with choreography by Ann Ditchbum. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie Plenty (1985) Meryl Streep, Charles Dance. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:30 8 News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas (ESPN) Legends of the Brickyard 1978 Indy 500 race.

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Short Fiim Showcase

Saturday Daytime

FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 11)

Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 175 People Special Rates

Stereo) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Estate Sale Two women attend the estate sale and get caught up in the memories associated with the objects being sold.

(1 hr.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) American Magazine Featured: Dick DeBartolo on car gadgets. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984) George Kennedy, Barbara Eden. (2 hrs.)

1:35 8 News (R)

1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In

Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:00 8 700 Club Confused As Their Parents Todays topic: rebellion. (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts

Movie Chuka (1967) Rod Taylor, Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3; Dream Warriors (1987) Heather Langenkamp, Patricia Arquette. (1 hr., 35 min.) 2:30 8 Wipeout 0 Movie Night of Dark Shadows (1971) David Selby, Lara Parker. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Baraum (1986) Burt Lancaster, Hanna Schygulla. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:40 (SHOW) Movie That Was Then... This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:50 (HBO) Movie Open House

(1987) Joseph Bottoms, Adrienne Barbeau. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(MAX) Movie Masquerade

(1988) Rob Lowe, Meg Tilly. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

SOLUTION

CALL 756-2792

5:00 O How To Buy a Car (BET) Go for Your Dreams (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (WTBS) Green Acres 5:15 (TMC) Movie **V2 Leopard in the Snow (1978)

5:30 O Morgan Brittany on Beauty (ESPN) Classic Summer (USA) Camp Midnite (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:00 O Pl^y the Piano Overnight 8 U.S. Farm Report X Bugs Bunnys Buddies 0 Telestory

0 Movie Robbers of the Range" (1941)

(ARTS) Signature

(BET) Keystone

(DS) You and Me, Kid

(HBO) Movie Hoosiers

(1986)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie The Towering Inferno (1974)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson

6:30 O Where Theres a Will Theres an A 8 Southern Sportsman O Kidsongs 0 Little Rascals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Reality of Living (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea

(SHOW) Movie Lady in White (1988)

(WTBS) Between the Lines 6:45 (TMC) Movie * Maid to Order (1987)

7:00 O (USA) Paid Programming O Sesame Street q 8 Frog Hollow Popeye

O Punky Brewster q

8 Bullwinkle

0 Knight Rider

(ARTS) Campaign

(BET) Proven Steps

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Adventures of the Little

Koala

7:05 (WTBS) NWA Main Event 7:30 O Cable Kitchen 8 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy q

Denver, the Last Dinosaur 8 Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley q 0 National Velvet (BET) Free Government Cash (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Life (NICK) Noozles (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Sesame Street q 8 Sparks Bionic Woman 8 Kissyfur q

8 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy q 0 Flintstone Kids q 0 Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Anushka (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (HBO) Nature Watch q (NICK) Dennis the Menace (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 0 Superbook 8 0 Superman 8 Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears q 0 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohq

(ARTS) Profiles

(BET) Where Theres a Will

Theres an A

(DIS) Wuzzles q

(ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge

(HBO) Movie * Police Academy

5: Assignment Miami Beach

(1988)

(NICK) Heathcliff ^

(SHOW) Movie *** Night Nurse (1931)

(TMC) Movie The Natural (1984)

8:50 (MAX) Movie Oh God!

You Devil" (1984)

9:00 0 Gerbert q O Gentle Doctor: Veterinary Medicine

8 0 Jim Hensons Muppet Babies q

Comedy Hour 8 Smurfs q

0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) AH Creatures Great and Small (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rau-gers q

(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World q (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:30 B Kidsworld O Lilias!

0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters q

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 9:55 (ESPN) Soccer 10:00 B Rin-Tin-Tin O Bodywatch q 0 8 Pee-wees Playhouse q Batman Hour 8 The Chipmunks q 0 Man from U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Movie Melody Time (1948)

(HBO) Movie The Conversation (1974)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie Convoy (1978)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Movie **V2 Q (1982) 10:05 (WTBS) Movie Tentacles

(1977)

10:30 B Sky King 8 Heres to Your Health 0 0 Garfield and Friends q BALFq

0 Pup Named Scooby Doo q (ARTS) World of Photography (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie Lady in

White (1988)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 B Roy Rogers O Heres to Your Health 0 0 Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! q WWF Superstars of Wrestling 0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show q 0 Movie Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954)

(ARTS) Babe Ruth: That Ever Livin Babe (BET) Video LP (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie * The Allnighter" (1987)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here 11:30 B Lone Ranger o Heres to Your Health 8 O Teen Wolf q 8 Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids q (BET) Soloflex (DIS) Mouse Factory (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side by Side

AFTERNOON

12:00 B Rifleman O For All Practical Purposes q 0 Dukes of Hazzard WWF Wrestling Challenge 8 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles P

0 Movie

0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie The Happy Ending (1969)

(BET) Black College Sports

(DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) Gameday

(HBO) Movie Vz Project X

(1987).

(LIFE) Food a la Floyd (NICK) Double Dare q (SHOW) Movie Three Men and a Baby (1987)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American Bandstand 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Rescue from Gilligans Island (1978)

12:30 B Cimarron Strip O For All Practical Purposes q 8 Superboy

(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) Billiards (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, For Women

(MAX) Movie /2 The Pick-Up Artist (1987)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music

1:00 O For All Practical Purposes

0 Movie ** Champions of Justice (1955)

Movie "First to Fight (1967)

0 A-Team

0 Movie * The Domino Principle (1977)

(DIS) Movie Million Dollar Mermaid (1952)

(ESPN) Cycling (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Lassie

(TMC) Movie Va Bloodsport (1988)

(TNN) CountryCllps (USA)Tennis 1:15 0 Movie Vz Merton of the Movies (1947)

1:30 O Doctor Who (NICK) Heathcliff 2:00 B Wagon Train 0 0 PGA Golf 8 LPGA Golf (ESPN) Bodybuilding (HBO) Movie * Welcpme To 18 (1986)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddq

(MAX) Cinemax Sessions (NICK) The Electric Grandmother

(SHOW) Movie Dreams Lost, Dreams Found (1987)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter 2:05 (WTBS) Movie The Unforgiven (1960)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown 3:00 Movie Cahill, U.S. Marshal (1973)

0 Major League Baseball 0 PBA Bowling q 0 Movie Drums of Africa (1963)

(ARTS) A Perfect Spy (BET) Anushka (DIS) Bom Free

(ESPN) Road Race of the Month (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie The Legend of the Lone Ranger (1981)

(NICK) Hand-Me-Down Kid (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today 3:30 B Rifleman O Lap Quilting 0 0 NBA Basketball Playoffs (BET) Diet Without Hunger (ESPN) Preakness Stakes Special (HBO) You Dont Have to Die q (TMC) Movie "Big Bad Mama II (1987)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:00 B Gunsmoke O Victory Garden q (ARTS) Living Planet: A Portrait of the Earth (BET) Diets Dont Work (DIS) Movie /z The Reluctant Astronaut (1967)

(HBO) Movie The Invisible Kid (1988)

(LIFE) Movie WAVz Timestalk-ers (1987)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-(Please Turn To Page 15)

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

018

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

7:00

Rin Tin Tin

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Campbells

Movie: Apache Uprising

Wild America Mountain Dance and Folk Festival

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous Paradise

3 s Company 3 s Company

HeeMaw

USA Today

Star Trek: Next Gerrer

Reporters

227

One Of Boys

Paradise

Mission Impossible

Movie: At the Circus

Movie The Brave Little Toaster

SportsCenier indy 500 Film Volleyball

Illegally Vours Cort d

Drop-Out Mother Contd

Movie The Gate Contd

SHOW Lady m White Cont d Movie; Three Men and a Baby

Pontoffei Pock

Living Planet: Earth

Jesse Hawkes

Cops

Golden Girls Empty Nest

Tomorrow

Jesse Hawkes

Bordertown

Crossbo*

Austin City Limi's

West 57th

News

Kenny Dci'y S Willie

West 57th

North ana South Book i,

Movie Grand Prix

Movie: Harry and the Her,oersons

Day at the Beach

Waterskiing

Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach Robert Townsend I

Sunset

Cagney & Lacey

MacGruder & Loud

Movie: The Seventh Sign

TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie Moscow on the Hudson

Miami Vice

Molly Dodd Esquire

Movie The Unholy

Comedy Club Frank. Liza S Sammy

Movie Bioodsport

Movie: Trick or Treats

Major League Baseball: St Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves

Hitchhiker A. Hitchcocx

Championship Wrestling

6:00 O Bordertown O Hometime g O B O News CD Small Wonder g O ABC News g Daktari (BET) Annshka (DIS) Heres Boomer (HBO) Movie wVa Illegally Yours (1988)

(LIFE) Movie "Drop-Out Mother (1987)

(NICK) Kids Conn (SHOW) Movie "Lady in White (1988)

(TNN) Countryaips (USA) Diamonds 6:05 (WTBS) U.S. Olympic Gold 6:30 B Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet B O CBS News g (X) Gimme a Break!

O Wheel of Fortune g (BET) Whats New In The Kitchen (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (MAX) Movie "The Gate (1987)

(NICK) Count Duckula 7:00 B Bin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

CD Threes Company O Hee Haw Q USA Today

B Star Trek: The Next Generation g

O Movie Vz "At the Circus (1939)

(ARTS) Chronicle

(BET) Where Theres a Will

Theres an A

(DIS) Movie Vz The Brave Little Toaster (1987)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie Vz "Moscow on the Hudson (1984)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Major League Baseball

7:30 O Campbells O Mountain Dance and Folk Festival

Threes Company (ARTS) The Eagle and the Bear (BET) News

(ESPN) Indy 500: A Race for Heroes

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) This Week in Country Music

8:00 B Movie "Apache Uprising (1966) Rory Calhoun. DeForest Kelley. (2 hrs.)

BO Paradise Ethan fears he may lose Amelia when her scoundrel of a husband returns after a long absence with news that he

sold the bank. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) CD Reporters Scheduled; an extraordinary case of a woman on death row and her dedicated lawyer. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B 227 (In Stereo) g B Mission: Impossible The force must convince an international drug cartel that their leader is double-crossing them. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously A group of men in canoes travels the previously unnavigated Mar-ayandi River in the Annapurna Himalayas of Nepal. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Volleyball Mens Pro Beach Tournament. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Police Academy 5; Assignment Miami Beach (1988) George Gaynes. G.W. Bailey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Seventh Sign U988) Demi Moore. Michael Biehn. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie "Three Men and a Baby (1987) Tom Selleck, Steve Guttenberg. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie "Trick or Treats (1982) Jackelyn Giroux, David Carradine. (2 hrs.)

1:30 O One of the Boys (In Stereo)

(DIS) Pontoffei Pock This animated story by Dr. Seuss tells of Pontoffei Pock and his magic piano that will take him anywhere at the touch of a button.

(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 9:00 O Living Planet: A Portrait of the Earth

B B Jesse Hawkes (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

CD Cops An elderly woman apprehended for hit-and-run; a double homicide in a restaurant. (In Stereo)

B Golden Girls (In Stereo) g B North and South, Book II Ashton and Bent plot to destroy the union of the recently married Orry and Madeline, while the war reduces Mont Royal to poverty. Stars Patrick Swayze, James Read, Lesley-Anne Down. (R) (Part 2 of 6) g (2 hrs.)

B Movie "Grand Prix (1966) James Gamer, Eva Marie Saint. (3 hrs., 45 min.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Dating in New York is featured in "Original Rays; an actor looks for his big chance in Promised Land ; also, Price Check. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie "Harry and the Hendersons (1987) John Lithgow, Melinda Dillon. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Day at the Beach This series focuses on beach and ocean sports, such as jetskiing, skateboarding, BMX freestyle biking and mountain biking. (1 hr.) (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Bioodsport (1988) Jean Claude Van Damme. Donald Gibb. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Roy Clark Friendship Tour: U.S.S.R. Roy Clark performs at Leningrad's Oktober

I Hall, goes sightseeing, and plays with local musicians. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

9:M (!) Beyoad Tomorrow An engine that runs on liquid hydit^en; a disposable heart pump; electronic dental anesthetic. (In Stereo)

B Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (HBO) Mutiuy Has Just Begun: Robert Tewusend and His Partners in Crime III Robert Townsend ^ves tips on how to act jive in this variety free-for-aU, with singers Bobby Brown and &^a Russell. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (NKX) Donna Reed 9:45 (SHOW) Comedy Qub Net-work

9:50 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling (1 hr.)

10:00 O Bordertowi A criminal re turns to seek revenge against Give Bennett.

O Austin Gty UmiU Songwriter John Hiatt performs R&B-influenced rock and country tunes; accordion player Flaco Jimenez joins Grammy winners Los Lobos for this performance. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B B West 57th (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

CB News (1 hr.)

B Kenny. Dolly & WUlie: Something Inside So Strong Kenny Rogers is joined by Dolly Parton and Willie Nelson for an open-air concert in Rogers hometown of Houston, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Perfect Spy Wedding bells ring for Magnus as he wins praise for his intelligence work. (Part 4 of 7) (1 hr.)

(BET) Black College Sports (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Waterskiing All-Star Jumps and Tricks. (Taped) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie The Unholy (1988) Ben Cross, Hal Holbrook. (1 hr, 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Frank, Liza & Sammy -The Ultimate Event! Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli and Sammy Davis Jr. blend their musical talents in a concert featuring the songs "Cabaret, Mack the Knife, Candy Man, All That Jazz, "My Way and "With a Song in My Heart. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Keith Whitley prepares sausage spaghetti. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker *

10:30 B Crossbow Tell finds himself

in a nightmare while visiting a friend at a monastery.

(HBO) Movie Sunset (1988) Bruce Willis, James Gamer. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, For Women Featured: Ron Darling; downward mobility; bald men; the sexual revolution.

(NICK) SCTY

(TNN) ConitryClipi (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:58 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11K)0 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Sneak Previews Michael Medved and Jeffrey Lyons profile Hollywoods rising stars. (In Stereo)

B B B B News

(D Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igbys Comedy Cabaret in Los Angeles. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (DIS) Movie The Great Waldo Pepper (1975) Robert Redford. Bo Svenson. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(TMC) Movie Double Exposure (1982) Michael Callen. Joanna Pettet, (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "Porkys II: The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight. (2 hrs.)

11:15 B Sports Saturday B ABC News g 11:30 B Campbells O Videospin B M*A*S*H

B Saturday Night Live (In

Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

8 Soul Train Manhattan Transfer; Rene Moore; Lateasha (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B War of the Worlds The aliens face their nemesis in the form of a deadly android. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: singer Liberty Silver; jugglers Circus Shmirkus; comedians Huband and Collins. (In Stereo)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Escape to Paradise (1985) Natalie Moore, Alfred Hurt. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (TNN) Gassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured. Dennis Yost; Sonny Geraci. (In Stereo)

11:45 (MAX) Movie Dead Heat" (1988) Treat Williams. Joe Pis-copo, (1 hr.. 25 min.)

11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In

Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:00 8 Zola.Levitt 8 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

d) Movie Legal Eagles (1986) Robert Redford, Debra Winger. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously A

group of men in canoes travels the previously unnavigated Mar-ayandi River in the Annapurna Himalayas of Nepal. (1 hr.) (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Ug Work (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:20 (HBO) Movie Casual Sex?" (1988) Lea Thompson. Victoria Jackson. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14) evision

(SHOW) Movie *z Marie (1985)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors 4:30 O Almanac Gardener B Preakness Stakes g (BET) Lets Talk (ESPN) Drag Racing (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here 4:35 (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson

4:45 (MAX) Movie Vz "The Howling III" (1987)

5:00 8 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Woodwright's Shop X Fall Guv B The Racing Unsers (ARTS) Sinatra Concert for the Americas

(BET) Easy Wav to Lose Weight (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) Movie "Maid to Order (1987)

(TNN) Side bv Side (USA) Throb 5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House g (BET) Free Government Cash (ESPN) Indianapolis 500 Time Trials

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack

(USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

CHERRY OAKS, WILLIAMS STREET

Willlamt SlrttlThis cozy farmhouse is now finished and ready for your spring planting. Four bedrooms. 2Vz baths, spacious kitchen with lots of beautiful painted cabinets, large greatroom, deck, unfinished third floor for attic or future expansion $129,900.

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American Republic tf loeurance Company NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: OES MOINES. IOWA 50334

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Namt.

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Wc Are Now Taking Reservations For Spots. Call Your Advertising Representative or Todd Harris at

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The Daily Reflector...

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KROGER CHOCOLATE OR

Sprinpdale Homogenized Milk

Gallon

V 1

SPRINGDALE PRUlT FUVOR DRINKS GAL. . . m

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC,

Diet Coke or Colw

2-Ltr.

6-PAK 12-02. CANS ... 11.0

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CLASSIC

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AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH OELI-PASTRY SHOPPES HOT FOODS AVAIUBLE 7:00am TIL 8:00pm DAILY

Double Layer Cakes

SERVES 20-24

Graduation

Sheet Cake Each

SAVE

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I professional strength

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Batteries

2-PACK "C OR "D" SIZE

Heavy Duty Mallory Batteries

Pack

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Tidy

Cat 3........

MAXI PADS OR

Always Plus Pads..J^t

Always

Panti-Liners......

2J3

$349

$169

LISTERINE OR

Listerniint Mouthwash. 18 oz.

Centrum

Vitamins

Centrum

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$319

$099

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Cosmetics

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PERFUME ESSENCE

Maroc

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"A $25 00 VALUE" FOR THE LADIES

$050

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COMPARE TO DEPT. STORE PRICE OF $17.00

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Drakkar Noir 3.4^02

COMPARE TO DEPT. STORE PRICE OF $31.00

Photo Center

Double Prints or Super Prints

C41 Processing

$J99

12 Super Prints

From (12 Exposure Roll}

24 Regular Prints 24 Super Prints

From 124 Exposure Roll)

48 Regular Prints 36 Super Prints

From (36 Exposure Roll)

72 Regular Prints

$499

$099

Pharmacy

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350 OFF LABEL, STAINGUARD, UNSCENTED OR REGULAR

Bounce Fabric Softener Sheets.

500 OFF LABEL, REGULAR OR MOUNTAIN SPRING

Dawn Liquid Dish Detergent

JV9

..........40-Ct.

32-oz.

Lysol Toilet Bowl Cleaner.

"NEW" FURNITURE, BATHROOM OR GLASS MULTI-PURPOSE

Spiffitfs C eanlng Cloths

French's Sqgepze Mustard................

CHILLED ^

16-02.

FROZEN BROCCOLI OR CARROT FANFARE .

Green Giant Combinations 16-02

FROZEN (EXCEPT SLICED BEEF & LASAGNA)

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Donald Duck $139 Family Size $169

Dranoe Juice 64^02 1 Banuuet Entrees 2s^oz 1

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FROZEN

Pet-Ritz

Cream Pies i4-oz

Banquet

FROZEN ^ 0

Tony's Microwave #

French Bread Pizzas v

Bookstore

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES BY BILL COSBY

Love B Marriage

f Hardback

Each

BY BARBARA BRADFORD

To Be The Best bicT

BY DEAN R. K00NT2

Lightning /s

1298

$499 $419

Card Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH CARO SHOPPES

Memorial Day May 29th.

Only 2 weeks left until Memorial Day. Remember Kroger for all vour Holiday Favors.

if.iOlAi

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BEER

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Old ^2 02

Milwaukee... Cans

MARCUS JAMES

White

Zinfandel 1.5 ur

Lay's Potato Chips

6.5-7.5-oz.

108

Dairy

LIGHT 'N' LIVELY

Cottage Cheese.....

Yubi

Yogurt.

$'129

24-02. A

3.1

"IN THE DAIRY CASE" COUNTRY STYLE, TENDER LAYER, BUTTER OR BUTTERMILK

Pillshury

Biscuits.

4-Pak

Bakery

Specials

BUY ONE-GET ONE

LITE WHITE, WHEAT OR MULTI-GRAIN '

Natural Grain Bread ieoz FREEI

KROGER

Multi-Grain Bread............24-02.

KROGER SANDWICH OR a

Wiener WOC

Buns........

KROGER

Sandwich Bread.r...

69 89 2.99

iEnjoy An Old Fashioned...

ce Cream Social

Fudge Bars or Sugar Free Fudge Bars

FROZEN

Freezer Pleezer Monster Pops

FROZEN

Freezer Pleezer Orange Cream Bars............i2 ct.

FROZEN

Freezer Pleezer Ice Milk Bars.......................12-ct.

NC-4

FROZEN

Milk Chocolate

Heath Toffee Bars .............6-Ct.

FROZEN MERRY BERRY OR

Punch Bunch

Kool-Aid Kool Pops.............12 ct

$159

$199

FROZEN CHIPWICH JR. VANILLA

Ice Cream Sandwiches..

FROZEN

BETTY CROCKER

Brownie Sundaes., e^ct

i*5

6-Ct. W

$969

Now Available At Kroger!UHraSSmFor Fast, Natural Weight Loss... At Low Cost. The Answer Is Clear.

ULTRA

Slim*Fast

...........

The Natural Wayts OSEWEIGHTFI

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When you want to loso weight fast Ultra Slim*Fast

gives you everything you need, you see, Ultra siimFast is a

portion controlled, liquid diet, meal replacement program that can help you lose the weight you want to lose quickly. It helps you develop new eating habits that will keep the weight off so you can stay slim for life. When you follow the Slim*Fast program, there's no overeating, or eating the wrong foods.

You get rid of excess pounds and fat without going hungry, without counting calories, and without drugs!

And Slim*Fast has Important advantages for you! Like great taste, a chance to enjoy a regular dinner everyday with family and friends, lots of healthy fiber per serving, and a far lower cost. You feel good, full of energy the whole time your weight is dropping lower and lower.

Ultra Slim*Fast helps you feel great while you lose

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Slim*Fast is America's fastest growing and most popular diet plan because it's the natural way to lose weight fast...and become a healthier, more attractive you.

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FreshFromJhe Kroger Garden

^ Floral Shoppe

AVAIUIU ONLY IN STORES WIN FLORAL SNOmi

ASSORTED COLORS

Fresh Cut

PAPER WRAPPED DOZEN .. . S5.99

Venus Fly Trap.

3-ln.

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"Nutrition Cente i**The Unusual Is

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RED OR GREEN

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Instant Win Vacation Plus Bonus Offer

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Pert

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^12-02. ORIGINAL OR 8-OZ. I MAXIMUM STRENGTH

|Pepto

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Vacation Get-Aways

. 15-02.

TO: SAN FRANCISCO WILUAMSBURG MYRTLE BEACH

Btl.

*329

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7-oz.

$159

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KAHN'S

Meat or Beef Corn Dogs

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Chicken Breast *>.

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AVMIAIU ORLY MITOMINITN lEAFOOO IHOFFEI

FRESH CAROLINA COAST j| AA

King Meckrel #^Uf Steaks ...'.

$449

Fresh Cod Fiiiets

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HILLSHIRE FARMS

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BALI" S. MAtDENFORM30-40% OFF

BALI

#180. "Flower Bali" underwire bra with embroidered trim. Nylon/Lycra spandex, in white or beige, 34-36B, 34-38C, reg. 18.00, IO.8O1 34-38D, rtg. 19.00,11.40

Not all atylat, alzti and color In all iiorti.

Lycra la a raglitartd Iradtfflark of DuPont.

SAL/*

#3402. "Pretty Bali" full figure underwire bra of polyester/nylon/Lycra spandex. White, cameo blush or moonlight, 34-36B, 34-38C, reg. 19.50 13.65t 34-38D, reg. 20.50,14.35

Not all itylas, sizat and colors In all stores.

Lycra la a registered trademark of DuPont.

SAL/

#350. "Sky Bali" soft cup bra of nylon/ Lycra spandex in pristine white, 34-38B, C, reg. 17.50,12.25i 34-38D, reg. 18.50,12.95

Not all atylas, sizes and colors in all stores.

Lycra is a registered trademark of DuPont.

MAIDENFORM^

#6848. "Sweet Nothings front closure contour bra with light fiberfill. Nylon/polyester, white or ivory. 34-36A, B, C, reg. 15.00, 10.50

Not all styles, sizes and colors In all stores.

MAIDENFORM^

#7387. "Chantilly" demi bra of Antron III nylon/polyester. White or champagne, 34-36A, B, C, reg. 18.50,12.05

Antron III is a registered trademark of DuPont.

Not all styles, sizes and colors In all stores.

MAIDENFORM^

#4155. "Pretty Shapely" strapless bra of Kodel polyester/Lycra spandex. White or champagne, 34-36A, B, C, reg. 15.50,10.85

Kodel is a registered trademark of Eastman Kodak Co. Lycra is a registered trademark of DuPont.

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores.

SAL/

#9850. "Something Else for Heiress" brief of

nylon/Lycra spandex/cotton. White, moonlight,

beige, taffy or black, S-M-L-XL, reg. 6.50, 4.55

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores.

Lycra is a registered trademark of DuPont.

BAL/

#9804. "Pretty Bali for Heiress" high-cut lacy brief of nylon/Lycra spandex/cotton. Moonlight, white, or cameo blush, S-M-L-XL, reg. 9.00, 6.30

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores.

Lycra Is a registered trademark of DuPont.

MAIDENFORM^

#610. "All the Time" control brief of Antron nylon/Lycra spandex/cotton. Body blush or white, sizes S-M-L-XL, reg. 15.50,10.85

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores.

Antron and Lycra are registered trademarks of DuPont.

WARNERS", OLGA" S. VANITY FAIR30% OFFWARNERS^

#1218. Bright Stripes" underwire bra of polyester/nylon/Lycra spandex. White or beige, 34-36B, 34-38C, reg. 16.50,11.55i 34-38D, reg. 18.00,12.60

Not all stylet, sizes and colors in all stores Lycra is a registered trademerk of DuPont.WARNERS^

#1217. Bright Stripes" contour bra with lightly lined cups. Polyester/nylon/ Lycra spandex, white or beige, in sizes 34-36A, B, C, reg. 16.00,11.20

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores Lycra is a registered trademark of DuPont.WARNER'S^

#1295. Real McCoy" contour bra of nylon/Lycra spandex in white, sizes 34-36A, 34-38B, C, reg. 15.00, 10.50

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores Lycra it a registered trademark of DuPont.VANITY FAIR

#75-075. My Rivorite Fantasy" stretch lace underwire bra of nylon/Lycra spandox for flexible fit and comfort. White or candleglow, 34-36B, 34-38C, reg. 17.00,11.90; 34-36D, reg. 18.00,12.60

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores Lycra is a registered trademark of DuPont.VANITY FAIR^

#75-049. Father Lace" underwire bra of Antron III nylon/Lycra spandex for beautiful shape and support. Glacier white or sea pearl, 34-36B, 34-38C. reg. 17.00, 11.90; 34-36D, reg. 18.00,12.60

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores Antron III and Lycra are registered trademarks of DuPont.OLGA

#33007. Shimmerlilies" underwire bra of nylon/spandex. White, pale blush or bare, sizes 34-36B, 34-38C, reg. 19.00, 13.30; sizes 34-36D, reg. 20.00,14.00

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores

OLGA

#31007. Shimmerlilies" shell cup bra of nylon/spandex. White or pale blush, sizes 34-36A, B, C, reg. 19.00, 13,30

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores

SAVE ON DAYWEAR FAVORITES20-30% OFF

I/.)

HEIRESS^

WARNERS^VANITY FAIR

A. Silky, shimmering polyester liquid satin camisole and matching wrap tap.

Tea rose, ivory, white or honey, S-M-L. #19448. The camisole, reg. 16.00,10.99 or 2 for 21.98 #19559. The wrap tap pants, reg. 14.00,10.99 or 2 for 21.98

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores

B. #55300. "Perfect Measure^**" A-line petti slip of Antron III nylon in white or beige. Choose from 23". 25". 27" or 29" lengths in sizes S-M-L, reg. 10.00, 7.00

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores Antron III is a registered trademark of OuPont.PINTS OF PADS^

C. Clip-on taffeta shoulder pads of 100% polyester covered in taffeta. Great for blouses and sweaters. No clips or fasteners needed. Set of two 3/4" thick shoulder shapes, honey vanilla, reg. 11.00, 7.70

D. Plumes of lace give this "Feather Lace" daywear its delicate, feminine look. Of no-ride, no-cling Antron III nylon in glacier white or sea pearl.

#17749. Camisole, 34-38, reg. 16.00,11.20s #11749. Petti in 24", 26" or 28" lengths in sizes S-M-L, reg. 18.00,12.80

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores Antron III is a registered trademark of DuPont.

Belk Use your credit card to stock up on intimate apparel favorites.

SAVE ON SELECTED PANTIES

HEIRESS^3/5.99

Ours exclusively, your choice of briefs, hiphuggers or bikinis of Antron III nylon Embossolon in white or your choice of pretty pastels. A. #944. Hiphugger, in sizes 5-7, reg. 2.50,3/5.99 B. #945. Brief in sizes 5-8, reg. 2.50, 3/5.99 Also, #943. Bikini. 4-7, reg. 2.50, 3/5.99

Not all styles, sizes and colors In all stores.

Antron III is a registered trademark of DuPont

SHADOWLINE^3/7.99

Stock up now on your favorite Shadowline briefs and bikinis of 100% Antron III nylon by DuPont. Choose from white, pearl or beige in sizes 5-7. C. #11942. Bikini, reg. 3.75, 3/7.99

D. #17942. Brief, reg. 4.25, 3/7.99

Antron III is a registered trademark of DuPont Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores.

VANITY FAIR^3/7.99

Luxuriously silky hipsters and briefs of Ravissant, a silky nylon tricot with DuPonts anti-cling Antron III nylon. With a sensuous shimmer, lightness and opacity for refined elegance. In white, beige, candleglow and assorted pastels.

E. #15706. Hipster, sizes 5-7, reg. 4.25, 3/7.99 F. #15712. Brief, sizes 5-7, reg. 4.75, 3/7.99 #15812. Brief, sizes 8-9, reg. 5.25, 3/8.99

Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores.

Antron III is a registered trademark of DuPont

LILYETTE-: ALL DAY. EVERY DAY

13.00-16.50LILYETTB

A. #826. "Rishion Support^" sport bra with front closure, soft cups and T-back. Of

comfortable nylon/Lycra spandex/cotton. Designed for fuller figures. White or beige, 34-38B, C, D, everyday low price, 15.50

B. #418. Lace trimmed Minimizer underwire bra, nylon/spandex, white or ivory, 34-38C,

34-40D, 34-40DD, everyday low price, 15.50

Lycra Is a registered trademark of DuPont.

C. #811. "Rishion Support" seamed underwire bra of nylon/Lycra spandex in white or beige, 34-36B, 34-38C, 34-38D. 36-38DD, everyday low price, 14.00 Also (not shown) #810. "Rishion Support" soft cup bra, 34-36B, 34-38C, 36-38D, everyday low price, 13.00 D. #829. Fashion Support" lace underwire bra of nylon/spandex in white or frosted peach, 34-36B, 34-38C, everyday low price, 15.50; 34-38D, everyday low price, 16.50

Not jll styles, sizes and colors In all stores.

FULL FIGURE FOUNDATIONS30% OFFWARNERS^

A. #1500. "Pterfect Support" "No Exaggeration" lace full figure minimizing underwire bra that makes you look a size smaller. Polyester/nylon/Lycra spandex in beige or antique lace, sizes 34-38C, 34-40D, reg. 19.00,13.30s sizes 34-40DD, reg. 20.50,14.35

Not all stylas, sizes or colors in all stores.

Lycra is a registered trademark of DuPont.VANITY FAIR^

B. #75-076. My Favorite Fantasy" full figure bandless underwire bra for streamlined support. With lace cups, sheer pointelle powemet on wide sides. Back-adjusting, nonstretch strap with lingerie look detail.

Nykm/Lycra spandex, white or candleglow,

36-40C. D, DD, reg. 20.00, 14.00

Not ail styles, sizes or colors in ail stores.

Lycra is a registered trademark of DuPont.OLGA

C. #319. Suddenly Smooth" no seam underwire bra of polyester/nylon/spandex. In

bare, 34-38C, D, DO, reg. 20.00, 14.00

D. #33540. "Showtime" full-fit Comfort Cutaway underwire bra. Pretty, yet

functional. Comfort Cutaway defines and separates, criss-cross elastic flexes so cups stay in place. Polyester/nylon/ spandex. White or pale blush,

34-40C, D, DD, reg. 25.00,17.50

Not ali styles, sizes or colors in all stores.

PLAYTEX' BRAS. YOUR CHOICE

ION8TON _____________

PIOCKY MOUNT dokJtn Mi^rotsina WOON ^wowfMail

SALI DATIti^ 14-27

W aeopt B0( CNargt, American E*pM/ MasterCard and VA.

OUR PRoiaac TO you soMttiMM dM to

I rMlw yew er riM* IlM awrtlHe Mhie parM. NM eiiiMw wdtWt iH ii mwm.

^ C1989KmoftCofporafion fw^

rfLowm raicnf

ikiMtujP^

Pkgs.

6 rolls Northom bathroom tissue.

300,2-piy sheets.

Unit 4 pkgs.

For

Purex brand olh temperohire liquid bleach;128 fl. oz.

Limit 4

flopssa^... ^

. CWS,

2^3

3 bags microwave popcorn in

flavors. 10.5 oz.*

VMiHe quantities lost *Netwt.

Skein Sayelle*4t>ly yam. 3.5-oz.** solids, 3-oz.** ombres.

DuPontCertification Mailt DuPontReg.TM **Netwt.

Rolls

Sale Price. Paper

towels in thirsty 2-ply, 100-sheet roll.

99*

Kitchen towel of

cotton. In colors. Dishcloth .... 69C

While quantities lost

OH fWOVMMDS OPfRMf

m ^

^Ston, l^fuef

1.99 2.77 3.97 15.97

Save 32%. Our 2.97 Pkg. Cot litter in 25-lb.* bog.

Netwt.

Hyponex potting soii in generous 16-qt. bog. Save!

Videocassette*. HighOrode*.. 4.67 Hood Cloarwr**, 8.97

*VHSH20tOf2-,4-,6-hrfe-cofdlngtime **707-01760 (wetheodcleanei)

18 Maxfli golf balls in white. Dunlop quality.

Ea.

lUrtle Wax vinyl protectant in 16-

fl.-oz. pump spray.

Umlt2 ^lle quantities lost Sony, no rain checks

DONT MISS OUR 8-PAGE KIDS WEEK PULLOUT

. 1 (1 &3-5EXCFL&7-10EXCCUN7ON.IA8iKANKAKEE.ILMl-20)AD#2318PROG0

- - - ---

_ M

V -

SUN

NON

TOES

WED

TOURS

FRI

SAT

lri^iiwyfcyiia

Coldcfl Vii^ Iff IfPIlfifU

tefc@L I

AW '

SMylt WV0HW

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2.88

Our 6.99-8.99 ia. VInyl handbags

for jr. miss. Choose from our entire coiiection of greot-iooidng styles.

Styles may vcHV by store

Our 8.99 Ea. Sectioned handbags

with straw look. In choice of convenient styles. In new-season colors.

Our 4.99-5.99 Ea. Vinyl wallets or clutches in many handy styles, popular colors. Priced right this week!

Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. sport socks of

comfortable cotton/pdyester terry. Fit misses sizes 9-11. Buy-now price!

30%

Bras in strapless and tube styles, most-popular sizes. Ideal for under tanktopsandmore 2.79-4.19

Fashion panties of nylon or cotton in brief or bikini styles. In many colors. Misses sizes 5-7, womens 8-10.

1.29

No Nonsense pantyhose in great shades for summer. Misses sizes RM, M/T; queen. Stock up now and save!

Our 1.88 Pr. Fashion-knit anUels

with pretty lace cuffs. Of carefree cotton/n^on. Fit misses sizes 9-11.

^ 2-1 (4-6 & 11-14 & 17 & 20) AD#2318 PROG 0

COOBDMMEt

Tbps $lops,

M Or Blouses Or

m Skirts Shorts

Our 8.99-10.99. Nows the time to set the pattern for your spring/summer wardrobe with affordable, quality fashions from K mart! In S-M-L. Our8.99-10.99, Screen-printodlbps* ... $7And $8 Our9.99, Woven 100% Cotton SleevelMsBloutM, $8 Our 8.99, Elostic-wait Knit Sktrts In Colort, $7 Our 9.99, EkMtte-waist Shorts WHh Pockols, $8

*StylM may voy by (torn: oho In one liw fite all

4.99

Our 7.99 Pr. Womens summer casuals

with padded insole. Bow slides; pink, white. Beaded thongs; white/pastel multicolor.

Our 4.99, Womens Slides In Idn Or Blue, Pr., 3.99

Our 12.99. Shorts sets in cool styles and hot colors for all your summer fun. 1bps, shorts in S-M-L.

Our 4.99 Ea. Crop tops of cool 100% cotton in solid colors, fashion stripes or prints. S-M-L.

3A (4-6 8 12-20) AD#2318 PROG 0

Mns 3-pack BriofsOrA-shirtslnWhH,2Pkgs. $8 3-pock Crew- Or V-neck

^irts 2Pkgs.$10

3Brfefs;XSizes,2Pkgs.$15

31iMs;XSizes,2Pkgs.$17

Prices Before Mfr.'s $3 Mall-ln Irebale On Purchase Of 2 Pkgs Rebofe Llm-ifed 1o Mfr. 's Sflpufoflons

Mens 3-pack briefs, A-shirts; 100% cotton. In basic, fashion colors.

-Price Before Mfr's $3 Mail-In Rebate On Purchase Of 2 Pkgs. - Rebate Limited 1b Mfr. s Stipulations

11.99 6.99 3r*10 5.99

Our 16.99. Mens jeans of 100% silver-washed cotton. Colors.

Our 9.99. Coaches shorts; color choice. Our 12.99,1bps; S-XL, 8.99

Our 4.99 Ea. Mens muscle shirts for sum-tner fun. Fashion colors.

Sizes S-XL

Our 6.99. Mens screen-print pocket T-shirts in colors. S-XL.

4n-201AD#2318PROG0

5(1-2O)A023T8PROGO

-^^tkfmi^Pkct

64.97

Our 79.97. Upright vac

with 2*position height adjustment, 4-amp motor.

88.97

Our 118.88. Upright vac

with 6-position height adjustment, 5.5-amp motor.

632

iia97

Our 148.99. Upright ESP

^ vac with 6.5-amp motor, 6-

positlon height adjustment.

2061

148.97

Wy"

Save 21% Save 20% Save 25%

99.97 39.87 59.97 14.97

^ Our 127.97. House- Our 49.87. Eiectrik- Our 79.97. Regina Saie Price. Country To Country** tote.

Keeper Pius upright Broom; 3 speeds, tri- Steemer with spot-re- ConvenientCarryon ....24.97

vac with attachments, power suction, more, lease applicator. 26'*PullmanWHhWheels.........29.97

5000fKHO6i05 KB02301 KS278 28'*PullinanWHhWheels.........39.97

Sold In spotting Goods Dept

6(1-21)AD#2318PROGO

16.97 Sale Price

Handy Holiday** expandable tote.

ExpondobleCarryon .......... 24.97

ExpondoblePullinan .......... 26.97

ExpandableGarmentBog 34.97

Sold In Spotting Goods Dept.

LensM And Flash

Sale Price. Canon EOS 850 SLR camera body is

fully automatic to help you take great pictures. Canon Quality 160 Electronic Flash.........$69

EF 50mm F/1.8 Lens, $79 Canon EF 35/70 Automatic-

FocusZoomLens $159

70-210 f/4.0 Lens ForMocroFocus .... $279

AH Canon* Cameras On TW$ Page Include Canon* U.S.A.. Inc., 1-yeo

Limited Watran^/Reglstratlon Cord

49.96

Sale Price. Chinon 35FX-M focus-free camera; motorized film advance, rewind.

featuesbuUt-ln flash Botteilesnot Included

Color print film; 110*, 135**, or disc*** film. 73exp. 135, ISO 200,5.97 72^xp. 135, ISO400.6.97

*60 200:72 expt. total **1^100:

72 exps. total ***60200:45 exps. total

Sale Price. 3-pack 135 color print film*. 72-eJip. 135, ISO200,8.97 72-exp. 135, IS0400,9.97

*60100:72 exps. total

Sale Price. Canon Sure Shot Ace automatic 35mm camera

with built-in flash, remote control tor picture-taking convenience.

Dusty Lenscap, Goodwill Ambassador For K mart Film Developing

Sale Price Pkg. Dur-acellAA* alkaline

batteries. 8 batteries per package. ValuQ.

*Pitce Before Mfr.'s $2 MoU-ln Re^-bate-Rebate Umiled to Mir. s Sttp-utollons

7-2 (3-7 & 10-11 &13-14 & 19-20) AD#2318 PROG 0

Sale Price. Canon Snappy S 35mm compact camera features automatic film advance and rewind, tocus-tree lens.

Batteries are extra

9e%OFF

Our Reg. Prices Monopod, tripods in selection of styles for cameras and videos. Head to K mart tor all your photo equipment and accessories.

Our 29.97, Monopod WlthFootPOd.... 22.47 Our 42.97, Aluminum iripod WNh Chonnol Legs, Block Finish, 32.22 Our 79.97, Video/Pholo Tripod With 3-woy Fluid PonHeod 59.97

'na*w

Sav32%

Our 23.88.20 3-sped box fan

features rotary dial control, durable metal housing and convenient carry handle. Buy now!

style and mfr may voy K-223/BF20-23M

Our 39.97. Roboson 2T rovorsible

box fan features flush-top rotary switch, 3 speeds, reversible motor and plastic housing. Value priced.

Your Choice

Our 49.88-49.97.3-speed fans. Choice of 18" high-velocity fan with rotary dial and tilt stand. Or 12 electrically reversible window fan which converts to a floor fan. Buy now!

HV-18(18'tan) HAWf^l012E (12* Ian)

8A-1 (4)AD#2318PROGO

39.97 59.88

Our 49.97. Holmes 12 osciHoHng stand tan with high velocity, 3 speeds, 4-posltlon rotary switch.

HMOH-121

Our 69.88.18high-ve-tocify stand fan with 3 speeds and rotary switch. Adjustable.

HV-18-P

Save 28%

9.99 17.88

7 oscillating desk fan

features 2-speed switch and more. K mart has what you want and need.

style and mir. may vary HF-17SPN/NR-70SC

Our 24.97.12 3-speed oscillating desk tan with rotary switch and6-ft. cord. Quiet operation.

style and mfr. may vary

r "

29.96

Sal9 Pric. 42'clos9-lo-cillng

fan in white, antique- or poiished-brass finish. Light kit adaptable*. SchoolhouMUglitKlt** 4.96

9003/9011/9012(caWngton) 449S/4496(Hghtkn) *Ughtldt notlnctudeci **BuRMnotlnckKled

37.88

Sale Price. 52*flush-mount celling fan in white, antique-brass finish. Features 3-speed motor with reversible rotation, 4 wooden blades.

9005/9015 Ughtklt adaptable: HghtUt not Included

37.88 50%OFFs^ 3.77.. 3.77

5000-BTU air conditioner; 3 fan speeds, adiustable thermostat.

7000-8rUMocM .. $269

ooxr

AR0501Xr|5000BIU) AR07i (7000BIU) Eneigyefficientlolng67

Sale Price. 52 celling

fan in close-to-ceiling styles. Light adaptable*. 5UgM Kit** In S^, 16.88

9016^Hnglan) 4464494 (Hght

kill) Style and mir. may vary

Mfr.'sSug. List Prices

All in-stock wallpaper and borders in prepasted, textured, scrubbable, vinyl and vin^-coat-ed styles. Give your home a fresh, new look!

Our 1.97, Comer Protector ...........Eo.,1.57

Available only In stomwltnwoilpapefOept. Mfr.mayvcKy

Our 4.97. Vinyl blinds. Our7.97.3x6' .... 5.97 Our 10.97,4x6' ... 7.97 5x6'... 9.97; 6x6'... 11.97

In colon Mfr. moyvoiy

2/2x4'

Our 4.97. Rolhip blinds. Our8.97,3x6'.... 6.77 Our11.97,4x6' ... 8.97 5x6'.. 10.97; 6x6'... 12.97

vinyl winds In colon Mir mayvo*y

9 (AREAS 3-6 6 8 & 10-15 & 18-21 SELECT MARKETS WITH AIR CONDITIONERS) AD#2318 PROG 0

9.97

C^r 14.97 Ea. 5-7' shade trees in choice of silver maple, red maple, green v^lllow, sweet gum or sycamore. Ideal landscape accents.

Mature specimens shown

Save

33%

Landscape shrubs

6.97

Save 30%. Our 9.97 Ea. Choice ot blue rug juniper, red-tip photinia or variegated privet varieties. 3-gal. pots.

Mature specimens shown

8S*m

Our 1.27 Ea. Annuals in

choice of Impatiens, vincas, begonias, more.

4* pots Mature specimens shown

Beautiful gardenias

2.47

Save 28%. Our 3.47 Ea. Fragrant blossoms will decorate any landscape or garden area. 1-gal. pots.

Mature specimens shown

1i97sf

Our 3.47 EaRed-Hp photinias thrive in ordinary soil, sun. 1-gal. pots.

Mature specimens shown

Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Healthy euonymus in choice ot varieties. 1-gal. pots.

Mature specimens shown

1.27r 1i97m 1.97m 1.97

Save 28%

Our 1.78 Ea. Geraniums

in choice ot vivid colors. Grown in 4" containers.

Mature specimens shown

Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Gerbera daisies or New Guinea impatiens. 5" containers.

Mature specimens shown

Save

33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Azaleas

produce bountiful blooms

in spring. 1-gal. i

Matures

Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Berckman arborvHoes grown in 1-gal. containers. Ideal accents.

Mature specimens shown

10ty/l(4)AD#2318PROG0

Landscape essentials

Our 1.67 Ea 10hanging basket of colorfuJ plastic. Our 1.97.12Boskt .. 1.17

Save 33%. Our 2.97 Ea. Choice of iong-handied hoe, rake, cultivator or shovel. Ideal for gardening, all landscaping needs.

BE (lake) G05 (ciiitvoloi) G04 (shovel)

Save 28%. Our 10.97 Ea. Action hoe is excellent for cultivating garden.

18-M3

Our 2.27.6 grass shears help maintain a

clean landscape. Buy.

21160

COVERS UP TO 3,000 SO

7.88 Choice of garden tools

0Sove 25%. Our 88C Ea. Choose 9" hoe, 103// transplanter, trowel or 9" cultivator. All with weather-resistant plastic handle.

41078E(hoe) 41079E(fransptantef) 41091E (trowel) 41094E (cuHI-valor)

4.47

Our 5.97 Qt. Super K-Gro liquid fertilizer

with hose-end sprayer provides continuous feeding for green lawns. 27-2-2 formula.

Aiirtt 07 CArfillvA.DaIIII C at

Save

25%

1.88 5.77 2.27

Save 31%. Our 8.47.9" hedge shears with serrated blades. Value.

20890

Save 36%. Our 3.57 Ea. White folding fence is

decorative, functional.

lO'xW57V

Our 976 Ea. 33" tomato cage with 3 rings and 3 legs. Of galvanized steel.33

Ea.

11M (4 & 6 & 14 & 16 & 18-20) AD#2318 PROG 0

Our 416.2'steel stake.

3'......44C;4'......57C

5'.....97C;6'.......1.17

-iktiMKjPkct

14.88

Sato Prlc. Igloo 2S-q>. cootor chost of tough, Wgh-lmpact plastic. 2.5Hb.-nHMt. log loMabto '^ubtot**lcCiJbM ... 1.M Coiman 2-litor Siz* Jug With HondyFlipSpout... E0..2.97

Sold In Sporting Good! Dept.

44.97 13.97 2.97

Sale Price. Junior golf set*

with 3 irons, putter, wood. JuniorGolfBog 22.97

Right hand Sotd in Sporting Goods Dept.

Everyday Low Price. Shakespeare Omni 030 combo; spinning reel, rod.

Saie Price Ea. Sports bag

for school or gym. Durable rayon with vln^ backing.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

*159

Soto Price Pr. 2-way SVk* coaxial speakers; 40-W.

Save 20% Ourm.97.AMfMstoieo cosselto pkiyer with station merrx)ry, digtial display.

EIR1084

59.97 89.97

Sato Price. Nard-sheli carrier with 15-cu.-ft. cargo space, weather gaskets.

Sato Price. Deluxe hardshell carrier fits most cars. 18-cu.-ft. cargo capacity.

9e97 Pkg.

Sale Price. OhJilted seat cushion of simulated sheepskin. Comfortable!

\ ^

14.97

Our 21.97.4-piece car

mot set of heavy-duty rubber in colors, or clear vinyl.

style, mir. may voiy

1.77

Sale Price Ea. Auto sun shade helps protect dash, seat, wheel. Design choice.

3.27 22.97 27.97

Sale Price Ea. Armor All car care; wash*, liquid** or paste*** waxes.

*4011,02. **i6fl.02, ***14-02. netwt

Sale Price. 12-V4-in-1 air compressor with light, preset gauge. 250 psi.

Sato Price. 2*4on hydraulic floor Jock. Quality built. MonJackStands . Pr..29.97

For

Sale Price. Motorvotor oil filters in sizes to fit many cars and It. weight trucks.

Limit 2

12 (1-20) AD#2318 PROG 0

autoecitr

EVERYDAY LOW TIRE PRICES NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALE

Tires ArKlSeivteeAraSatileOnty In StofMWnhSeivIce 0pm DaUySAM-PMiQosad Sunday

tmocmone

S402

55.000-mile warranty^ Speed rated to 112 mph "A traction rating

Mohawk

^ MMnCOMnWY

CUSTOM A/S

35,000-mile warranty* Steel belted radial whitewall All-surface traction

k Mohawk

^ RUWhCOMPMY

SR1000GT

45,000-mlle warranty* Speed rated to 112 mph Raised fetters

Wuffler

isataJ"s*alleii

Aont-end Afjgnment

parts ond services exfra,

CHOICE

Mounting Included - No Tiode-ln Required Road Hazard Wbtionly Available Umlted Tread Weorout Woffanty-Detalls In Store

Air Conditioner Cccharge

S&SH^^'^rtvQiuef

Monroe Shock Installed

O. 12.97

Sf/Df

Evarydoy

LowPtic*

Sale Price. Air conditioner refrigerant*. 14-oz. net wt. RechargeKH .......3.97

Limit 4 Mtr. may vary

Sale Price Cd. Amoco multipurpose transmission fluid or 2>cycle oil.

Sold In Auto Dept. MANMMA approved

40.77

Motorvotor 65 battery for

many U.S. and import cars. Centura650Battery.. 52.77

Prices $S leHwltti exchange

1 Sale Price Ea.

AC resistor spark plugs for

rTKinyGMcars.lt. trucks.

Sold only in plrgs. of 4,6 or 8 UmltS *Pitce Before MR.'S 25C MolHn Rebate - Rebate Limited 1b MIr.'s SUpulallon

12.97 59.97 7.97

Ea.

Sale Price Ea. 5-gal. metal gas can includes spout. 1-gai.6asC<in 1.47

Not available mMA

Sale Price. 2-wheel disc or drum brake special for

tTKiny U.S. cars, ^ve!

Imports, It. trucks higher Additional ports, services, semimetaHIc pods extra

Sale Price. Carryout. Heavy-duty shocks for many U.S. cars.

Got-charged Radial-tuned Shock Absorbers.........Ea.,9.47

Van/ITuck Shocks.. .Ea., 11.97; Air-odjustable Shocks.. .Pr., 49.97

Installation available In stores with service

3-1 (4)AD#2318PROGO

STOCK UP AND SAVE ON OUR TWO

Sato Price Ea. Spray cologne. Choice of 1.5-fl.* 02. Lady Stetson, 1.2-tl.-oz. Exclamation or 2-tl.-02. Emeraude with 3 pair of earrings. Save now!

Vour Choice Health 'n beauty needs. Dry Idea roll-on*. Effer-grlp** or Jergens EversofI lotion***. Save! 164.-ox.SalineSolutionForSensltiveEyes 99^

*3.2S-fl.-ox.ln(onnulas **2.5^.nstwt. ***10-^<a.ln1bimulas

Can Instant Shove* in choice of formulas. 2~pack Brushes, 979

*11-02; nstwt.

' r-

1a87 Pkg.

Perma Soft Shampoo* or 3-pack toothbrushes**.

*15-l.-oi. ihompoo wim 7-H.-02. condMonw **2<xlUls'<inol1 I'loolhbnirtt

|h di..

Calgon both oil beads* or foam both**. Buy now!

*2(Ha.nlwl. **911.01.

Ea.

Popular Brut 33 spray deodorant.

8.5-9-02. net wt. Buy!

Ea.

Finesse shampoo or condHloner in formulas. 32A.02.

tagular or oxIiQ-body tomHioi

Ea.

Vaseline Intensive Care loHon. Formula choice. 12 fl. 02.

1.47.

Consort hair spray

formen; in formulas. 10-fl.-O2. pump. Buy!

66*

70%lsopropyl rubbing alcohol.

32-A.-02. bottle.

3.37 Pkg.

Dark tanning lotion

and oil in 1 pkg. 8-fl.-02. each. Save!

Ea.

Ail Set hair spray in

choice of formulas. 14.79-02. netwt.

6.97 Pkg

High-potencyMya-

dec vitamin supplement. 130 tablets.

1l17 Pkg.

Q-tips cotton swabs in dispenser. 204 swabs per pkg.

Ea.

Ultra Slim Fast in

most-popular flavors. 14-02. net wt.

9T^

Band-Aid brand

family pack. 60, 3/4x3* size bandages.

18 (1-3 & 5 & 7-13 & 15 & 17) AD#2318 PROG 0 AND 14 (4 & 6 & 14 & 16 & 18-20) AD#2318 PROG 0

HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS

For

2^*3

KITCHEN,

ITEMS

Sale Price. 4.4-oz * Room Mote; 12-oz.* \fanlsh; 9-oz.* Foamin Nfanish; 22-oz * Formula 409, Wlndex, Scrub Free, Lime Away; 16-oz.* Clorox Pre-wash.

2^*5

Sale Price. 64-fl.-oz. laundry detergent, Clorox 2 or Liquid-plumr: 96-fl.-oz. Snuggle; 60-sheet package Snuggle: 48-fl.-oz. dish detergent: or broom.

1.28.

Kitchen Hems. 80, r

paper plates*, aluminum toll: 18"x25'.

Mfr. moyvaty

40 colored lunch bogs* or 150 sandwich bags. Savings!

*Mfr. may vary

2.97 3.77

Ea.

Woterbed conditioner; lfl.oz. 4-fl.-oz.Slze ....770

100-pg. scrapbook

in choice of coiors. 10-sheet Refill*, 1.17

*iiy4xi4*

2.1

Sheer knee-highs

with comfort top. Fit misses9-n, queen.

3a99pkg.

6 prs. tube socks.

Fitgiris sizes 7-8V2: boys sizes 7-8V2,9-11.

Ea.

Ammonia cleaner

in choice of scents. In 32-fl.-oz. size.

For

Kitchen Klenzer;

chlorine bleach. 14-oz.-net-wt. size.

Ea.

Ant and roach spray in 16-oz.-net wt.-size aerosol.

2.77

House and garden spray indoorbut-door pest control.

13-oz. net wt.

2.63 2.77

Roach control traps

for hard-to-reach areas. 12 per pkg.

19 (1-3 & 5 & 7-13 & 15 & 17) AD#2318 PROG 0 AMD 15 (4 & 6 & 14 & 16 & 18-20) AD#2318 PROG 0

Ea.

Roach Ender spray

in 10-oz.-net-wt. aerosol. Save now!

-ikt Pkc

K nurt<> ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

I Our lirm inianiion it to ht tvory advor-1 liMd iltfli in ilock on out tliol<M It tn | I tdvortiMO iMir. It not tvtilaMt lot pur-> chtta Out to tny unhxttMn rotton.

K mart will ittut a Ram Cliack on raquott I lor tha morciiandiao (ono ilom or rotaon- E aM ttmily quantity) to Da purchaaad at I tlia tala prica whanavar autiiabla or will I tall you a compartOla quality itam at a t comparabit raduction in prica

2.17

Pkg.

1.59

Pkg.

USA

Delicious Hershey*s candy. Choice of 14-oz.-net-wt. Kisses or Reeses Miniatures; l-ib.-net-wt. Reeses Pieces. A favorite treat tor your tamiiy.

Umit 3 pkgs. Kisses ot Reeses Miniatures

Ruit Wrinkles or Roll-Ups. Chewy, wholesome fruit snacks In most-popular flavors! Select 5.4-oz.-net-wt. Wrinkles or 4-oz.-net-wt. Roll-Ups.

Umlt4pkgs.

88*. IWizzlers in licorice or strawberry flavors. In 16-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

Pkg.

Sunflower seeds.

Perfect for lunches, snacks. 7-oz.* pkg.

Limit 4 'Netwt.

Pkg. Marshmallows;

campfire or miniature. 1-lb. netwt.

A Pkgs.

Brownies; fudge or creme-filled. In 6^4-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

While quantities lost

Pkg.

Cake mix; I8V2-OZ.* white or yellow: I8V4-oz.* devils food.

Netvyt. WhHe quantities lost

2.07 2.52

Nestea iced tea mix

with sugar. In handy 26.5-oz.-net-wt. size.

While quantities lost

Ea.

Iced tea mix in 3-

oz.-net-wt. size. Refreshing hot or cold.

limita While quantities last

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition Layaway Not Available In All Stores

- Ml

Pkg.

USA

Marshmallow cookies in favorite varieties. Your family will love delicious Snow Puffs, Cherry Blossoms, Toasties or Stripes. In 9-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

2pkgs.^3 2

Skittles or Starburst fruit chews in 1-lb.-net-wt. pkg. Tasty!

Bags w

Kiddie Mix. A variety of favorite candies in 1-lb.* bag.

Netwt.

1127 Pkg.

12 freezer pops in

many tasty flavors. 24-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

WcroRove

1l47 Pkg. Micro cake; devils food*, vanilla** or chocolate fudge**.

10.75-oz. netwt. **10.25-oz. netwt. While quantities lost

2.07

Our 2.47. Pam nonstick cooking spray;

reg., butter flavor.

20 (1 & 3 & 5 & 7-13 & 15 & 17) AD#2318 PROG 0 AND 16 (4 & 6 & 14 & 16 & 18-20) AD#2318 PROG 0

6.50*

USA

6.99

40% OFF 24.99

24.99

Boys3-pack briefs**.

3 White Tees Or 3 Fashion Briefs;S-XL ... .2Pkgs.$8*

Price Before Mfr s S3 Mail-In Rebote - Rebate Limited To Mfr.'s Stipulations In wtiite, sires 4-16

Sale Price Pkg. Disposable diapers; 66 small, 48 medium or 32 large.

Our 4.97-16.99. Diaper bogs. Many styles; zip or snapclosure.. 2.98-10.19

Mtr. may vary

Mtr ondsfyteiTxiyvory

Our 29.99. Car seat for

infants traveling safety. With removable cover.

Meets all motor vehicle sotely standards

Our 29.99. Baby monitor

with clear FM reception on 2 channel selections.

SALE STARTS SUN., MAY 14; ENDS SAT., MAY 20

1 (1-20) AD#2319 PROG 0 PULLOUT

wikcm W

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4.99 And 6.99

A. Boys Spldor-wb print Slip-ons*; Siios 2V^-6,6.99

B. Chiklrons Floral-print Casuals; SIsos 6-12, 4.99

C.ChildronsCanM)uflagoCourts;Slios6-2 ... 4.99

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Sovp 27%-33%. Our 10.99-11.99 Pr. Girls* loottMr casuals. Choose from bucide sandals in sizes 9-4 or huarache step-ins in 11-4. White.

Save 30%-32% Our 3.88-3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. sport socks; tit

boys'9-11, gills 7-8V2.

31%

Our 1.78 Pr. Girls* cuffed anidis with" lace trim. Fit7/i-9.

2/3A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#2319 PROG 0 PULLOUT

Childrn*s umbrllas

in selection of solid coiors or lively prints.

Our 3.99 Ea. Novelty^ print toles with double handle, sunglasses.

%OFF

Out 3.97-4.99 Entire coiieclion of

bogs in kiddy or pre-teen styles. 2.77-3.49

9iM

Styles may voty by store

Our 7.99. Printed dorm shirts; girts' 4-14. Our 1.59, PontiM*. 1.22

Hipster styles m girls' sizes 6-14

Our 3.99-4.99 Ea. Boys', girls' ploywoar*

in selection of styles for warm, summer days.

Our 2.99, Girls SunsuHs In Infants' 1^24 Mos., $2

Inlant boys'9-18 mos, gIrU'12-24 moj; toddtef gWs'2-4

Our6.99-2.99 Dresses fashioned for the warm months ahead. Eye-catching styles in infants' 12-24 mos.; sundresses in tots 2-4.5.24-9.74

Our 117.99. Crib with sturdy hardwood construction. Our 14.99, Mobile 10.99

4/5 (1-20) AD#2319 PROG 0 PULLOUT

Our 11.99. Diapr pail with locking lid for safety.... 8.99

d. I nftadcitoiheet

Our Reg.

Low Prices

Our 32.99. I^ainer walker with adjustable height. 24.74

Our 19.99<59.99. Sedionoffolclng strollers 149^44.99

Our 4.99-12.99. EnHre coHedion of Infonls. tols* swimwear*, 3.74-9.74 Our 2.99, Hols** WHh SungkmM, $2

Boyf.gi>lH2-24moi.,2-4 ChVdmiiorwiiwfflia

Our Reg.

Low Prices Our 7.99-14.99. Boys, girls shorts

sets In fun-to-wear styles. Infants 12-24 mos.. tots2-4____5.99-11.24

119.94

Sal Pric* St. Boslwlball combo. Backboard, goal, mounting pole, nylon net.

Backboard, Qool 59.97

3*pc. Mounting Polo .. .59.97

Oniol.ttwuMav29

Solo Prico. Kevin McHolobatkofball;

official size, weight.

54.96 28.97 34.96 26.96

A. Sale Price Eo. lUrbo Hopper or Aerolbrbo Hopper.

Boneilesare.xtra 2601-27 (Turtx) Hopper) 2602-49 (Aero)

B. Sale Price. Radio-controlled Mini Hopper; 65' range.

Solteites are extra 2324

C. Sale Price. Jet D. Sale Price. 9.6-V Aero Hopper radio- recharger occes-controlled vehicle, sory. Vblue priced!

Sale Price Ea. 16 Big Wheel for

outdoor fun. Choose Cobra Z" for

eatlerlei ore extra 233)

2999-ACC

boys: "Sweetheart" for girls. Value!

)711(CobtaZ) 1712(Sreetheai1)

6/7 (1 & 3-21) AD #2319 PROG. 0

159.88

SolPrlc. **Suiuki**quadracr

rtdt^ toy features 2 speeds, hand brake, on/off foot pedal. Ages 3-7.

86500 lonwlMawlncludKlM88

Jeep Renegode ride^ toy. 2-pos-senger model with 2 speeds, pow-er-lock electric brakes. Ages 3-7.

86200 8onwlM(MlncludM

Sale Price. Children's 6-leg gyrrVset provide both exercise and fun! Includes 2 swings, fee

ter-totter, slide, and exercise bar with rings

I.CMIdren'sSlackableClialrlnPaslelColon.. .5.47 F.21x14PoldlngClialrPorAoes3Andllp......6.66

0. ChNdran'S WxM* SNnglllack Cty* In Col^ H.ComfortobleBoundHtackChalr...........7.77

1.Chlldien*tReckerlnSollShodet; 13x18*.....7.77

J.ChUdrantVcMeyorlndoor/OuldoorUse 8.88

KSC0620tad(abtochah) WC0121 (tokingchoir) KSC0314(8lng/itackchak) KSC0820|loun(Hxickchah) KliC0118(iochM) KRnU24(tabt)

9.97

Sale Price. 9-plece pool set includes 2-rlng pod, 20* swim ring and 16* beach bail. Comes complete with its own handy tde case. Valuel

iioor14.88 27.97

Sale Price. 1-pe. twrtng for bafc^. Fits ^ing sets.

SaleMce.4-pc. polio set; table, umbrella. 2 chairs.

KPS4)2(M

2.97 1.97

Sale Price. Itrons-parent air mattress. 72x27* size.

59720

Sale Price. 36* tire tube ring for water fun. Heavy-duty.

59251

Sale Price. Bubbling town mower

for garden helpers.

3.33

Sale Price Set. Baseball glove, ball combo; vinyl.

SKN60065

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ALL CASIO WATCHES IN STOCK

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NINTENDO CARTRIDGES

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OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF BANGLE BRACELETS

SALE 9252-209-3

SALE 9450-001-4

Q97

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3997

SALE 8986-148-8 14K CONCAVE

SALE 8560-061-7

B997 &

SALE 9450-112-9 19" 6-6'?mm

29990

42990 S5^9

^ SALE 8986-S64-5 ' 14K 3-,c" DIAMOND-CUT

12999

SALE 8572-162 9

ENHANCER SOLD SEPARATELY

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SALE 8986-161-1 "

14K V,6 BRUSHED

24997

SALE 8560-045-C

12990_,re'A

SALE 9522-002-6

247 S&o

SALE 9514-600-7

397 Sfe

SALE 9506-758-3

297 S,

9610-587-9 Reg. 389.90

7097

SALE 9578-521-0 1(M)IAM0ND DIAL

69 SS.

SALE 0514-605-6

397 S7

SALE 9604-012-6

SALE 9319-488-4

Brend/e's.

SALE 9610-051-6

89^^ 31^^90

SALE 9604-741-0

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BlACK^ DECKER

THE GREAT GARDEN GlVEAWAy

MASTERCUT

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EACH PIECE SOLD 8EPARATB.Y

GROUP PRICE 4 CHAIRS A TABLE$219o

EACH PIECE SOLD

mnaim.NEW CREDIT CARD APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE SEE STORE FOR DETAILS!

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RAIN CHECK POUCY

Brandto's anduvora to keep bi stock all advwtiatd merchandise. However, occMionany, due to drcumstances beyond our control, certain Items may not be available. In tills case, to mMmizs any inconvenience to you, we wHI be happy to sAher;

1. Give you a similar percantage discount on a comparable subaitute. Of? 2. Issue a rain check on the advertised item which will guarantee the price for 90 daya. II we cannot satisfectorlly fHI your rabi check within 90 days, we will be glad to give you a similar percentage discount on a comparable substitute.

No rain checks will be Issued on toys or diaconttnued merchandise.STORE HOURS: BOONE. KINSTON. ROANOKE RAPIDS. SALEM. SAUSBURY. SAVANNAH & WILSON - Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 D m Sat 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ANDERSON. COLUMBIA. FLORENCE. GREENVILLE (2). & SPARTANBURG - Mon.-Sat. 10

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American Impressions' makes a statement in great summerwear!

A. & C. 9.99 ea. Every Day. Tank or shorts.

B. 7.99 Every Day. Bandeau.

D. & E. 13.99 ea. Every Day. Striped banded-bottom top or pants.

F. 13.99 Every Day. Oversized top

G. 19.99 Every Day. Skirt.

All of cotton polyester for misses.

One size fits all.7.99-19.99Sakura Sport separates

All-cotton madras with the rich flavor of India. Misses' S,M,L.

Sale 10.99 Reg. S18 ea. India tank or elastic-waist shorts.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $20 ea. Crisp campshirt or full skirt.

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, May 20th. unless otherwise noted.

' Percentages off represent savings on regular prices.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise. Prices on original priced I merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

lie -i

IV,. p-'

19.99

Special BuyCatch the breeze in a SLoingy Indian cotton dress!

ir- ' 1^'

Don't go anywhere without taking alongg simple little slip of a dress' Ctioose.a/ pretty sundress with tucked detailing dr. a vibrant plaid jumper, just right for a stroll on the beach, a day of shopping or taking in a romantic sunset. Of all-cotton for juniors sizes

$unicw^

Picket n Post' cotton and polyester sp)ortswear.

For misses . petites womens:

Sale 8.99 Reg S13 Boldly striped jOhnny collar, banded-bottom knit top Sale 11.99 Reg Si6, Split skirt For womens s!.?es:

Sale 14.99 Reg, $20, Knit top with asymmetrical stripe.

14.99 Every Day. Pull-on pants

me coolest shades of summer m separates by Giovelli . Of laundered cotton polyester.

For petites. misses . womens sizes: Sale 10.99 Reg $15. Print shirt Sale 15.99 Reg. S22. Print skirt. For misses sizes'

Sale 10.99 Reg $15 Print shirt Sale 8.99 Reg. Sl3, Solid shorts.33" offSuminer sandals

Sale. 9.99 Orig. $15 Save on our quarter-strap or slide styles for uncomplicated good looks that feel as good as walking barefoot on the beach! All with leather uppers.

Sale pnces effective through June 10th.

Save on a color scheme from Rafferty Sport

Reg. S18-S30. Color-saturated tops and bottoms, all of soft and cool rayon Juniors sizes S.M.L,

oOff

Sandals & thongs

Sale 13.99 Orig. S20. Pinvvheels sandal in assorted colors.

Sale'13.99 Orig, S24. Crossover asymmetrical in tan, white, red. Sale 9.99 Orig. $15. Thong in tan or white. All with leather uppers.

Sale prices effective through June 10th

Special Buy

8.99

Bonja handbags

Our collection of textured Bonja fabric handbags trimmed with leather. Choose flap, hobo, bucket and other styles

29.95

L.A. Gear watches

Reg. S36. Just in time for summer; The L.A, Gear'' analog quartz watch. Choose yours from a variety of styles and colors.

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Sail into savings with fashion swimwear!

Get ready for those hot summer days in sleek and savvy swimwear! You'll find lots of exciting new styles. Reg. $28 each. Assorted one and two-piece swimsuits in your choice of prints and colors!

Sale prices on swimwear effective through June 10th.

9.99 Every Day. The forecast is bright, so be prepared with our 99 Club Collection sunglasses

Sale9.99 & 12.99Finwhecls essentials

Going-places favorites for young juniors in all-cotton or polyester cotton Sale 12.99 Reg S20 Embellished Tee. Sale 9.99 Reg. $14 Surf shorts.

Sale 12.99 Reg 318 Sequined tank. Sale 9.99 Reg. $14. Knit shorts.

Sale 12.99 Reg. 318. Tie-dyed Tee.

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Save on air Rofferfy" undenvear and active bras!

25"off

Cool cotton summer essentials by Rafferty" and Adonna^

Sale 4.12 Reg. 5.50. Tank top.

Sale 2.44 Reg. 3.25. Brief.

Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Sport bra of cotton/Lycra spandex.

Sale $6 Reg. $8. Sports brief.

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. T-back bra. Sale 4.12 Reg. 5.50. Bralet.

Sale 2.25 Reg. $3. Bikini.

Sale 2.44 Reg. 3.25. Brief.

Support bra. Reg. 10.50 Sale 7.87 All-Action bra. Reg. $12 Sale $9

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.SPECIAL BUYGauze sleepwear

Your choice on breezy polyester cotton sleepwear! Womens S,M,L. Special Buy 12.99. Gauze chemise with button closure or two-piece sfiort set with ruffle trim.

Special Buy 23.99. Printed gauze ballet robe or ballerina gown.25'^ OffAll Karas Klosef junior sleepwear

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Summer sleepwear made simple: the all-cotton nightshirt for juniors. A traditional lounge-about in ice cream pastels and white perfect for those summer night slumber parties! With embroidery trim and detail pleating.

>)mm

25^0ff

Summer stales made easy by Weekerids' & Bugle Bog

Take the high rode to summer fashion with casual favorites!

Sale 16.50 Reg. S22, Cotton tee. Sale 31.50 Reg. S42 Cotton jeans. Sale S15 Reg. S20. Striped knit shirt, all-cotton shorts

Sale

4.99 To14.99Shorts and tees

Summer styles from Rush .Zeppelin' Saturdays . Cotier" and Weekends ' Of cotton, cotton ramie.

Sale 6.99 Reg SIO Striped tank top. Sale 14.99 Reg. S22 Print shorts Sale 4.99 Reg. 6.99 Cropped tank. Sale 14.99 Reg S20. Solid shorts Sale 8.99 Reg. S12. Mesh top.

Sale 13.99 Reg. S18 Kneebusters30^ offPaulo Navarro huaraches for men

Sole survivors with soft, comfortable leather uppers ready for summer' Sale 19.60 Reg. S28. Lace-up oxford. Sale 17.50 Reg. S25. Slip-on casual

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Reg. 24.95. From sunrise to sunset, these are the watches to wear! Sporty water-resistant watches with analog quartz movement, plastic case and strap

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ale 109.99

Levis' Sevens: the new American classicDouble-breasted suit separates

Reg. S147. If you like Dockers, you'll love Sevens' With all the handsome details you demand. Choose a double-breasted coat and pleated slacks in a navy polyester rayon blend Also sold separately:

Coat, Reg S105 Sale 79.99 Slacks, Reg. S42 Sale S30

Offgirls' coordinates

I Sale 4,80 Reg. ,S8 ea. Tops and bottoms for girls. Like our screened tank top and border print shorts. Cotton polyester Sizes 7-14,

'Sale excludes JCPcnney Smart Values25'Tf,* Fiandstands for infants and toddlers All'' Playskool apparel plush toys All* boys' shortsets

I Sale 5.25 Reg. S7. Boys polyester cotton solid knit T-shirt with splatter print collar or girls' top. In sizes 2T-4T I Sale 10.50 Reg, $14 Boys or girls all-cotton twill splatter print shortalls. Sizes 2T-4T

Sale 9.75 Reg $13. Shortsets in assorted brights. Sizes 2T-4T Sale 10.50 Reg. $14 Toddler girls romper, 2T-4T: Playskool" Picnic print knit dresses, , 12-24 and 2T-4T, Sale S9 Reg $12 Plush elephant toys Sale S9 Reg, $12 Boys' bike short and tank shirt set. Sizes S.M.L

All of cotton cotton polyester and other fabrics 'Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values

Victoria twin sheets

. S

I Reg. $13 ea. Put a little romance in your bedroom with 180-thread count cotton/polyester flat/fitted sheets.

I Sale 11.99 Reg. $14. Victoria" std. size pillowcases. Set of two.

Full, queen, king size sheets also on sale.

Sale59.99,-Victoria comforter

I Reg. $80. Save on matching machine washable cotton polyester comforter.

I Sale 23.99 Reg. $32. Pillow sham. I Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Twin bedskirt.

Full, queen, king comforters, accessories also on sale.

Sale19.99-Laurel Lace sheet set

I Reg. $29. Save on our feminine white lace set. Includes flat and fitted sheets and one std. pillowcase. 180-thread count cotton polyester.

Full, queen, king sets also on sale

Sale59.99-Laurel Lace comforter

I Reg. $80. Save on matching machine washable cotton/polyester comforter.

I Sale 24.99 Reg. $32. Pillow sham. I Sale 36.99 Reg. $47. Twin bedskirt. I Sale 59.99 Reg. $75. 84x81" priscillas.

Full, queen, king size comforters and accessories also on sale.

Mary Emmerling' or Academy twin sheet sets

nil.

^ ' ' * ?:-

I /

Mary Emmerling' sheet set

I Reg. $29. A touch of plaid adds some country charm to your bedroom. Set includes flat and fitted sheets and one pillowcase.

Cotton polyester.

Full, queen, king sets also on sale

Sale

44.99:.

Mary Emmerling' plaid comforter

I Reg. $60. Save on matching cotton polyester comforter.

I Sale 23.99 Reg. S30. Twin bedskirt. I Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. Pillow sham. I Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Priscillas.

I Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Throw pillows

Full, queen. King size comtorters, accessories also on sale.

Mary Emmerling" plaid towels.

Sale 7.99 Reg. $10. Bath towel. Sale 4.99 Reg. $6. Hand towel. Sale 1.99 Reg. $3. Washcloth.

Sale

22.99.....

Academy sheet set

I Reg. 29.99. Simple geometry with our natural, teal and navy combination. Set includes flat and fitted sheets, one pillowcase Cotton polyester.

Full, queen, king sets also on sale.

Sale

44.99,..

Academy comforter

I Reg. $60. Save on matching Academy" comforter of cotton j polyester to give your bedroom complete style.

I Sale 21.59 Reg. $27. Pillow sham.

I Sale 27.99 Reg. $35. Twin bedskirt.

Full, quMn. king size comforters and accessories also on sale.

20*-33^off

Make a splash with savings

on all* beach towelsColorful beach towels

Reg. 16.99 ea. Beauty and the beach combined in our luxurious towels. Diagonal striped cotton velour; Southwestern styles; Fun in the Sun character prints like Minnie and Mickey Mouse and other recognizable characters; plush velour jacquard patterns. Make sure you pack one of these generously-sized towels before you head out!

c The Walt Disney Co.

Sale prices effective through June 3rd,

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

Sale7.99bathQuilt Collection towels

Reg. $10. All the charm of antique quilts in all-cotton terry. Take your pick of Star Burst, Patchwork Quilt or Country Squares. Warm up your bath by mixing and matching all three patterns together.

Sale 5.99 Reg. $7. Matching hand towel in all three patterns.

Sale 2.99 Reg. $4. Washcloth.

Sale prices effective through May 29lh.

25*off

Jewel-Tex' draperies

.1 I!/ V'J

\%\ ^

h '' '

H ! I

j -4. il

is -4ili.

50x84

Jewel-Tex

Reg. S32. Richly textured dobby-weave draperies enhance both formal and casual settings.

Reg. Sale

82x18' valance S20 15.00

4x33'pr.. tiebacks .... Si3 9.75

Other sizes also on sale

25^ off

Patrice II panels

Sale 9.75 Reg. S13. 60x84' Patrice II panels are tightly woven of Fortrel polyester for easy-care and lasting durability. Your choice of 9 colors!

off

Bali Ultra' blinds, verticals, pleated shades

Save on made-to-measure styles from country to contemporary. Fabric vertical blinds by Bali",

V?" Ultra ^ blinds by Bali". Bali" pleated shades in fabric blends. Plus, the 1" Ultra " blinds by Bali" with one-cord operation. Choose a whole new color experience from 139 color scheme'

40% off made-to-measure wood blinds and roller shades.

Ultra Ball blinds not shown.

Sale prices on this page ettective through Monday. May 29th.

Jordache Aztac Ivveed

Tvveou-textLire ! I Garment Dag I Tote bag I Carry -on 126 Pullman 128 Pullman

S10 49.99 $ 4n 22.99 S 80 39,99 S100 49.99 Si20 59.9920"--25"offOil Board softside

Sale 17.99-44.99 Reg 22 50-S57 Start collecting our beavy-dufy nylon luggage. Sports duffle, satchel, garment bag, more.Jaguar SOOOXL

I Sale 14.99-38.99 Reg S20-S50 Save on our sleek vinyl luggage-weekender, tote. 26 or 28' Pullmans, and carry-on.

Sale prices on Jorclache Aztec Tweed and Jaguar 5000 XL. luggage effective through June 17th Sale prices on all other luggage ef fecllve through June 3rd

With your luggage purchase of fifty dollars or more, receive a special Borius Value Book for special discounts on airfare, hotels, auto rental rates, theme parks and attractions.

Sponsored in con|unction with The Travel Industry Association of America

I llsi l IVL'I

CD->

XPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1989

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1989

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Sunday, May 14, 1989

MS 1900-0/01

Your money's worth and a whole lot more,

GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAY-GUARANTEED!

DUER 1,00D DRAND NAMES YOU WANT & ADDING MORE EVERYDAY!FIRST

SEARS MAY 14TH EDITION

NO NEED TO WAIT rao A SALE

fihsi, Dme^.

TOP

cot'

.Oil

Evary Mnfle I

fci=A. h

4r#-

JOWI

to find it i

II VIP II

WE1fE 60T GREAT PRICES EVERYDAY!

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

. mmu

ortmm,

.. )

'/ * ' '

^ .

FLEXSLAX

LEVI'S DOCKERS

WE'VE LOWERD OUR PRICES-

m NOT THE QUALITY!

CUP IT

SOFT SHAPE

PI intlmatt half slip

I anti-cling rOD iitron* III nylon, fl* Jli dipt, cmisrtn ^ highMpiim

Hi-cut light control panty with sparkle!

Maternity panties

Nylon maternity panties, 3-pr. pkg.

Evtry

SIngtoOay!

The Doesnt Panty

It doesn't show under clothes!

Nice Joiich regular pantyhose

Silken sheers of nylon rith OLD price S2<fl Lycra* spandex for a groat fit. ACI Reinforced panty for added

OwySiailtDayl

wear and comfort.

1 NTS 5

MAKE NO PAYMENTS ON OEODING

Newport

Youd expect to pay so much more! Highback button-tufted, reversible cushions.

6D GRE5SS1 NTS i

Brighton *

Comfortable and very stylish! Traditional came back with rolled arms. Beautiful bright plaid.

Harrison

Contemporary s^iu A real vdue! The fabric is durable, beautiful. Multi-color textured Jacquard cover.

COME SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OFDRESHER OAYBEDS, GENUINE BRASS HEADBOARDS

vwmwm.

Mtetoiy.

OR CARPETING TILL SEPTBHIIBi

WEAR-DATED

5TAINM ASTER

D mE MMsArl)

m ill ail.

! , * , V '*< .

11 S'

':, '. R. !b ii. '

ilP"'

t-fiSSim *

nmirfii

IftM

GET 3 ROOMSneeCARPETING FULLY INSTALLED WITH RAO *

FOR AS LOW AS

PER

MONTHSPLUSHONLY nS PER MOIfTH^

on SearsCharge Hoine Improvement Plan. Get 40 sq. yds. of Spring Holidays 12.77 sq. yd. Toy price 510.80SCULPTURB)-ONLY >14 PER MONTH^

?on SearsCharge Home Improvement Plan. Get 40 sq. yds. of Rainbow Romance, 13.99 sq. yd. Total price 559.80TEXTURED-ONiy *14 PER MONTH*

on SearsCharge Home Improvement Plan. Get 40 sq. yds. of Endless Ovation, 14.99 sq. yd. Total price 599.60

I wtt pad #5618. Sm slora tor Msiii.

Mi CM vary dcpMdtap m yMr cccmbI bateacc.

roanwting iRitaied wiOl pad** for as low as

V. ....... ?

Room-size carpet reiiinants-fine quality in the latest styles and colors! Can be installed as wall-to-wall!

9 X 12 ft................$79

12 X12 ft...............$107

12x15 ft...............$133

CaiMl m4 ramunte net ta Atiwboro, MilaM, CknitlanbHri, Concord, Oonvillo, Gastonia, GrMWilla, Hiflh PoiM, MyrUo loacii, Roanoke Ra#dt, Rock Hill, Sbolky. WIiliainsan.

1 NTS GRE55S1 7

tREIir umi IHICES every single myColormate super-size old price body towels

A full 30 X 64 inches of QQ?

100% cotton. In Colormate J|

collection colors! Ew,a.oi.oim kiM^fHfGf "PCKPSCr

.;.;-OLD *?PfHCmnwBeach blankets big enough for 2 adults

60 X 90-in. size! 4 patterns, with vinyl carrying bag. Machine washable.

Every Single Day!

imic characters beach towels

30 X 58 in. of absorbent all-cotton terry. Mickey,

Snoopy, Garlield, more! bw,si,.d,

Yes, we II meet oi beat the competitions current advertised price on the identical item' JusI brinu the competition s current ad to any of our retail PRICING stores This oiler applies to current merchandise stocked in our retail stores only Excludes clearance, tactory closeouts. Sears catalogs, and PLEDGE !>P^clal services such as eyewear and dentistry

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 Winston-Salem.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled lor pick-up or delivery. Delivery not included in prices shown.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 19898 GRE55S1 NTS i pnmed m u.s.a. 4/s9 rft32a/89653

NC: Aaheboro, Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, South-parfc). Concord, Durham, FayattavMa, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greansboro, Graanvina, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonvllla, RaMgh, Roanoks RapMs, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WInaton-Salom. SC: Chartoaton (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florenca, Myrtia Beach, Rock HW. VA: ChrisUansburg, DanvHle, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland.

WV: BaitouravWa, Becklsy, BtuefMd, Chartoaton.

yburmonels worth andavrholekst

more.

SHOP SEARSf IRST FOR SOPER VALUEi)

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more

."n i

36322OmAT SEAIiS!505 sq. in. Kenmore gas grill| includes all this:

. GRILL COVER . COOK BOOK 3-PC. TOOL SET ALL FOR JUST179

Special Purchase Quantities Limited

Plus! More great features! Swing away warming rack 40,000 BTUs

Window with heat indicator

SEARS MAY 14 EDITION

3.5-RP MOWER 'Usht

single Day! 99fMI RP meam rasana poatar

25928

24831

11'HPUWN TRACTOR

Every Singla Dayl Baggar. 249.96

WE'VE LOWERED PRICES ON OVER 50,000 ITEMS

OVER 1,000 FAMOUS BRAND NAMES YOU WANT

OUR POLICY IS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

CRAFTSMIUII! JUST ONE OF OVERFAMOUS BRANDS-SEE THESE & MORE:

CRAFTSMAN

POWERFUL 12-HP!

2-YEAR WARRANTY!

CRRFTSMRNjr

CRRFTSMRN^

nmmmssm

CRAFTSMAN POWER PROPELLED REAR BAG MOWER AT A GREAT PRICE!

Powerful 4.0-RP* *

Wide 22-in. cutting path

Easy Pull-Lite starter

Two engine speeds

**RP means reserve power 2A GRE55S1 NTS i Every Single Day!

OLD PRICE :

317

HEAVY-DUTY CRAFTSMAN 12-HP OHV LAWN TRACTOR

6 speeds plus reverse oldprice$J409

2-year warranty*

38-in.'

Bagger.

floating deck

249.96

^Limited warranty for yoars specified. See store lor details.

>1241

SHOP AND COMPARECRAFTSMAN 18-HP TRACTOR FOR ONE LOW PRICE!

44-in. triple blades - mn

Turf Saver tires

Cast iron cylinder liner

2-year warranty*

Every Single Day!

>1997

Every Single Day!

79882

1/5-HP elee. Bushwaeker

OLD PRICE SSB:f9

Every SUhK* Day!

Lava rock

OLD PRICE 1849 Srery Singlo Dtyl

1800 FAMOOS lUIIIIES SISs"CHAMPION WEBER ORTHO TECUMSEH BRIGGS & STRATTON

WARRANTED

CRAFTSMAN BENCH-TOP SCROLL SAW AT AN UNBEATABLE PRICE!

Table tilts to 45 for making intricate bevel cuts. Includes two blades.

Leg set................33.88

BENCH-TOP CONVENIENCE MAKES THIS BAND SAW AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY!

Cast iron base for maximum

87-PC. CRAFTSMAN MECHANICS TOOL SET FOR LESS THAN $60!

Convenient standard, metric sizes

NO NEED 10 WAIT FOR A SAIE, SEARS HASFAMOUS BRAND5-SEE THESE & MORE: WEATHERBEATER EASY LIVING

FOR ei4r iUNDMOW MOM(S...UW nXMttlINDOOR OR OUT, WEVE GOT YOUR RAINT AND ITS PRICED RIGHT!

INTERIOR

Sears flat latex

Easy Hide flat -mi or ceiling /*

Fast drying. Every single Day! Great value. Every Single Day!

OLD PRICE

Easy Living 4|||IA flat or ceiling |||^

Every Single Dayl

Easy Hide Q91 semi-gloss Vgai.

niirahlfi Every Slng!e Day!

OLD PRICE S1M9

Low luster 1983

semi-gloss li-gai.

Every Single Day!

OLD PRICE SlSrW

Easy Living M78 semi-gloss rtgai.

Every Single Day!

FREE

COLOR

MIXING

OLD PRICE tlr69

Easy Living 4AQ0 ultra satin |Q^

Every Single Day!

|||^^

OLD PRICE S24r99

Sears Best 1*7110

>"' 1/S

ceiling Every Single Day!

All in-stock wallcoverings and borders PRICES LOWERED

10%.40%

Permanently

Available In larger stores only.

99000R

EXTERIOR

orch, floor aint

Sears flat

Every Single Day!

Budget-

priced.

Weatherbeater

semi-gloss

OLD PRICE

15^

Every Single Day!

House Shield low luster satin

OLD PRICE

Every Single Day!

i one-coat colors sist stains, wear.

r ont-Goal results, all ITS one-coat paints must applied as nrected.

Weatherbeater premium flat

OLD PRICE $19:99

12?

Every Single Day!

' i'AC '''-M

Sears Best satin

OLD PRICE $24:99

Every Single Day! Sears Best Oil Gloss, 21.76 gal.

Weatherbeater low luster satin

OLD PRICE $19:99

Every Single Day!

Driveway

coating

NOT

AVAILABLE

GRE55S1 4C

Vili

4-video head VCR at a great price!

28-function remote control

On-screen display

Dolby surround sound giant screen color TV

On-screen tuning menu

48-key remote control

OLD PRICE $399:99

299^

Good Through July 1

OLD PRICE $2260

>2000

Eory Singlo Day!

Electronic Typewriter

Full line correction

Automatic centering

Not mllable in Miaboro, Athlaml. Chriittant-bari, Monroe, Now Born, Ronnoke Rapids, Sbalby and Williamson.

OLD PRICE $190:99

IZIP

Every Single Day!

AT&T 1300 answering machine, low price

Call screening function

Turns on by remote

Not avnilablo in Aslwboro, Ashland, Christians-burg, Danville, High Point, Monroe, New Bern, Roanoke Rapids, Shelby and Williamson.Ify

ft."' i- -' '

OLD PRICE $8969

4g99

Every Single Day!/DUniDf/lfil\l<

Stereo rack with wireless remote

5 band graphic equalizer

Dual Hi-speed tape decks

NTS GREWS1

Evtfy Singte Dayl

9I PER MONTR^ lU ON KARSCHAReE

acM MriUir paytml mm vary

iMIitfll M VtW aCMMl UMtt

wWWW ^MPWWIW

tOMy Ml ImImm la ikt Mitai pNcat ai Nmm. iatai aaaacWy

ftMMMMM MMlI IImUAmbim i

1 ooniivmz

AKENMORE

NATIONWIDE OBJVERYt

Evenings and Saturdays available in nrost areas. Ask for details on old appliance removal, normal appliance hookup.

NATIONWIDE SERVICE

We have over 18,300 technicians. 13,900 vehicles, and 820 servloe cen-

" 4.

WHY:

EMERGBICYDaiVERT**^

WOII strive to deliver your new refrigerator within 24 hours in most aim, so I you never have to go without!

NATIONWIDE CREDIT

SearsCharge and SearsCharge PLUS let you have the appHances you want today with easy paynfients!

14CU. FT.* FROSTLI

Crisper Q0087

Handi-bin Uuw

Every Single Oay!

19.8 CU. FT.* FROSTLESS

599*^

Every Single Day!

;r :1

5 CU. FT. FREEZERS

Chest or Your SIOQ upright Choice |9Qea. Every Single Day!

3.3 PEAK HP VAC OLD PRICE

Suction control JJL i

Tool storage f Do#

Every Slngle^ayl y

COMPACT POWER MATE | 5.5-AMP UPRIGHT 2.0peak OLDPniCESjMMsi.4settings 7||97 HP motor SMIil I Floor light f 9*

Every Single Oay! I

Every Single Day!

180W

6801

WASHER

3 temperatures

3 water levels

Dynaguard

finish

-V

18211

ihzi

LARGE CAPACITY PAIR AT A SMALL PRICE! 6-CYCLE WASHER

White only

Every Single Day!

4-CYCLE DRYER

*249^1?

Every Single Day!

DRYER

2 temperatures

Top mount lint screen

4 cycles

WASHER

OLD PRICE $m9

OLD PRICE $338:9

EweqjSliigle Day!

PERMONTH^ON SEARSCHARGE FOR THE >638 PAIR

AMmW MIMmI MkMihAaft MMa mm -----

Ml NM wwfif M^^MMMiMS wM yMM

MCCOWlI talMCM*

*Ni moiriMv mniMl imHI S^tember IMS M Smts Oe-IwnV CiMitPna. There HI he a liMnci dnrge (or the

PER MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE FOR THE $548 PAIR

3-LEVEL WASH olo^ces^

Pots/Pans Cycle yOflo/ Powei Miser Lvv

GAS OR ELECTRIC 27t

Quality Kenmore Every single Daylf Gas model, #71081 Hn9^"cior

WATT COMPACT MICROWAVE nn

0.4 cu. ft. capacity** fSI * Total capacity single Day!is iaMy tviMiMe fv salt at advailM

1 MTS (MIE55S1 TP

EVERY SINGLE DAY!OltY AT SEARSI

# >

SEARS riirnivnl of

mm i.iiriiiVMi oi

Vniiies '!>

INCLUDES CARRYING CASE AND MORE

7 LUX RATING FOR LOW LIGHT USE

SOLID-STATE MOS IMAGING

6X ZOOM INCREASE TO 9X WITH LENS

Hems indicated "larger stores only are available in Barboursville, Charlotte, Charleston, S.C. (Northwoods), Charleston, W.Va., Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery not included in prices shown.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

<S>Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

8R GRE55S1 NTS 1 Primed in U.S.A. 4/89 RF732A/89653

NC: Asheboro, Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Monroe, Raleigh, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Shelby, Wilmington, Winston-Salem. SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill. VA: Christlansburg, Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland. WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefleld, Charleston, Williamson.

Yburmoneys worth

anda

loneyswi

whole

more.

COM C

Oasiifledt

GetRcsn^

tiok-

Up-ipiate News aporte

DrtliMT1ibWed(t

PARADE

For Home DdhwryDial *

752-6166 J

jj^tu/ir Aen.(yUi^,

/ffr ifjVXvt\t^ ^ Jjtk'^O.J^kj^pt^

a^utiiiK ^AirMu .^aX Jw^.

^JMumjbvi}iCttv^ttxjUAi<LX MCULU) JMiM)*fU^nd^lkt ?

t'it

_J960UnMftlm

^aixo)tti<(.

J)/mu uAm^ jUm. ^0XWO^-iidt^^4rut ^SAtit tUaiuiffn.

l(Ylt^-^itenV^.liak 0/

fltM- ^

%aX^o<t~^rm/.

XOw^ nfiotkm,. jn/e

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHEM fAMA-VORCUS

CALVIN AND HOBBES

rm,W3/k,wis.\jf! imK.'isMk . me^ DM CARD/

tifi

*\TS MHFUU:! HARD1DGU>( TU\H&S

wcN <me;s immi is so smau..

BY WATTERSON

'IWI MOTOERS DM 10. THERE. I SMO IT. NOW I'M DONE. SO HOW 'BOOT GEniNSOOr OF BED, MD GOOtaHE BREAKFAST lOR TbOR SOWf

acMnr

ET TOM WILSON

AMP DPPPAHPPa^U AMDSPA'MMAMPLAV',

TPAMC?TH5E

AAOMM/esMAV^aA^eS IN M>ifelAP way's.

AMpurrej^. ANP WMStR..

B^MoiMSF&Rrri'wrtHixn'AMrrtEiF;

R30^ STAU.6 ANP FfiCWA BK Af*PR3flMe^ AMPF3MP3UCrtes.

( ...So^ieMQHMigseVfeM BKlN^PPeTM'PeMiKP C0CHB5.)

rH0<F^TH6M AMP BAlS6*meM AMpR?fMT'THeM*THe'WAr

wr M K6gP5M<5WiN&-iJp,

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

<3Uf! 1 Rmn" IT U)RS

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

WHV cats are. lAZV...

WHV CATS HATe POGfS...

TTW

:aSI?

WBU.,1 Hore >OUKB SATIWe^J..

'mAVi'WvtpmNW

MEOPSVEfMHinidlVB

N-

1He LOOT I HOUk^ ItAKB? Wl FROIVIH6FPA, HEIOI, HMIRIfmE HBfftf R, HOLLY, HBLR, HMVIIOlUB, HAAINAH, HARRIETAIUOHAWK!

1HE KlOE we WOLpVe HAP IF U HAPMAmiBPME10yMf($A60!

oMeivwiHeetWYi.

MOM^ARELIVINrlTUe.

r NOT G0IN6 TO POINT OUT THAT, SHE'D 5TENE0 TO m IN THE FifT PLACE ELECTRA WOULD HAVE SEEN TRAINED FOUR AI0NTH5 A60.

D f^XCEL* IF lent

I WILL NOT ORILL W GOOD FOR CATHV ABOUT HER RvOU. DEAR, LOVE LIFE AND GET HER flU WORKED UP.

I WON'T C0II/*IENT ON HER HAIR OR WEIGHT.

^ I KNOW WHflT VOU'Re THINKIKKj, and IT'5 iVlAK-

m me cms, mom ill

/ I CAN TURN OFF THE RADIO, BUT I CAN'T MK , THE music STOP PLATING.

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

AMotMBP pay of 0OI2|^(9 P(2UR&E(2Y

BY DIK BROWNE

CAN YCXJ TRUST YOUR EYES? Therw are at leaat six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quicMy can you find them? Check answers with those below.

lueMiHp tf Mfppsrt 9 Ouwwui * tpMS S Bufwwi ) |00i8 > Ouismu n ufts C mewNiP ) W>per Z Jipnut Oei M|ts i :ssoueieMa

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

e SUM FUNI tt it aurprlalfig how some puaziM ttand tiM taat of timo. This ono*a an oxomplo. Chalitngo: Arrango

tha fiva colna ahown at

MA8 THE WORD WfTSTEST Find half a dozan seven-letter words containing the letters MA in progressive order, as shownitoove. Definitions are as foNows.

ACROSS

matlar.

3. Mngalon la this Islands capital.

4. Lika colora or school, tor kfislanca.

5. Om who goao to

right so that thoia ara four coins on ona skto of tha angle and three coins on the other skto.

How la It dona?

Allow yourself a minute or two to work It out.

UK jwuoo ag) doo moj ukhkmi k> uK pm aotid Aduits

a I DID! I thought of a number, added 3, dividad by 2, added 8, multipiiad by 2, subtracted 2, and had twice the original number. What was that?

maimmt mm jaqumu iMtOpo u

6. Moeas

After completing this exereiBe, see if you can make up another sat of MA words.

MMupmjo '9 mill -U 9 Amupd f tixwmr e JSIWUJ8 Z

DAY CAREI Love ya, Moml thafs tha meaaage above. Uaa the foHowbig colore neatly: 1Red. 2-U. purpla. S-YeNow. 4-U. brown. 8-Flash tones. S-U. green. 7Ok. brown. I-Ok. green.

QYM OANDYI What can you draw to completo the dot pictiire above? To find oirt, add Hnes from dot 1 to dot 1,3, etc.

cnri I Diikir^CD

SrCLLDiniLFCK

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words;

HEARTILY

........

THEN score 3 points each for all

found amorto the letters.

Trv to score at toast N palnfs.

KBJ -Apiu -.umliM Piqinad