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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, July 3,1988

75C

U.S. Aids Danish Tanker

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) A U.S. warship fired a warning shot near one of three Iranian gunboats that attacked a Danish-flagged supertanker in the southern Persian Gulf on Saturday, a Pentagon spokesman said.

It was the first time a U.S. warship has gone to the aid of a non-U.S. flagged tanker since Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci announced in April that such assistance would be provided when requested, Lt. Col. Arnold Williams said in Washington.^

The challenge came hours after Iraqi warplanes attacked two Iranian tankers, shattering a nearly three-week lull in the gulfs tanker war.

Williams said the USS Elmer Montgomery, patrolling the area, responded to a distress assistance request from the tanker at 7:10 p.m. (12:10 p.m. EDT). The tanker was identified by gulf shipping sources as the 337,733-ton Karama Maersk which they said was carrying Saudi

Arabian crude oil,^____

The tankeri^ported b^g under attack from three small Iranian gunboats, Williams said. By the time the Montgomery got into range, twoof the gunboats had left. One was still in the vicinity. The Montgomery fired a warning shot and the boat departed.

Willianas said there were no injuries, daniage or casualties to the

tanker or American warship. He said the incident occurred about 13 miles south of Abu Musa island.

The shipping sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the island, 30 miles north of the coast of the United Arab Emirates in the southwest gulf, is fortified by Iranian gunboats.

The tanker continued on its course south toward the Strait of Hormuz and the Elmer Montgomery resumed its normal patrol, according to Williams.

Shipping sources said the tanker would have cleared the strait by midnight (5 p.m. EDT).

(SeeU.S.,.V2)

Officers On The Water

FUN IN THE GRASS Young boys and grass seem to go together, and Cub Scouts Sam Meadema, James Johnston and Andrew Morris, left to right, found the sod just right during an all-out struggle in a tug of war gai^.

The youngsters were exerting their pulling power during game at the Cub Scout Day Camp held at Meadowbrook Park and other sites in Greenville on Friday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

State's Boaters Cautioned To Keep It Cool And Safe

Soviet Issues Unsettled

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The first Communist Party conference in 47 years ended with the biggest overhaul of ^ .the Soviet political sy,stet..gioce the 1920s, but it did not resolve the issues that touched off the most heated debate.

Fiery oratory came from workers on the problems of food shortages, pollution and the privileges of the elite. Party members clashed over the new openness of the Soviet press.

With each day of the four-day conference, discussion became more impassioned, building to the spectacle Friday of a Politburo member

and his ousted rival dueling before the 5,000 delegates and an audience of millions on national television.

Introducing the most radical overhaul of the political system since the days of Josef Stalin, Sovietjeadw Mikhail S. Gorbachev on TuesHay embarked on a discussion of his reforms in a 3V2-hour keynote address.

He proposed to have the Communist Party officials at every level stand for election. This will mean Gorbachev will be eligible to seek a new, strengthened presidency to be elected by the 2,250 members of a representative body to be known as the Congress of Peoples Deputies.

The congress would be elected every five years and meet once a year.

Politburo member Alexander N. Yakovlev, a close Gorbachev ally, said Communists will lose their party poste if they fail to win elections as rieads of soviets, or governing councils, in secret ballots of the deputies.

According to ousted Moscow party boss Boris N. Yeltsin, the proposal on the soviets was so unexpected that many delegates did not understand it.

Even Gorbachev admitted there was a certain lack of understan-dig for the proposal when he took

(See PARTY. A-17)

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Anyone packing a cooler, piling friends into a boat and frolicking up and down the Tar River this holiday weekend needs to remember to play it safe.

The N.C. Wildlife Commission has officers patrolling waters all across the state, and they are on the lookout for tipsy skippers, careless and reckless drivers and boaters not displaying proper registration.

Sound like the cops? "Weve got 215 officers across the state, from Murphy to Manteo. Our responsibility toward boaters is like the Highway Patrols is toward the motoring public, said Maj. Ray Johnson of Raleigh, who has been with the wildlife commission for 35 years.

With more than 240,000 boats registered in North Carolina, and up to 100,000 out-of-state boats using Tar Heel waters, wildlife officers say July 4 is one of the biggest boating weekends of the year.

We put a major emphasis on motorboat laws on these holiday weekends, said Sgt. Kay Dunn of Greenville, who supervises wildlife officers in Pitt, Greene, Duplin and Lenoir counties.

The Tar River is a popular water-skiing spot for boaters from Pitt and Beaufort counties, he said, because the river is calmer than the Neuse or Pamlico.

On weekends theres a fairly large crowd from

(See BOATERS, A-2)

Car Bomb Kills Two Outside South African Rugby Stadium

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A car bomb exploded Saturday outside a stadium as thousands of fans left a rugby match, killing two people, injuring 26 and setting nearby buildings ablaze, police and witnesses said.

The minister of law and order, Adriaan Vlok, blamed the outlawed African National Congress, the main organization trying to overthrow the white-led government.

Vlok called the attack barbaric

and said police will leave no stone unturned to find the murderers and to ensure the safety of our people.

The blast occurred on a street alongside Johannesburgs Ellis Park stadium minutes after crowds began pouring from the complex following the match. Police spokesman Pierre Louw said the bomb went off at 5:07 p.m.

The rugby players and virtually all the spectators at the game between Transvaal and Orange Free State

were white. The stadium is the largest sports facility in the Johannesburg area and seats 75,000.

No attendance figure was available. However, rugby is the most popular team sport among whites and Saturday afternoon matches generally attract at least 25,000 fans.

. Police said the two men killed were white and that several of the injured wre in serious condition. The injured included 23 whites, two blacks and one Asian, police said.

EPPES PARADE Members of the graduating class of 1968 toss out candy and hellos while riding down Elizabeth Street in Greenville Saturday afternoon. They were participating in the annual Eppes-Greenville Indus

trial school reunion in Greenville. The parade was one of several activities that were held in and around the C.M. Eppes Recreation Center. See related story on C-1. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

HIGH-WIKE ACTTim Nelson, traffic services worker of the city's public works department, finishes attaching a new street sign above the intersection of 14th Street and Greenviiie Boulevard. The signs are part of an effort to help

visitors easily locate major streets in the city. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

White ConsolidatedAppliance Plant May Pick Lenoir

By The Associated Press

White Consolidated Industries of Cleveland, the parent company of Frigidaire, Tappan and White Westinghouse Appliances, plans to build a plant in Lenoir County if the General Assembly appropriates $4 million to extend water and sewer lines to the plant site, according toa published report.

State Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, told the Senate Appropriations Committee Wednesday a company has agreed to open the plant, which would create about 1,300 jobs, if the state appropriates the water and sewer money.

Hardison declined to identify the company, But the Charlotte Observer reported Saturday that sources said the appliance manufacturer is the company.

At Hardisons urging, the Senate approved a budget amendment shifting $2.1 million from a $10 million repair and renovation fund for the University of North Carolina to Lenoir County. The Senate budget plan already included $1.9 million for the project, bringing the total appropriation to $4 million.

The House has not approved the proposed expenditures.

Paul Hellinger, a White Consolidated spokesman, would not confirm or deny the companys interest in North Carolina. Im not in a position to confirm anything, he said. I think well have to wait on this one.

Hardison said last week the company would create about 1,300 jobs, making it Lenoir Countys second largest employer. Du Pont now employs about 2,6O0 people.

Other sources have indicated the company was proposing a $.30 million project.

A-2 The Daily ^flector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 3.1988

FATAL ACCIDENT Rescue workers give emergency aid to one of two persons killed Friday afternoon on N.C. 102 east of Ayden. According to Trooper John Tomer, a car driven by Vernestine Beckwith of Milford, Mass., failed to stop for a stop sign at Venters Crossroads and was struck by a Blount Petroleum gasoline tanker truck driven by Linwood Wethington of Winterville. A

passenger in the Beckwith auto, identified as Verna Simpson of Grifton, was killed in the accident. Ms. Beckwith, who was trapped in the car for about an hour, died later at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Wethington was injured slightly. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

U.S. Helps Fired-On Tanker

(Continued from A-1)

Radio reports during the incident were monitored by gulf shipping companies. At one point, the U.S. frigate radioed: Small craft in the area. You are standing in danger. Please clear the area. That apparently was addressed to the gunboats but it was not clear.

Later the Elmer Mongomery radioed the Karama Maersk and asked for an assessment of the situation. The tankers reply was, We have no casualties. We have not discovered any damage.

Then the frigate advised the tanker, I will remain with you until further directed and received the

response, Roger U.S. warship. We appreciate your assistance.

U.S. military sources in the gulf who spoke on condition of anonymity said that in following the Navys rules of engagement, the Elmer Montgomery confirmed with the captain of the Karama Maersk that his ship was not carrying war-related materials.

Boaters Urged To Use Safety

(Continued from A-1)

Greenville on down, especially around Grimesland, Dunn said. Everybody knows on the Tar River that there are going to be officers out there. Generally, when you check there, its the same crowd every weekend.

The number one violation would be a life jacket violation. The next thing would be registration violations, including failing to display proper identification numbersf Dunn said.

We issue some (citations for) careless and reckless operation of skis and careless and reckless operation of boats, he said, and were going to be looking for drunks operating boats on the July 4th weekend.

It is not unlawful to drink beier on a boat. But it is against the law to operate a boat while impaired, and wildlife officers use the same sobriety test as the Highway Patrol, including touching fingers to noses and walking a straight line if they can find one on dry land.

Were going to start putting more emphasis on the OWI - operating while impaired, as they call it in North Carolina, said Officer Milton Jones, who patrols the Tar River from Greenville to Washington.

They get out on the water and feel like its a recreational thing, which it is, but they dont understand the danger in it, Jones said. Twenty-eight people died in boating-related accidents in the state last year, and 13 people have died so far this year, according to statistics from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Its not really a problem unless they really get carried away with it, Jones said. Anyone falling down drunk doesnt need to be operating a boat.

After administering a field sobriety test, officers may ask people to take a Breathalizer test. The law does not require people to take a Breathalizer test to be charged with OWI because people do not have to have a bl(X)d-alcohol level of .10 to be considered impaired for operating a boat, Jones said.

Operating a boat while impaired is a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in jail, a $250 fine, or both.

One of the biggest problems with people drinking on the river is they litter. People throw things in the river, Jones said, I dont know why people would want to throw things in the river.

Underage drinkers on boats is another problem, Dunn said, but wildlife officers are not sworn peace officers and do not have the authority to enforce all misdemeanors only felonies and the statutes included in the boating laws.

A bill introduced in the N.C. General Assembly a few years ago would have given wildlife officers the authority to enforce all laws, but Dunn said the N.C. Sheriffs Association lobbied hard against the proposal and it did not pass.

Still, he would like to see wildlife officers given more authority. There are very many misdemeanors that occur in front of us every day we work, and we cant do anything about it, Dunn said.

Officers do issue citations for careless and reckless driving or skiing, and usually when the waters are crowded, like this weekend.

Careless and reckless is defined as an act that endangers the life, limb or property of someone, and the citations often go to water skiers taking wide swings too close to other boats.

In addition to being sober and safe, boat operators have a number of other requirements to meet.

There must be Coast Guard-approved life saving devices on board for all passengers, the boat must be registered with the wildlife commission and the identification number must be displayed on the front portion of the craft, motorboats need fire extinguishers and boats must be equipped with lights if they are used after dusk.

Wildlife officers patrol inland lakes and rivers as well as the Intercoastal Waterway and the Atlantic Ocean, Dunn said, while the Coast Guard primarily patrols the Atlantic and large rivers such as the Pamlico, but they come inland as far as Pitt County about once a year.

The penalty for violations is a $10 ticket, anii first offenders can usually mail in their fine with the ticket.

Its usually minor stuff that people overlook, Jones said of the most common violations. There are a lot of people on the Tar River and, for the two years Ive been here, they do pretty well.

All in all, the people in Pitt County expect to see us out on the river and dont mind it, he said. My job is to help people, and I dont mind doing that. The job is not just writing tickets; were public servants.

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Obituaries

Baker

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - Mr. Clarence N. Baker, 72, died Saturday in Riverside Hospital in Newport News.

His funeral will be ctmducted at 3. p.m. Monday at the Lawrence B. Wood Funeral Home in Hampton by the Rev. Tom Hunt. Burial will be in Pinewooti Memorial Park in Greenville, N.C., at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Mr. Baker was a Pitt County native, but lived in Newport News for 35 years. He was retired-from the maintenance department of the Newport News School Board. He was a member of the Northampton Church of Christ of Hampton and the Mens Crusader Class within the church.

Surviving are his wife, Lucy C. Baker of the home; one son, Tommy P. Baker of Hampton; three sisters, Margaret B. Smith, Nina B. Weston and Emily B. Mobley, all of Greenville; two step-sisters, Betty Winston of Culpepper and Estelle B. Sutton of Stokes, N.C.; one brother, Burney W. Baker of Greenville; one stepbrother, Lenwood E. Bright of Marathon, Fla., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. The body will be at the gravesite from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday. '

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the building fund of the Northampton Church of Christ or the American Cancer Society.

Newbold High School of Fort Bam-well and a member of the Washington Technical School of Nursing class of 1976 in Washington, D.C.

She is survived by her husband, Jenniah D. Beckwith Jr. of the home; one son, Wayne E. Beckwith of Framingham, Mass.; one daughter, Colette Beckwith of Milford; her father, Shade Simpson of Route 1, Grifton; two brothers, Jimmie Lee Simpson and George Clifton Simpson, both of Route 1, Grifton, and one sister, Stella Simpson Holt of Mechanicsville, Md.

The family will receive friends at the home of Shade Simpson, Route 1, Grifton. Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden is in charge of services.

Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Chapel in Winterville, N.C., by Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery .

He is survived by his wife, Lizzie Floyd of Greenville; three daugh-

Beckwith

Mrs. Vernestine Simpson Beckwith, 42, of 5 Prentice Ave., Milford, Mass., formerly of the Piney Grove community of Craven County, N.C., died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital following an automobile accident.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. Nathaniel Hollis. Interment will follow in the Simpson Family Cemetery near Piney Grove FWB Church.

Mrs. Beckwith was born in Pitt County but was raised in Piney Grove. She was a 1964 graduate of

Bowen

Mr. Robert Wilbur Bowen, 91, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Douglas Allen. Burial will be in the Bowen Family Cemetery.

Mr. Bowen spent his life in the Or-mondsville community of Greene County and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witnesses of Snow Hill.

He is survived by two daughters, Irma B. Barnette of Ayden and Lillie Dean Bowen of the home; two sons, Wilbur Bowen of Zebulon and Milton Bowen of Hookerton; two sisters, Nina Bowen of Snow Hill and Lena McKeel of Grifton; 11 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren, and 10 great-great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

ters, Mattie Brockett and Della Cobb, both of Washington, D.C., and Bessie Daniels of Greenville; his stepmother, Olivia Malone of Greenville; four sisters, Nina Smith, Priscilla Tyson and Esther White, all of Greenville, and Dorris Hanna of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Monday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville and at other times will be at the home of his wife, 1108 North Vandyke St.

(See OBITUARIES, A-14)

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 157

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C. (USPS 145-400)

Advertising Director.........Jeny Van Nostrand

Production Director ............J Tim Jones

Circulation Director..............Nelson Adams

Director of Administration and Personnel........

Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or mcior route, monthly $5.00

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties.......$5 00 per month

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Member Associated Press 0 and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

Floyd

FARMINGTON, Conn. - A funeral for Mr. Gentry Floyd, 77, formerly of Pitt County, N.C., will be conducted

Card of Thanks

The Family Of The Late Mr. Joe Anderson Sr. Would Like To Thank The Staff At Pitt Memorial Hospital, Their Friends And Neighbors For All Acts Of Kindness Shown To Them During The Illness And Loss Of Their Loved One. Your Prayers Helped To Support Us During This Time.

May God Richly Bless You AIL

From the Anderson Family

In Memory Of The Late

II Richard Sheppard

1 une 10,1918 July 2,1987

We miss you and we love you, but God loves you best.

_ Love you

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Betty Rouse Gambill wishes to thank their many friends for the cards, food, prayers, donations, floral arrangements and the services of the church and funeral home. May God richly bless each of you.

John M. Gambill, M.D. and The Rouse Family

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EXCHANGE STUDENT Greenville Mayor Ed Carter, right, shakes hands with Stephanie Gardner, a rising junior at Farmville Central. Miss Gardner will be going to Australia Wednesday as an exchange student for

10 months. She was given a letter .opener with the city seal on it. She will present the gift to her hosts in Australia. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

In The Area

Women's Clubs

The North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs will hold its District 15 summer meeting Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Winterville Christian Church.

; Elizabeth Maddrey, state first vice president, and Esther Leder, the sec-pnd:vice president, will address the meeting, which wlilbeliosted by the Junior Womans Club of Winterville.

a member of the Womens League and a trustee of Chowan College.

Mrs. Leder, president of NCFWC District 10, helped organize the Whiteville Womans Civic League in 1981. She has also served as NCFWC Education Chairman and Boys and Girls Home Chairman.

Barrett Named

Gov. Jim Martin has appointed

;le to the

PCC Classes

Registration for an adult basic education-adult high school class at Pitt Community College will begin Tuesday.

The class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at PCC in Trailer 14. Any adult 18 years old or older who has not completed high school is eligible.

The class is designed to teach the basic skills of reading, writing and math and to help students successfully pass the GED test, which is equivalent to a high school diploma.

ARC Meeting

Directors of the Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Suite 202 of the BB&T Tower Building at 2,000 Venture Tower Drive.

Sandy Ellsworth, a guardian specialist with the ARC, will present a program on LIFEguardianship.

James L. Barrett of Greenvi state Board of Therapeutic Recreation Certification.

Barrett, 36, has worked s the manager of therapeutic recreation at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for five years. He graduated from North Carolina State University with a bachelor of science degree in recreation administration. Barrett received his masters degree in recreation administration with an option in therapeutic recreation from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1980.

Barrett is a member of the peer program review committee for the North Carolina Recreation and Parks Societys Therapeutic Recreation Division. He will serve as chairperson of that division for 1989. Barrett is also chairperson of the forum for managers of Therapeutic Recreation throughout the state.

Barrett is Cub Master of Cub Pack 951 and active in the Methodist Men of the St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville. He also serves on the administration board of the church and teaches Sunday school.

Ordination

Served As Page

Crystal Lynn Tripp of Greenville served as a page in the North Carolina Senate the week of June 27. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dur-wood M. Harris Jr. and is a student at D.H. Conley High School.

John Speight was ordained as an elder in the United Methodist Church at Methodist College in Fayettville on June 19.

Speight is the associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville.

Bloodmobile

Miss Trippe was sponsored by Sen. Thomas Taft of Greenville.

A past NCFWC district president and regional director of Delta Kappa pamma, Mrs. Maddrey is currently

Advisory Panel

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

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross will have a holiday bloodmobile Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge from noon until 6 p.m.

This visit is one of the more critical ones in our schedule, said Barry Gaskins, blood services chairman. This summer season coupled with increased activity during the Fourth of July weekend has traditionally increased the need for blood at this time.

For more information or to schedule an appointment to donate, call the Red Cross office at 752-4222.

(Cruise Winner - Jan Makua of Route 1, Grimesland, is receiving a certificate concerning a one week Mexican cruise for two from Greenville Banks, Jr., manager of the local Belk store, while Tildn Brittle, merchandise manager, looks on. Ms. Makua registered in the store at Carolina East Mall during Founders Days and was one of five lucky winners drawn. The trip includes airfare for two to Miami, Florida with the cruise going to Key West, Playa del Carman, and Conzumel, plus $500 spending money. The trip is sponsored by Belk and Donkenny, a branded sportswear manufacturer. There were more than 1.5 million entries in this contest.

Paid Advertisement

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988

Greenville Jaycees

Celebration

M On The ' Town Common

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

12 Noon 2:15 pm 3:30 pm 4:45 pm

11:00 am 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm

(Stage One)

Take Five (Local Top Forty & Beach Music Band)

Boogie Monsters Take Five

Miss Hawaiian Tropic Contest

(sponsored by Hawaiian Tropic)

6:45 pm NANTUCKET

(Stage Two)

Weight Lifting Competition (sponsored by Nautilus & Golds Gym)

Attack Dog Demonstration (Professional Canine Services)

Karate Demonstration (by Bi(l McDonald Karate School)

Soccer Clinic (Steve Brody, Instructor)

Childrens Play (performed by Smiles & Frowns)

Dog Obedince Training Seminar (Ed Perry, Instructor)

ATTRACTIONS & DISPLAYS ^

Arts and Craft Show Drag Racing Car (sponsored by Roses)

Drag Racing Motorcycle (sponsored by J & E Harley Davidson)

AIDS Information Booth

Just Say NO Display _

East Care Helicopter Clowns

AT&T Information Booth

EVENTS & ACTIVITIES For Registration Or Information, See Information Booth on July 4 Or Prior To The Events. Register 7 ati|-8:30 am 2nd Annual Flat Out 5K Run & 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk

10am-5pm JFiremans Competition (Register 9:30)

10 am Tar River Raft Race

11 am-1 pm Volley Ball Tournament Childrens Bicycle, Tricycle & Wagon Parade Ages 6 & Under - Parents, let your kids dress up their bike, trike or wagon with balloons, paint, etc. Everyone gets a prize; best dressed entry wins a ribbon.

Horseshoe Tournament Dunking Booth Games For All Ages

1 pm & 5 pm Pepsi Parachute Team (2 jumps)

10 am-7 pm Bicycle and Skateboard Show

Sponsored by the Bicycle Post 1 pm Rubber Duck Race (proceeds go to United Celebral Palsy)

Hot Air Balloon Launch

10am-8 pm 10am-8pm 10am-8pm 10am-8 pm 10an>8pm

11 am-1 pm

12 N-5 pm 12N-Until

11 am

1 pm-3 pm 1 pm-5 pm 1 pm-5 pm

9:Q^P^. SHOW

The Greenvile Jaycees would like to thank all those who contributed to the community by donating to the Greenville 4th of July Festival.

Major Sponsors

AT&T City of Greenville

Entertainment Sponsors

Jeffries Distributor & Budweiser The Attic Hawaiian Tropic WDLX

Sponsors

Contributors

Daily Reflector Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.

of Greenville Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc. University City Kiwanis Club Carolina Telephone Long Distance Belk II

Carolina East Mall WNCT T,

New Bern Tent Co.

American Credit S&M Equipment Co. United Carolina Bank Greenville Properties Trade Oil Co. JoeCullipher Garris Evans Lumber Co.Supporters

Ferebee Printing Co.

Professional Body Works

Bill Clark

Furniture Liquidators

Cox Armature

J.G. Whitehurst

Samson & Delilah

Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co.

Brodys

H. Edwin Gray, CPA

Thomas Mobile Homes

Rental Tool Co.

E.M. Harris Auto Sales

Honda Suzuki of Greenville

Cvertons Supermarket, Inc.

Ormand Whichard,

Bruce Thompson

Shop Eze Foodland

New York Life Ins.

Chicos

Public Works

Dunkin Donuts

Greenville Athletic Club

(Terry Anderson,

Phelps Chevrolet

Hilton Inn

Sanitation Superintendant)

Hastings Ford

Krispy Kreme Doughnuts

Harris Supermarket

Barnes Motor Parts

Jiffy Lube

Greenville Marine &

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville TV & Appliance

Sport Center, Inc.

William Auto Parts

J & E Harley Davidson

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

Taft Furniture Co.

Cubbies

Golds Gym

Greenville Restaurant Equip. Co.

East Coast Video

Nautilaus

Whites Tire Service

Record Bar,

Coca Cola Bottling Company

Goodyear Tire Center

The Plaza & Carolina East Mall

JimCConner, CPA

One Source Service

UBE

Nichols Dept. Store

Auto Specialty

State Farm Ins., Polly Piland

Beet Barn

Bells Repair Service

Crisp RV

Mel Markowski

Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc.

Greenville Crane Co.

Recreation & Parks Dept.

Pughs Firestone

First American Savings Bank

Quality Mart - Shell

Taff Office Equipment

Home Federal Savings & Loan

Athletic World

White Concrete

N.C. Forest Products

J.C. Pollard Trading Post

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury

Greenville Cable TV

The Real Estate Center

Toyota East

Coast Guard Auxiliary

Special Thanks To Todays Women For All Their Help.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, July 3.1988

BIOTECHNOLOGY TECHNIQUE - Laboratory procedures for carrying out DNA experimentation are being demonstrated at East Carolina University for 24 high school biology tgeachers attending a summer workshop

High School Teachers Brush Up On Genetic Engineering

ECU News Bureau

Twenty-four high school biology teachers from eastern North Carolina schools are learning fundamentals of genetic engineering at a biotechnology workshop at East Carolina University supported by a grant from the North Carolina Biotechnology Center and the ECU Science and Math Education Center.

Biotechnology is the study of designing and using living organisms or their processes for the benefit of mankind. The workshop, conducted by the ECU Department of Biology, is an eight-day program of intensive lecture and laboratory presentations

Police Check Theft Reports

Greenville police said Saturday investigations were conti^ing into several incidents reported Friday.

Officer J.E. Fleming said the theft of four window fans^ valued at $150 from a home at 207 Manhattan Ave. was reported at 9:29 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said an attempted common law robbery in the area of East Fifth and Holy streets was reported at 1:04 p.m. Bridges said a mans wallet was stolen, but later recovered when the suspect dropped it while fleeing.

Officer N.B. Rice said the theft of a black and white television and fan worth $100 total from 405 Bonner Lane was reported at 9:21 p.m.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said a breaking, entering and larceny at 305 Contentnea St. was reported at 9:46 p.m. Vandiford said the thief broke through the homes bedroom window and entered the house, removing a VCR and other items totaling $169.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a breaking, entering and larceny at 1623 S. Pitt St. was reported at 11:29 p.m. Laughinghouse said a VCR worth $600, a portable radio worth $70 and a .22 caliber pistol were taken after the thief gained entrance to the home through the rear door.

of recently-discovered techniques for working with DNA, the material of genes.

ECU officials said the program is designed to equip participants with information and skills needed to include biotechnology in his school sicence curricula. It is one of eight programs at colleges and universities across the state this summer.

The objective of this project is to inform all North Carolina high school biology teachers about the impact biotechnology is having on science and society, and to provide them with the skills and materials to perform experiments involving DNA manipu

lations in their high school laboratories, said Dr. Wendall Allen, ECU biology professor.

In turn, Allen said, they will pass this understanding on to students providing them with the knowledge to make educated decisions about biotechnologically related issues as they occur.

Teachers attending the ECU Biotechnology Workshop include: Dorothy R. Barnes, Farmville Central High School; Ruby W. Jackson, D.H. Conley High School; Mary M. Koonce, North Pitt High School; Nancy B. Wynne, J.H. Rose High School.

Local Man Charged In Shoplifting Case

Greenville Police Officer Alexander Batts said Wesley Alexander Foye, 39, or 7 Ford St. was arrested at 1:30 p.m. Friday following a shoplifting incident at the Foodland grocery store in the Buyers Market at West End Circle.

Batts said Foye was also charged with assault inflicting serious injury, resisting arrest and damage to personal property.

In other arrests made Friday, Officer B.W. Lewis said Wesley Lewis, 21, of Route 4, Lot 3, Homestead Trailer Park, was arrested at 9:38 a.m. on charges of assault and larceny earlier at New York Fashions on the Evans Street Mall. Officer Lewis said a second male involved in the incident was a juvenile.

Officer J.E. Williams said Cathy Ann Holloway, 32, of. Lot 12, Airport Village was arrested for larceny at 7 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said Michael Jerome Smith, 25, of llOl-A N. Washington St. was arrested at 11:50 a.m. on charges of uttering a forged instrument and attempting to pass a forged check in an earlier incident at the Wachovia Bank in Meadowbrook.

Officer K.R. Evans said Kenneth Earl Scott, 28, of 201 N. Woodlawn

St., was arrested at 12:48 p.m. on charges of stealing a set of car keys in the Meadowbrook area.

Officer B.M. Highland said Johnny Gray Bright, 38, of Route 3, Box 520, Ayden, was arrested at 3:50 p.m. on charges of shoplifting two AM/FM car stereos worth $99.97 and $89.97 from Roses Department Store.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said Robert Earl Hinton, 45, of 415 W. 4th St., was arrested on a larceny charge at 4:50 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said Michael Eric Shorts, 18, of 1511 E. Wright Road, was arrested at Nichols Department store on charges of shoplifting and possession of breaking and entering tools.

Fireworks Show Set Monday

The Greenville Jaycees Fourth of July fireworks show will be held at the Town Commons along the Tar River Monday beginning at 9 p.m.

According to Ricky Langley, program coordinator, the fireworks presentation will be choreographed to music broadcast simultaneously on local radio station WDLX.

The fireworks show is part of the Jaycees 16th annual Fourth of July Festival to be held throughout the day Monday on the Town Commons.

Events scheduled include a Miss Hawaiian Tropic Contest at 4:45 p.m.; a five-kilometer race and a one-mile race starting at 8 a.m.; a raft race along the Tar River at 10 a.m., and an arts and crafts show from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ^

Entertainment includes the bands Takel Five starting at noon; Boogie Monsters at 2:15 p.m.; Take Five again at 3:30 p.m. and Nantucket at 6:45 p.m.

The Coast Guard Auxiliary is scheduled to conduct free boat inspections from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

On display from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. will be a Pro45tock Thunderbird drag racing car; a drag racing motercycle; an AIDS information booth and an anti-drug Just Say No Display.

Other planned events and attractions include: from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., the Pitt Memorial Hospital East Care Helicopter will be on display; noon to 5 p.m., an assortment of circus clowns will entertain; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., a vollyball tournament; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., a horseshoe tounament; at 11 a.m., a childrens bicycle, tricycle, and wagon parade; at 10 a.m., a bicycle and skateboard show; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., a dunking booth; at 1 p.m., a rub-ber-duck race sponsored by United Cerebral Palsy, and at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., a parachute team performance.

For more information contact Ricky Langley at 752-6004 or Fred Keith at 752-6761.

in the field of biotechnology. Ruby Jackson, left, and Nancy Wynne are working on one of the lab projects. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple).

Shoplifter Uses Knife To Escape

Greenville police Saturday were looking for a suspect in an attempted larceny involving the threat of an assault with a deadly weapon at the Harris Supermarket on North Memorial Drive that took place at 12:48 p.m. Saturday.

Officer Alexander Batts said a man was putting two cartons of cigarettes in a brown paper bag when he was approached by another man at the grocery. When the second man tried to detain the suspect, the suspect threatened him with a knife, then escaped, Batts said.

Batts also said the theft of a tire worth $50 from a car at 410 W. 5th St. was reported at 8 a.m. Saturday.

In other incidents Saturday, Officer P.W. Worthington said the theft of a color television worth $59 and an electric clock worth $12 from 802-A Tyson St. was reported at 7:07 a.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a rock was thrown through the plate glass window at the Public Works Building on Beatty Street, causing $200 damage, in an incident reported at 8:35 a.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said a mailbox was damaged at 1801 Rosewood Drive, causing $15 damage, in an incident reported at 8:02 a.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a breaking and entering at 1024 Fleming St. resulted in the theft of two squares of carpet worth $150 total. McCarthy said the thieves gained entry through the rear north-side window of the residence.

Officer T.L. Forrest said the theft of two wallets, containing $225 in cash and a $204 check, from 804 Vanderbilt Drive, was reported at 11:07a.m.

Plane Crash

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Members of a Clemson, S.C., family were uninjured Friday except for minor scrapes when their single-engine airolane lost power and clipp^ a utility pole in Madison County, missing a house trailer by only a few feet, authorities said.

The aircraft landed in a grassy field about one mile south of Spring Creek Elementary School. It slid in the grass for about 700 feet before it clipped a utility pole, ripping off the planes right wing.

The planes occupants pilot Brenda Von Tungeln, 28; sister Sonya Von Tungeln, 26, and brother Eric Von Tunge n, 17 required only minor medical attention.

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Developer Wants Tar Power Plant

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A South Carolina power plant developer wants to put Rocky Mounts reservoir on the Tar River to work producing electricity, but city officials dont like the idea.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is considering this summer whether to grant a license for the private power plant. Under federal energy laws, the builder does not need the citys approval to take advantage of the city-owned reservoir and dam. Federal laws designed for the energy crisis of the 1970s also make such privately-owned plants profitable.

While federal authorities will have final word on the proposal, Rocky Mount officials worry the proposed plants appetite for a continuous flow of water could mean a lower reservoir level than they want, especially in dry weather.

We just dont want it, Rocky Mount City Manager William Batchelor told The News and Observer of Raleigh. Thats a water supply, not a power source. What we release would not be enough to run a power plant.

An eminent domain provision of the license that could override city objections is pretty hard to

swallow, said Peter Varney, an assistant city manager.

Varney said Rocky Mount built the dam and the 4-billion-gallon reservoir in 1970 with $3.1 million of its own tax and bond money to avoid being beholden to the state, federal or county governments.

We did it for the reason that we would retain, forever and forever, exclusive control over our water supply, he said. Were not really interested in somebody building a power plant and drawing down our water.

But the developer, Charles Mierek of Southeastern Hydro-Power Inc. of Spartanburg, S.C., said the proposed plant would use only what Rocky Mount normally discharges.

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

Sunday, July 3,1988Legislature's 'Special Provisions' Flesh Out Budget

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Special provisions, once the battleground for last-minute budget squbbles, have been reduced these days to a kind of budgetary glue lawmakers use'to shift funtk and clarify laws.

In this short session, more than 140 of these legislative footnotes were melded into the budget items ranging from implementation of a 4.5 percent increu5.e in salaries for state employees to the stipulation that the Department of Cultural Resources spend $35,000 of its theater-aid money for the Duplin Outdoor Drama Societys production of The Liberty Cart: A Duplin Story

Special provisions were used to create a second judgeship in Robeson County, fulfilling a promise made by lawmakers after Lumbee judicial candidate Julian Pierce was killed, leaving District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt unopposed for the countys first Superior Court seat.

While some of the provisions are weighty, they no longer carry the controversy of bygone sessions, when lawmakers accused each other of using the vehicles to raise salaries for friends on the state payroll or to rewrite the Administrative Procedures Act.

It used to be theyd bring it (a special provisions package) out and give you five minutes to look at it and

then youd vote on it, said Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood. Some of us have developed a pretty good stable of spies who tell us where the funny stuff is.

The Senate went to the mat with the House the past two years over special provisions that went beyond simple funding adjustments, Hipps said.

The fact we stopped both of those things dead cold has had a chilling effect on the process, he said.

Still, high-profile programs such as AIDS prevention and ^ucation and care for latch-key children before and after school are part of the special provisions package this year.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, co-chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said it was the Senate that tried to misuse special provisions in the past.

The only things I know of that was slipped in was by the Senate, he said. Most of the time it depends on whose ox is getting gored.

Watkins said when he tried to exempt 20 positions from APA salary guidelines it was only because the executive branch was trying to override the laws set by the General Assembly. We had to do something.

Officially, special provisions are designed to further explain what the appropriation does, in some cases it

spells out in more detail allocations or distribution of funds, said Tom Covington, head of the Fiscal Research Division. Agencies may assist us in determining how money can be ised or they may want to correct something.

In light of that definition, Hipps said the Legislature still has room for improvement. For example, lawmakers resorted to a special provision directing the testing of first-and second-graders.

We decided what we wanted to do, they (the Department of Public Instruction) didnt implement it and we had to spell it out, he said. We probably should limit it even further

Court Backs Appeal By Robeson Indians

SO we simply clarify what has been an attempt of the General Assembly in certain areas.

Other special provisions call for:

A legislative study commission on restoring merit pay to state employees.

Transferring $1 million frwn the Department of ^blic Instruction to the Department of Correction to pay for more probation" and parole officers as well as some clerical workers.

The use of $17.4 million allotted to the Office of Management and Budget to build new prison units at various sites.

Expanding summer school to 12th-grade students who have failed to graduate.

Bay scallop reseeding under the UNC Sea Grant Program.

Allocating $1.8 million of Agriculture Department funds for a drought emergency reserve.

JAPANESE-AMERICANS - These Greensboro residents, all Japanaese-Americans, were interned during World War II. They say an apology from the U.S. gov

ernment is more important than cash awards being considered by Congress. (AP Laserphoto)

World War II Internees Say Apology Is More Than Cash

{GREENSBORO (AP) - Japanese-lAmericans in North Carolina say get-sting an apology for the U.S. govern-Jment for moving them to internment Jcamps during World War II is more ^important than $1 billion in financial I awards Congress is considering. i Its an acknowledgment of a gross Jviolation, said Kikuye Sasaki, 48, a {part-time reservation clerk with {Piedmont Airlines. The financial raward ... I havent even thought iabout it.

} Its the principle of the thing. When you do something wrong, you rneed to pay a fine, said Miiko Horikawa, a librarian from Philadelphia who was visiting her brother in Winston-Salem last week. They did something wrong now [they must pay.

They were putting American citizens behind barbed wire without due process, Miikos husband, Herbert, Isaid. This is an outrage. f Legislation acknowledging that the I internment camps were a mistake {has passed both houses of Congress and is in conference committee. Con-ferees may act on the measure as iearly as next week.

!" Leo Sasaki, 49, K&W Cafeterias Inc.s vice president for administration and finance in Winston-Salem, jrecalls playing ball with his sister,

Miiko, and other kids at a camp in the hot, dusty Arizona desert, and watching movies on a screen set up outside the barracks.

I think the kids for the most part didnt know any better, so they had a good time, said Mrs. Horikawa.

But viewing the internment of 120,000 Japanese-Americans as adults, their years of confinement can only be considered a national disgrace, the Sasakis and the Horikawassaid.

Japanese-American activists, as well as administration sources, are optimistic that President Reagan will sign the bill into law.

He was a former governor of California, so he knows what happened, said Grayce Uyehara, executive director of the Japanese-American Citizens Leagues legislative action committee, which has lobbied for the bills passage.

In addition to acknowledging a mistake, the legislation would approve $20,000 cash payments to each of 60,000 internment camp survivors, for a total of $1.2 billion {^id out over 10 years, beginning with the oldest survivors.

The measure appears to have enough support in Congress to pass. But some legislators, including Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C., who opposes

the measure, are concerned about approving more than $1 billion during a time of tight budgets.

This is not the way to remedy the situation, Coble, who lives in Greensboro, said Thursday. Were trying to buy back what may have been wrong. If we were rolling in money, that would be one thing.

Coble, who acknowledged that Japanese-Americans were treated unfairly, said he could support a public apology.

In the early months of World War II, the U.S. government found it easy to trample on the rights of Japanese-Americans, internment survivors say.

The Japanese had bombed Pearl Harbor several months earlier, and anti-Japanese sentiment was strong. When President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued an executive order Feb. 19, 1942, sending Japanese-Americans along the West Coast to the camps, there was little opposition.

The Japanese-Americans were forced from their homes with little more than the clothes on their backs.

RALEIGH (AP) - The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled in favor of two Tuscarora Indians jailed without bond since their arrest Feb. 1 on federal hostage-taking charges, one of their attorneys said Saturday.

In a telephone interview from New York, attorney William Kunstler said he had just been informed by a special delivery message that, the court ruled a magistrate did not provide a timely detention hearing for Eddie Hatcher, 30, and Timothy Jacobs, 19.

Imagine, they have lost a half-year of their lives, Kunstler said.

The three-judge panel, which issued its decision in Richmond, Va., on Thursday, sent the case back to U.S. District Court in Raleigh for prompt determination of appropriate conditions of pretrial release, Kunstler said.

We hold that the magistrates failure to hold a detention hearing on Feb. 2,1988, or within five calendar days thereof, constitutes a flat violation of the critical time requirements of the statute, he read from the ruling.

More importantly, to countenance findings of waiver would seriously undermine a difficult balance struck by Congress between concerns of public safety and constitutional concerns related to an accuseds interests in retaining his or her liberty untU proven guilty. We therefore reverse the District Courts detention order as fatally flawed by the failure to hold a timely detention hearing, the judges said.

tcher and Jacobs are scheduled ;o be tried July 11 on charges of hostage-taking and manufacturing illegal firearms in connection wii a Feb. 1 incident in which up to 20 people were held hostage at *nie Robeso-nian newspaper offices in Lumber-ton.

The hostages were freed after the two negotiated a deal that included the establishment of a state task force to investigate their charge of alleged corruption among Robeson County officials.

Hatcher and Jacobs, who are being held in the Craven County Jail in New Bern, were previously held at the Federal Correctional Institute at Butner, the Cumberland County Jail in Fayetteville and the Onslow County Jail in Jacksonville.

The two men went before Magistrate Wallace Dixon Feb. 2 but dimt have their detention hearing until Feb. 17. At that time, Dixon ordered them held without bond.

Kunstler said Dixon contends the

two Indians waived their detention hearing, saying they were afraid to be released. But Kunstler said defendants cannot legally waive their own hearing.

Attorneys for Hatcher and Jacobs appealed in April before U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle, but he upheld the magistrates decision.

A lot of the delays here are the judges... they just dont give a damn about the Indians, said Kunstler, who is with the Center for Constitutional Rights.

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Sunday, July 3,1988Green Crops Aren't Always The Best

~ Carolinas cash crops is thriv

ing despite the nought, and the dry conditions are making it easier for law officials to find the illegal marijuana fields.

That s because cultivators of the illegal but highly profitable crop tend to ^ow it m small plots using sophisticated irrigation, and the green fields parched ones, authorities say.

When its drought season like this, theyve got to grow their plants close to water, vvhere the areas aremot as dense as theyd like, said Burke County shenffs Capt. Robin Dle. When we search from the air, we can concen trate around water.

North Carolinas leading legal cash crop is tobacco worth ^38.4 mil-hon m 1987, agricultural officials say.

But by some estimates, marijuana is the states real No. 1 cash crop.

Last year, according to the National Organization for the Reform of mnjuana Laws, the N.C. crop was worth $1.4 billion, making North Carolina the nations fourth-largest marijuana-producing state.

That was after law enforcement officials pulled up 89,273 plants and made 204 arrests.

This year, Burke County officials have found 1,116 marijuana plants. The plants looked as healthy as in years when there was plenty of rain. Dale said.

Marijuana growers are using technology to get an edge, said Jon (^ptman, national director of NORML. When you think of the value of the plant $1,000 to $3,000 per pound, 1 pound per plant its well worth whatever it takes to get water to that plant.

Sinw the State Bureau of Investigation (SBI) began keeping statistics in 1983, it has found the most marijuana in northwestern and western North Carolina, especially Wilkes, Burke and Henderson counties all in the area hard hit by the drought.

Wito farmers losing legal crops to the drought, the high profitability of marijuana-growing could entice many, Geptman said.

AlUiough he predicts the drought may kill up to 20 percent of the nations marijuana crop, that will only drive the prices up.

Its like the oil business: vihien oil prices are high, people drill, Geptman said.Scott, Jordan Say Magnet School Plan Leaves Questions Unanswered

By JOHN riESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins plan to establish up to 20 vocational education magnet schools has drawn questions from the pr^i-dent of the state community college system and criticism from his re-election opponent.

Martin unveiled the plan June 25 during his campaign debate with Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, but offered few details. He said in an interview he hadnt put a price tag on the project, which is among the initiatives he said hed push if elected to another term.

Last week, Jordans camp described the magnet-school proposal as a hastily conceived gimmick, designed to offset a perception that Martin has been a do-nothing governor.

It sounds like hes trying to come up with a new idea to solve a problem hes neglected for the first four years of his term, said John Grumpier, Jordans campaign manager.

Tim Pittman, Martins campaign spokesman, said the idea had been on the drawing board for some time. Its not something conjured up for the debate, Pittman said.

The job of selling the plan to the education establishment was under way last week. Martin discussed it at the Capitol with former Gov. Bob

Scott, president of the community college system.

Scott said the idea of establishing high schools to focus on vocational training had been around for awhile, but never has taken hold in North Carolina in the past.,Im not sure why.

He reacted cautiously to Martins poposal, saying it was worth a look but raised questions about funding, the schools mission, their public perception and the effect on existing vocational education programs.

The program remains in the planning stage, Pittman said. But as currently envisioned, it would offer an alternative for high-school students who want to develop skills to enter the work force immediately after graduation instead of going to college.

The key to the programs success would be enlisting the support of the business community, Pittman said. Thats because Martin wants to guarantee a job for every student who graduates from a vocational magnet school.

In the governors approach, there is a group of business leaders who would serve as a schools board of directors, Pittman said. They would have direct influence on the curriculum and other factors so the

school would prepare the students for the jobs that will be available.

Enrolling in the magnet schools would not rule out college for students who decide they want additional schooling, Pittman said. Although the magnets would focus on vocational training, they also would provide instruction in the basics English, mathematics and social studies required for any high school diploma.

Graduates of the magnets would be qualified to enroll in a junior college and later transfer to a four-year college or university, Pittman said. Or, they could return to a regular high school and resume the college-prep curriculum.

The point is it would guarantee a job for students who dont go to college, he said. But it would maintain the flexibility which would be necessary in any high school program. So if a student decides he wants to pursue an English degree in a regular university he could do that.

community to reduce the work hours of their part-time student employees

on a promise of full-time employment after they graduate; and deny-

Rule Boosts Need For Legal Seminars

RALEIGH (AP) A new rule requiring North Carolinas 10,000 lawyers to complete at least 12 hours of continuing education a year has more than doubled the demand for seminars, legal grouj saj.

And several conttomhg education organizations, seeing a potentially lucrative market, are lining up to offer them.

It has created a huge demand for seminars and has provided a tremendous opportunity for providers of continuing legal education, Wilson attorney Henry C. Babb Jr., president of the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, said.

It has generated a tremendous increase in revenues for our organization, and Im sure its been the same for others, he said.

Last October, the state Supreme

Court ruled that starting Jan. 1 lawyers must complete at least 12 hours of continuing education annually.

The N.C. State Bar can suspend the license of any lawyer who does not complete the work. A lawyer must complete the course work and pay a $250 fine to get the license returned.

Organizations that traditionally offered continuing education classes, such as the academy and the N.C. Bar Association, greatly have increased the number of seminars this year compared with last year.

In addition, dozens of out-of-state organizations are asking the State Bar for accreditation to offer seminars. The State Bar, the regulatory agency for lawyers, must approve all continuing education classes, and lawyers must tell the bar what classes they attended.

Educational seminars can be profitable. A typical one-day seminar usually costs $90 to $120 per person, and some groups report that 500 or more lawyers have attended classes, even before the new rule.

Allan B. Head, executive director of the N.C. Bar Association, a law

yers professional group, said the lure of

profits has him concerned about the motives of some organizations now coming to the state.

We know that in other states when they go to mandatory requirements, theres a tremendous influx of CLE (continuing legal education) providers who really arent interested in quality service, Head said. Im not accusing all of those folks of just trying to make a buck, but there are some.

Head said many lawyers have been

taking continuing education classes all along. But he agreed the new rule increas^ demand and said his office hired two employees to help handle the load.

North Carolina is one of 38 states requiring the continuing education classes, which are designed to keep lawyers abreast of changes in state and federal laws.

Jordan says he favors expanding Tech Prep, an experimental program at Richmond County High School that offers students a choice between a technical track and the traditional college-prep track. Students who opt to concentrate on technical studies could further develop their skills at a community college or technical school, he said.

Statewide Tech Prep is part of an anti-dropout package Jordan unveiled earlier this year. Other components are providing before- and after-school care to children of working parents; persuading the business

ing drivers licenses to minors who quit school.

Scott said his talk with Martin left unclear whether the magnet pro-am would downgrade the vocational education classes already in high schools and if so, whether teachers of those classes might have reason to fear for their jobs.

Pittman said the new program was not intended to disrupt existing ones.

Were not talking about displacing any teachers or thwarting any programs in the high schools now, he said. Current vocational ed classes merely supplement the regular curriculum, whereas the new program would put greater emphasis on preparation for the working world, he said.

This would be a focused and dedicated program where a student is led on an educational path toward a job, he said.

Scott voiced concern that the program would siphon off money from the community-college budget and weve been skinned all we can be skinned. Transporting the students to and from the schools, which Pittman said probably would be located in bigger cities, poses another problem, Scott said.

A further concern is how the public would view the magnet schools, Scott said. Historically, he sai^ development of such institutions has been hampered by a perception that students attending them would be unable to cut it at a regular high school.

Ferry In Service

M. Jo Frenette, continuing education coordinator for National Business Institute Inc. in Eau Claire, Wis., said the new-found demand for classes in North Carolina is similar to what has happened in other states.

Ms. Frenette said the institute had offered about six seminars annually in North Carolina for the past five years, but expects that to increase to 10 or 12 this year.

OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) The states newest ferry began its maiden voyage Friday morning from Cedar Island to Ocracoke, just in time for the holiday weekend traffic.

The $2.7 million Carteret sailed at 8:15 a.m., more than a month ahead of schedule, officials with the N.C. Department of Transportation said.

The 161-foot ferry carries up to 30 cars and 200 people and is more modern and comfortable than Cedar Islands other two ferries, the Pamlico and the Silver Lake.

With three ferries on the route, the transportation department has expanded its daily schedule to include six, rather than four, round trips to the island.

So far this year, about 297,800 people have passed through three state ferry landings on their way to Ocracoke, transportation officials said.

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Gantt Says Blacks Must Raise Goals To Succeed Academically

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Poor performances in school by black children cannot all be blamed on the school system, former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt told the 12th annual North Carolina ack Leadership Caucus this weekend. tToo many kids today say if I can just pass, if I cab just get a C, Gantt said Friday. And too ly leaders have the same expectation that if ey can just pass. I dont want them just to pass. They can do just as well (academically) as theyve done athletically.

They do well athletically because they practice more,he said.

If the gaps in grades and test scores between blacks and other students remain, people will wonder if something is wrong with the black stu

dents, Gantt told about 150 people at Mount Zion Baptist Church. He called on parents to instill an attitude of excellence in their children.

Politically, Gantt argued that blacks can no longer afford to be divided on the issues and candidates they support. Blacks make up 22 percent to 25 percent of the states registered voters, and they must use that strength, Gantt said.

In a close election year, everybody wants you because you make all the difference, he said. But you wont make a difference when youre scattered, or when youre divided or mad. We cant afford to squander this election.

Leaders must help define the issues important to blacks so that voters can elect candidates who will address those concerns, Gantt said. Then.

systemwide change that benefits the black community can occur, he said.

Gantt encourdged blacks to trust each other more in the economic sector. Black consumers dont trust or respect black businesses, and black businessmen dont provide the level of service that they should, he said.

More emphasis must be placed on blacks becoming producers in the marketplace, he said. Blacks spend less than 10 percent of their income in the black community, and this must be changed, he argued.

To have political power without having economic power is like having a nice car with no gas,Gantt said.

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FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - About 40 library books are back in the hands of Cumberland County librarians after spending between 30 and 80 years stacked in two boxes in the attic of a Fayetteville landmark.

Dusty, dirty and deteriorating, the books include a 196-year-old volume of English history and a series of Charles Dickens novels. y The books were found boxed and '''^stored in a corner of the attic of the Market House, along with a wooden clock hand, two 48-star American flags and a glass bottle. They were discovered by architects researching the Market House as part of a renovation project.

The Market House was used as a library from 1910 until 1952, library officials said.

Haylift

GREENSBORO (AP) - Farmers in four Piedmont counties have so far promised several truckloads of hay and expense money for truck drivers to deliver it to the bone-dry Midwest.

There is going to be enough for eight or nine truckloads of hay, Alamance County agricultural extension agent Paul Walker said from his office in Graham. Hes also received about $170 for expenses of truck drivers who have pledged to haul the hay for free.

Walker and Guilford County extension agent Tony McGaha sent 500 letters of appeal to farmers in Guilford, Rockingham, Alamance and Randolph counties earlier this week.

Courtroom Cameras

RALEIGH (AP) - Reporters will be allowed to use hand-held tape recorders with permission from the judge under an extension of North Carolinas experimental cameras-in-the-courtroom program approved by the state Supreme Court.

The court approved a two-year extension of the experiment and added a provision that hand-held audio tape recorders or camera-mounted video-audio recorders may be used upon prior notification to, and with the approval of, the presicUng judge; such approval may be withc&awn at anytime.

The ruling extends the experiment approved in September 1982 until June 30,1990. The project had run out Thursday.

Charged

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) - A former Durham County jailer has been charged with murder in the 1985 disappearances of two Orange County men, and officials say an indictment will be sought next week charging a former Durham police officer.

Orange County District Attorney Carl Fox said the bodies of Thaddeus Hayes and Curtis Bane had not been found. The two men vanished in July 1985 while working on a fence near Banes home.

Based on the evidence weve collect^, I am certain these individuals are'dead. But where they are is another matter, Fox said.

Charles Antonio Buchanan, 34, a former Durham County jailer who now lives in the Warren County town of Wise, was charged Friday with two counts of first-degree murder. Fox said he would seek murder indictments next week for former Durham police officer Lenfi Craig Franklin.

Franklin, who was fired from the department several years ago, currently is serving a 20-year jail sentence in Troy for several armed-robbery convictions that followed a five-year tenure as an officer.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A new member of the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg school board says the school system, like others across the nation, should replace mandatory crosstown busing with a voluntary system that includes more neighborhood and magnet schools.

I dont think forced busing is going to be here in 10 years, says Jan Richards, who was elected to the school board in May.

She said she believes a majority of the school board could be against busing as soon as 1990.

In two years, four seats will be open on the nine-member board. Ms. Richards says her supporters already are working to find candidates to fill those seats.

In two years, more people are going to un the same way I did, she said. Eventually they will make the majority rule.

And if a majority of the school board votes to bring the case back to court, the judge who ordered desegregation in 1970 James McMillan probably will have retired, Ms. Richards says. A new judge could probably rule against busing, she says.

Thats how busings going to end in Charlotte, she says. Its not going to happen overnight. Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board chairman Ashley Hogewood says he believes the pupil-assign-ment plan which relies on busing to desegregate - is solid, has broad community support and will survive.

Insurance Hike

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas insurance industry has asked for an overall 6.4 percent increase in automobile insurance premiums, while it fights a state order to reduce rates in court.

The request filed Friday seeks a 10.4 percent increase in liability insurance rates and a 0.7 percent increase for physical damage coverage effective Jan. 1,1989.

The request came three months after the N.C. Rate Bureau implemented higher rates while it appeals an order to lower auto rates to the N.C. Court of Appeals.

Party Swtich

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Buncombe County Sheriff Buck Lyda, who was elected in 1^ on a Republican ticket, says he will change his political party affiliation to Democrat.

Lyda, a registered Democrat since 1956, changed to Republican in 1986 to run for sheriff. He defeated Democrat Thomas H. Morrissey with 26,868 votes to the incumbents 22,153.

Duke Appoints Acting Chief

DURHAM (AP) - Dr. William G. Anlyan, the head of Duke University Medical Center, will split time between that position and the chancellorship until his successor is chosen and in place, a Duke spokesman said.

In November Duke President H. Keith H. Brodie announced that Anlyan would end his leadership of the medical center and take the chancellors seat Friday.

He continues to function as chancellor for health affairs. And he has already taken on much of the new job as time permits, Leonard Par-due, associate vice president and director of university relations, said Thursday.

Pardue said he hopes a successor to Anlyan will be selected by late summer or early fall.

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I foresee in this next decade a continuing commitment to a desegregated system, he says. I think the pressures will come at making certain each child receives an appropriate education at whatever school we assign them.

Supt. Peter Relic will focus on educational quality to ensure continued support for busing.

We need to continue to focus on ' whats at the end of the bus ride, he says, then pwple will say, the fact that the bus ride is sort of long and inconvenient, we can live with that. But, nationally, schools are resegregating. Milwaukee and Prince Gorges County, Md., are using magnet schools instead of busing. And Norfolk, Va., in 1986 won a court ruling allowing it to dismantle its busing plan.

Some desegregation experts predict schools will be so segregated in 30 years that most middle-class parents black and white will send their children to private schools, while public schools will be the domain of the poor and the nonwhite.

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Sunday, July 3,1988Court Orders Death Sentence In Two Torture Murders

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) A jury that convicted Gary Heidnik of killing two women in his basement torture chamber, including one who died by electrocution, ordered Saturday that he die in the electric chair.

Now my sister can rest in peace. I feel happy, said Denise Dudley, sister of electrocution victim Deborah Johnson Dudley. We got what we wanted^He!s^ing to die. Jurors delibera teonearly two hours before choosmg death sentences instead of lire imprisonment for the two first-degree murder counts on which they cohvicted H^id-nik on Friday.

The panel, chosen in Pisburgh

because of pretrial publicity here, also had convicted him of kidnapping and rape in the imprisonment of four other women in his Philadelphia row house.

Common Pleas Judge Lynne Abraham thanked the jurors, dismissed them and formally imposed one of the death sentences. That will allow the the 44-year-old defendant to be removed from the citys overcrowded prison system and placed in a state prison.

I dont feel very good, Heidniks lawyer, A. Charles Peruto Jr., said after the two death verdicts.

Peruto, who had presented an insanity defense, said Heidnik really didnt express anything over the verdict or over the penalty. Heidnik

showed no emotion as the jury forewoman read the sentence.

Heidnik, who has been under treatment for schizophrenia for 25 years, has been receiving a drug that tends to keep him sedated.

Peruto said Heidnik was insane and was mentally ill when he com-mitted the crimes between November 1986 and March 1987.

This man is legally sane and he knew what he was doing and he did it with torture, Assistant District Attorney Charles Gallagher said in arguing for the death penalty. He said later he was gratified with the jurys decision.

Besides the two murder charges, Heidnik also was found guilty Friday of kidnapping, rape, aggravated

assault and involuntary deviate sexual intercourse. He was acquitted on one count of the latter charge.

The judge set Oct. 5 for sentencing on those charges, formal sentencing on the second murder conviction and a post-trial hearing. The judge told Peruto to file motions for a new trial, even though the attorney had indicated earlier that his client wasnt interested in an appeal.

Im going to file an appeal, Peruto said l^turday. I dont know if he wants an appeal or not. The only discussion weve had on this is that he wants to get it over with.

Even without an appeal, the death sentences will automatically be reviewed by thq Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

Five Firefighters Die In One Blaze

OHIO-BOUND Ryan Atkins, 12, of Concord, Va., struggles with a bale of his grandfathers hay as he loads it on a truck bound for farmers in Ohio. Charlotte County farmers donated hay to Ohio farmers hit by the drought. (AP Laserphoto)

HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) -Flags flew at half staff throughout the city Saturday for five firefighters killed in one fire, and condolences came in from other firefighters from around the nation.

The men killed Friday in a car dealership fire were the first firefighters killed in action in Hackensack, and their department brought in counselors to help its 91 members cope with their loss.

Fire Chief Anthony Aiellos said a police captain from Fort Lee and two assistants who have had counseling experience met twice with Hackensack firefighters in an effort to alleviate this type of stress. This hasnt happened in the city before.

This only happens in other cities, you know? he said at a news conference.

Firefighters and law enforcement officials from across the country sent messages of condolence, Aiellos said.

Weve had calls from Texas, Atlanta, Georgia, the New York City Fire Department, Its very touching, Aiellos said.

Flags throughout the city, were

lowered to half-staff, black bunting draped a firehouse and Aiellos began meeting with the victims families Saturday to try to comfort them.

Id just like to say there may be as good firefighters in the country, in the world. Theres no better, absolutely none better, Aiellos said.

Ive seen these guys in operation. When the time comes, they do their job, no matter the risk involved, he said.

The firefighters were killed instantly when the buildings interior roof collapsed at Hackensack Ford and Mazda. The firefighters were trying to* cut a hole in the ceiling so they could extinguish the fire burning between the false ceiling and the roof.

Aiellos said the dealership, which he estimated was 30 years old, met existing building codes when it was constructed. But revised codes probably would have forced the owners to rethink the design, he said. He did not say how the construction might have been different under current fire codes.

No one has been executed in Pennsylvania since 1962, but there are more than 80 people on death row in the state. A technical challenge to the states execution law is currently before the states high court.

During the trial, the jury heard testimony about how Heidnik lured six women, imprisoned them in his basement, repeatedly raped and tortured them, and eventually killed two of them.

One woman, Sandra Lindsay, died while being chained to a rafter, and Heidnik sawed up her body and fed part of the remains to the other captives, according to testimony. Ms. Dudley was electrocuted when Heidnik touched live wires to her chains while she stood in a water-filled pit, according to testimony.

I was hoping for death. Its what he deserves, said Teresa Lomax, sister^f Ms. Lindsay. Hes going to die, and he should die.

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yirginia Farmers Send Hay To Ohio

' COLDWATER, Ohio (AP) -Trucks carrying some 2,000 bales of donated hay for drought-stricken farmers arrived here ^turday as Virginia farmers returned a favor [ranted by their Ohio counterparts luring a drought two years ago.

; Four trucks rolled into this Mercer County village in western Ohio shortly before noon and about 50 farmers who were involved in the 1986 haylift to Virginia lined up for free hay.

: Each farmer received 40 bales, or about enough to feed an average Mercer County herd of cows for one *^y. Virgil Dues, who operates a

farm with about 200 head of cattle, was the first farmer to get his hay.

One bale is good, two bales is better, Dues said. Were going day-by-day. There is nothing we can do about (the drought) right now.

Ralph Heyne, who operates a nearby cattle farm, said he donated about 1,500 bales to Virginia farmers in 1986 when the Southeast suffered a pasture-killing drought and farmers across the nation shipped donated hay by the trainload.

At the time, I had a lot of hay in my barn and I thought it was the thing to do, said Heyne.

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Sunday. July 3,1988

Union Chief Says Reforms May Lead To Teacher Backlash

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The current wave of school reforms is bound to fail and teachers will face an angry backlash unless they try radically different ways of educating children, American Federation of Teachers President Albert Shanker said Saturday.

Shanker, in an interview and in a keynote address to 3,000 delegates at the AFT convention, said, You cant stay out of the issue of transforming the schools.

Nobody else is going to do it, he said. And if we dont do it, a lot of the hardiwon gains of collective bargaining are going to be lost. Were going to be dismantled by breaking up the districts.

The reform movement has raised very high expectations ... and as those expectations are not realized which I do not believe they will be... there will be anger and backlash.

The threats are there, said Shanker, pointing to New Jerseys recent move to take over the educationally bankrupt Jersey City schools as well as efforts to create a separate district in Milwaukees inner city and continuing cal Is for vouchers that parents could use in public or private schools.

1 le said the dilemma was acute for the AFT, most of whose 670,000 members teach in big cities where public schools face the greatest difficulties.

Whos going to be in bankruptcy? Its going to be the urban areas. Its not going to be most of the nice NEA (suburban) districts, said Shanker.

The Jersey City teachers actually belong to the rival National Education Association, but Shanker said, Mostly it will be an AFT problem.

Shanker said the National Assessment of Educational Progress has shown 80 percent or more of the 17-year-olds still in school cannot handle algebra or even write a simple, persuasive letter.

AFT delegates will get a chance over the holiday weekend to debate a resolution endorsing Shankers call for widespread, radical experimentation with new ways of running schools.

Shanker said his aim is to get within the next two years more than a thousand locations trying these new methods.

Shanker said both teachers and>iStudents should work in teams, with computers and technology allowing teachers to get away from lecture and talk. The reform resolution, backed by the AFTs 36-member Executive Council, says that despite some gains, much that has happened as a result of education reform ...is bad.

We are witnessing major efforts to de-skill and and deprofessionalize teachers, it said. "More and more teachers are being told what to do, when to do it and how - old-fashioned teacher-proofing in the name of reform.

It adds, Teacher evaluation systems of the worst sorts have proliferated .snoopervision checklists ... that reduce teaching to a simple and dubious formula.

The resolution would endorse Shankers let-a-thousand-flowers-bloom approach to reform, encouraging bottom-up efforts by teachers in groups of six or more to form schools within schools.

They would get a pro-rated share of public school budgets and freedom to try their experiment for at least five years, with participation voluntary for both teachers and parents.

Shanker also said he will seek to expand his unions political muscle by recruiting parents and others to sign up as associate AFT members.

For $25 a year, these so-called Friends of Education would attend conferences and receive its publications and other services, but would not be able to vote on union affairs.

Shanker predicted it would push AFT membership past 1 million.

Politically its very important. Politicians dont ask you which category of members you have or where they work, he said.

The biennial AFT convention runs until Tuesday, when delegates will hear addresses by satellite television from both Michael Dukakis, the certain Democratic presidential nominee, and his only rival, Jesse Jackson.

Dukakis will also speak Tuesday via satellite from Boston to the National Education Association convention, which opens Monday in New Orleans.

The NEAs board of directors gave a delayed primary endorsement to Dukakis Friday, but the AFT is sticking with the AFL-CIOs plan of making no endorsement until both parties hold their conventions. But a dozen top AFT leaders, including Shanker, are Dukakis delegate.

Rescue Team Fjnds Ship ... Three Times

VICTORIA, British Columbia (AP) - The Canadian Search and Rescue Coordination Center found the Solution last week three times.

The Solution, a fishing boat, was put back on course twice when it reported itself lost, said Canadian Coast Guard spokesman William Frowd.

But the third time, the vessel was towed into port.

The saga began Wednesday, when the Solutions captain radioed that he was lost on a trip from Cape Scott to Hakai Passage, north of Vancouver Island.

An aircraft went to the area along with another fishing vessel and helped the Solution get back on the course, but Thursday morning search and rescue officials got another call.

This time, a Canadian Forces tracker plane used directional equipment to find the Solution. The

boat's captain decided to head for Port Hardy on the northeastern tip of Vancouver Island, and was helped to get on that course.

But hours later, yet another call came in.

The Solution eventually was found, again, by another fishing vessel, about 20 miles from where it was during the preceding call.

The vessel was then taken in tow by another boat to Hartley Bay.

Coast Guard Cpl. Randy Young said Friday that the vessel appeared to have problems with equipment that wasnt working, an oil leak that caused the engine to break down and a depth sounder that did not work.

Young said he hoped the Royal Canadian Mounted Police would have a chat with the Solutions captain.

Weve got a line on her now, said Frowd. Theres no way she can get lost.

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Slayings In Texas Linked To Utah Cult

By PEG McENTEE Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The slayings of three men and a child in Texas are the latesflrnt series of deaths and disappearances believed lilted to a violent sect of polygamists still faithful to a vengeful patriarch who died seven years ago.

Internal violence has long marked the cult of Ervil LeBaron, a self-proclaimed prophet whose quest for power and teaching of blood atonement launched a 22-year reign of terror among Mormon fundamentalists.

The killings in Texas, which police suspect are the work of three of LeBarons sons, bring to 18 the number of LeBarons former disciples who have died or disappeared over the past two decades.

In Utah, where LeBaron was convicted of masterminding the 1977 murder of rival polygamist leader Rulon Allred, members of other polygamist groups are horrified at the bloodshed, a p^rofessor said.

Theyre disgusted, and some of them are a bit frightened, said John Stewart of Utah State University, who has studied polygamist groups. Most of them are peaceful and mostly law-abiding, except for the polygamy, of course.

LeBarons Church of the Lamb of God is but one of many groups who advocate a return to polygamy, which was taught by Joseph Smith, founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The Uteh-based church banned polygamy in 1890 and excommunicates those who practice it. Nevertheless, an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 people are believed to live in polygamist families,

At the heart of the struggle may be the fundamentalist belief that God will send one mighty and strong to reform the Mormon Church, by violence, if necessary.

That has been the thing that has been a deluding scripture for all these splinter group leaders for the )ast 100 years, Stewart said. It eads to this.egomaniacal approach that leads to continual splintering.

This process has been going on for a long time and undoubtedly will continue to do so, he said.

Among others knowledgeable about the clan, there is little surprise that the young LeBarons are suspects in the killings of Eddie Marston, 32, in the Dallas suburb of Irving, and brothers Mark Chynoweth, 36, Duane Chynoweth, 31, and Duanes 8-year-old daughter, Jennifer, in Houston.

Marston was a stepson of LeBaron and Mark Chynoweth was married to LeBarons daughter, Lillian.

Texas detectives are seeking LeBarons sons, Andrew, 28; Heber, 27; and Aaron, 20, for questioning.

I would think they certainly would be considered prime suspects, inasmuch as since Ervil died, there have been these threats made to other former members of the LeBaron organization, said Murray Police Lt. Paul Forbes, the chief investigator in Allreds slaying.

LeBaron died of a heart attack at Utah State Prison in 1981. But Lillian Chynoweth has said that he targeted a number of people for death for being unfaithful to his teachings.

Those who have died or vanished since 1966 have included LeBaron followers, brothers, nephews, wives, critics and rivals.

Marston and Mark Chynoweth were acquitted of charges in the Allred slaying, and Marston also was acquitted in the 1975 death of Robert H. Simons, another polygamist whd challenged LeBaron.

In October 1987, Daniel Ben Jordan, who had split with the LeBaron group and moved his polygamous family to Colorado, was fatally shot at a deer-hunting camp in southeastern Utah.

LeBaron and Jordan both claimed to be the one mighty and strong, as did Leo Evoniuk, who founded his own church after LeBarons death and vanished from Santa Cruz, Calif., in May 1987.

Rena Chynoweth, a widow of Ervil LeBaron and sister of the slain Chynoweth brothers who has gone into hiding since her brothers deaths, considers the LeBaron sons to be seriously unbalanced, said her attorney, John OConnell of Salt Lake City. She believes she is also on LeBarons hit list, said OConnell.

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Candidates Seem To Be Seeking Votes In All The 'Wrong' Places

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In recent days, Michael Dukakis campaigned in Mississipi and Indiana, states that have backed a Democratic presidential hopeful only once in 28 years. This week, Republican George Bush is going to Dukakis hometown for a Greek Orthodox church dinner.

No, these presidential candidates arent just wasting their time, looking for votes in all the wrong places.

These events are early feints in the general election campaign, a strategy called attacking your opponents base. It is one piece of putting together the Electoral College puzzle to win 270 electoral votes and the White House on Nov. 8.

If Bush is tied down in places like Indiana and the South, hes going to have a hard time doing what he needs to win the election, said Democratic pollster Mark Mellman.

Its a smart strategy for both sides, said Vince Breglio, a Republican campaign tactician, Its not defending your solid core vote. Its the marginal voters who are part of your base. They are part of the core, but not a.dependable part.

Of course, Bush and Dukakis are looking for every possible vote in the fall.

The theory behind the attacking the base strategy is straightforward: If a candidate must spend his time making certain the people who usually vote for his party will back him, he wont have time to win the swing voters who have been increasingly crucial to victory in this country.

For example, Dukakis has campaigned across the South and the farm belt in the Midwest, regions that have been very strong for the Republicans. Thus, if Bush must defend his base of support in those areas, he will have less time to campaign inTalifornia, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, where the GOP needs to do well.

While such a strategy is used in all kinds of races, it is particularly important in a presidential cainpaign because of the Electoral

system.

College

Winning the most votes doesnt mean winning the White Hous^ A candidate must win enough states to gain a majority of the 538 electoral

votes at stake to succeed Ronald Reagan in 1989.

Of course, Bush, Dukakis and their aides proclaim that they will battle for every state in the fall, taking nothing for granted and conceding nothing.

Its not designed to make Dukakis pay attention to his base, said Bush spokesman Mark Goodin of the Thursday trip to Boston. Its an indication that we are not going to take anything for granted.

Dukakis spokesman Leslie Dach said the Massachusetts governors strength and campaigning all across the country makes it tough for Bush and the GOP.

In their grand plan, they thought they didnt have to secure landing rights in big regions of the country, Dach said. Now, theyre finding they have to lease apartments everywhere.

The reality is that there are limited resources for a presidential campaign and limited time for a candidates campaigning.

Once things have started to solidify, Im sure the Dukakis campaign will sit down and make a careful

' 'i

assessment of where to concentrate the resources, Mellman said.

The starting point of any Electoral College strater and the attacking the base tactic is history. And history is on the side of Bush and the Republicans.

One way to look at electoral history is the percentage of the two-party vote for each candidate from 1952 through 1984. Mellman points out diat Democrats have averaged a majority of the vote in only six states and the District of Columbia over that period. Thats a total of 52 electoral votes from Georgia, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Minnesota, lUiode Island, West Virginia and the District of Columbia.

The Republicans have averaged at least 55 percent of the vote in 27 states through the same elections, for 208 electoral votes.

Thus, Democrats would have to win 218 electoral votes among the 17 remaining states to add to their base to return to power in the White House. The GOP could hold onto its historic base and win the Vihite House with only 62 electoral votes from the 278 available in those swing states.

PUBLIC NOTICE PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making ^ appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on July 18,1988:

Pitt County Mental Health Authority Area Board*

Pitt County Youth Servioes Advisory Committee (6 positions)

If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, request an application from:

Doris M. Rankins, Clerk Pitt County Board of Commissioners 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 \

830-6302 ^

Applications must be received by noon on Tuesday, July 12,1988 to be considered.

Must be an attorney to fill this position ^

Is Gender Gap Real For Bush ?

By CATHLEEN DECKER

L.A. Times-Wahington Post News Service

^A few days ago in Louisville, a relaxed George Bush brushed off the hand-wringers and adopted a what, me worry? approach to the gender gap troubling his campaign.

What you do is spell out your position on the issues and the gender gap goes away and you win the election,' the vice president said. Thats what happened in 84 and thats exactly what I want to have happen in 1988.

It is unlikely to be so easy. Less than five months before Novembers election, while holding his own among male voters, the vice president is confronting consistent dissatisfaction on the part of women, who constitute 53 percent of the electorate. The yawning gap is largely responsible for Biths runner-up status behind Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis in polls in recent months.

Illinois congresswoman and Bush adviser Lynn Martin calls the gender gap the 400-pound gorilla of the campaign. Irene Natividad, chair of the National Womens Political Caucus, calls it explosive. Bush, in somewhat more casual terms, calls it the women thing. His advisers call it a concern.

The gender gap itself is not a phenomenon new to this election, but what is novel is its acknowledged capacity this year to decide the national winner in a close election.

This is the election when the gender gap will really determine who becomes the president of the United States, declared Andrew Kohut, president of the Gallup polling organization.

The gap is not biased exclusively on concerns that formed the womens movement, but rather draws on a collision of varied issues. Women have, according to polls, trouble with the Republican partys advocacy of foreign intervention and its repudiation of government as a tool to protect needy segments of society. Men, generally, are more supportive of aggressive military moves and more scornful of a nurturing government.

And because women are relatively new entrants into the workplace and receive less pay than men, they also take a more pessimistic view of the economy leading them to seek a more protective, Democratic-style government, analysts say.

While some Republican leaders dismiss the gap as a temporary blip that will vanish as the campaign lurches on, some Bush partisans and Republican'political consultants are dismayed at the absence of a concerted appeal to women voters

by the vice presidents campaign.

Mary Louise Smith, the former head of the Republican National Committee and an avid Bush supporter, said she and others have struck a wall of resistance when attempting to push campaign officials toward a strategy to embrace women voters. She attributes the inertia to a desire to accommodate the partys conservative wing.

Throughout the whole campaign or administration, if you will, there doesnt seem to be the understanding, the sensitivity. They dont see the opportunities to relate to women, she said. Its almost like theres a block there.

In essence, the gap is an exaggeration of Bushs overall, much-debated problem difficulty in presenting a cogent, independent image of leadership after almost eight years spent as a loyal vice president.

Furor over the gender gap has in recent weeks propelled a great deal of talk about solutions. Republicans and womens activists, groping for results, suggest everything from picking a woman vice presidential nominee to outlining specific programs to deal with child care and other concerns.SPECIAL-SALE-SPECIAL12"X12" PAVERS

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Clinton Will Nominate Dukakis

BOSTON (AP) Michael Dukakis picked fellow governor Byi Clinton of Arkansas Saturday to nominate him for president at the national convention, as the Democratic nominee-to-be met with two congressmen and prepared to host Jesse Jackson on July Fourth.

Clinton is the second southerner named to a prominent convention speaking role. Texas State Treasurer Ann Richards was named last week to deliver t)ie keynote speech opening the convention in Atlanta July 18.

Clinton will address the delegates the next night, formally nominating Dukakis for the partys presidential nomination. He will deliver a 15-minute speech focusing on Dukakis record as Massachusetts governor and his leadership abilities, the Dukakis campaign said.

Bill Clinton is a leader among the nations governors who shares my commitment to building a strong economic future, Dukakis said in a campaign statement. He is an elo

quent spokesman for our party.

Clintop, who has worked at lengths with Dukakis as part of the National Governors Association, told a news conference in Little Rock that Dukakis is sincere about wanting to spur economic development in the South.

Dukakis was very forthright in discussing with me how profoundly concerned he was that our part of the country was so economically depressed and had been so neglected by the national administration, and he said he just didnt understand how you could have a national government that didnt try to help distressed areas of the country, Clinton said.

I think the American people ought to know that, Clinton said. He cares about people who arent as well off as he thinks they ought to be, who dont have the opportunities that they ought to have. That counts for a lot with me.

Tradition at recent conventions is

for a brief nominating speech followed by one or two seconding speeches. But Dukakis spokesman Mark Gearan said Clinton would deliver the sole nominating address. I

Jackson, who is expected to have his name placed into nomination as well, was scheduled to visit Dukakis on Monday. Jackson and his wife, Jackie, were to dine with Dukakis and his wife, Kitty . They then were to attend the traditional Boston Pops Independence Day concert on the banks of the Charles River.

Dukakis aides say the meeting is largely social but that they expect the subject of the No. 2 spot on the ticket to come up.

Jackson is being considered but Dukakis advisers say it is highly unlikely that he would be offered the vice presidential nomination. For his part, Jackson has said he has decided whether he would accept if it was offered to him but has not said what he has decided.

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Metro Atlanta Will Offer Democrats Bad Sports, Busy Airport, 'GWTW'

By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The city the Democrats have picked for the nomination of the 41st president they hope - is known to outsiders as the home of Gone With The Wind, one very busy airport and three historically rotten sports teams. '

To those who live here, Atlanta is a city thats easy on the eyes and fairly low on stress, once even winning Rand McNallys most liveable designation. A city with no hur-ncanes and very little snow. A city that has always taken a great deal of pride in itself, despite the problems that plague many counterparts: crime, poverty and the rest.

Metro Atlanta, with no mountains or oceans to stop it, spreads in every direction across 18 counties, where about 2.5 million people live 41

Security

Measures

Tightened

ATLANTA (AP) Organizers of the Democratic National Convention re preparing for the worst assassination attempts, larcenous ladies of the evening and massive demonstrations in hopes that all their work will be for nau^t.

We cant always predict. We have to assume that someone will try to do something and we have to try to minimize that possibility. We cant guarantee anything,said Dick Murphy, head of the DNC security advisory committee.

Last month, the Atlanta-Fulton County Emergency Management Agency held drills on how to respond to 179 possible disasters ranging from riots to spills of nuclear materials during the convention.

. In addition, state, county and local police have been taking special courses in anti-terrorist tactics, crowd control and arrest procedures.

* And downtown hotels say they are increasing hotel security, especially late at night, to prevent room burglaries and keep out prostitutes.

: Even the rapid rail transit stop at the Omni International, the convention site, will be closed to discourage would-be terrorists.

; About 35,000 people are expected for the July 18-21 convention. The total number isnt a city record for a convention, but a major political event tends to attract thousands of demonstrators with a range of causes. .

In response, the city has taken over a 85,000-square-foot parking lot across the street from the convention site and wants to limit demonstrations to that space, allocating 90 minutes per group on a first-come, first-serve basis.

- Current plans call for demonstrations in the lot between 9 a.m. and midnight each day. The city will provide stage and sound equipment.

Despite the arrangement, Atlanta Police Maj. W.W. Holley, who is in charge of security for the area, said the city has not ruled out the possibility of large parades and demonstrations similar to those at the 1984 convention in San Francisco.

But he says, we will not have a convention like they had in Chicago, referring to the riot-scarred Democratic gathering in 1968.

Murphy declined to give the number of federal, state, county and local security people assigned to convention duty, but The Atlanta Journal and Constitution reported that 1,350 police officers would be involved.

Gene Guererro, state director of the American Civil Liberties Union, said his group is recruiting about 100 volunteer lawyers to help people who are arrested.

We dont know who is going to come or how many. We have been encouraging people to apply for applications (to demonstrate), he said.

Murphy, a veteran of Democratic conventions, said current controversies do not match the emotional levels of the Vietnam War and the early stages of the civil rights movement.

percent of Georgias population. With around 425,000 in the city itself, most Atlantans actually live in the suburbs. The average house costs $100,000, and the average salary is a shade over $19,000.

Not much is left of Atlanta from the Civil War days indeed, its burning at the hands of Union forces made a spectacular scene in GWTW, as the locals are wont to abbreviate the movie.

Yes, Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport is entrenched in an ongoing battle with Chicagos OHare for the nations busiest title. But it is, after all, an airport, and you do not often think about it.

The worlds most accurate perception of life in Atlanta may be of its sporting life. The Braves, the Falcons and the Hawks really have been, through their history, pretty

rotten. In Atlantas 23 years as a big league city, through 75 seasons including eight by the Flames hockey team, which up and left citizens have yet to be inconvenienced by the rigors of lining up for tickets to a championship game.

(A long-dead soccer team, the Atlanta Chiefs, did play for a championship once and won but you didnt exactly have to camp out to get in.)

To get around, Atlantans get in the car. The city enjoys an extensive bus system and a clean, fast train operation, but trains serve only four ines, which end at commuter lots in the suburbs, and the system covers only two counties.

Two other heavily populated suburban counties, Cobb and Gwinnett, have rejected joining MARTA, the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid

FILLED FOR THE FOURTH A 7(Hoot balloon made up to be Yankee Doodle Dany will float down Peactree Street in Mondays Fourth of July parade in Atlanta. Its shown here in the courtyard of an Atlanta hotel. (AP Laserphoto)

Session To Have Financial Impact

ATLANTA (AP) Local leaders figure the Democratic National Convention will make a $60 million impact on Atlantas economy and the Democratic Party hopes to cash in too.

In addition, business owners are hoping to take advantage of the presence in town of so many political and corporate decision-makers by doing a little lobbying on their own behalf.

The party itself is selling rights to use the convention logo on various souvenirs including a official, licensed, party-approved donkey call.

One study done in conjunction with Atlantas bid for the convention estimated that the overall economic impact will be $58.7 million. A second study placed the amount at $64.3 million. It all depends on how many thousands of people actually show up.

Less measurable is the amount of business that might be done as a result of contacts during convention week.

But Barry King, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce vice president for communications, says that every high-roller in political circles will bie here.

Its an opportunity for Atlanta to be seen and Atlantans to be seen and for anybody to make a deal, he said.

By offering decision-makers a good time, businesses hope to gain an edge

when contract time comes around. Or by staging an event where customers can rub elbows with the' famous and powerful, businesses hope to benefit from kind memories later on.

The Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau says each convention dollar spent in the city turns over 2.09 times in the local economy.

Transit Authority. The most often stated reasons are fear of crime and taxes, although it is widely understood that more than a few in Atlantas white suburbs fear the train will bring blacks into their neighborhoods.

Thats a painful admission for a city that then-Mayor William B. Hartsfield, during the civil rights movement of the late 1950s, called the city too busy to hate.

But Atlanta struggles still with racism.

The city itself is 66 percent black; the 18-county metro area is 74 percent white. While the metro areas cost-of-living ranks eighth best among the nations large urban areas, the city itself is the second-poorest in the nation, with 28 percent of its people living in poverty.

Although metro Atlantas school systems and public places are integrated, most individual schools and neighborhoods are not. And in the housing projects of the inner city, the drug trade and its attendant crime make regular headlines.

The citys elected leadership is predominantly black, a point of pride for those surveying civil rights gains in the United States. But it is not untroubled: two Fulton County commissioners are facing jail terms for vote-selling convictions, including A. Reginald Eaves, who was public safety commissioner under Atlantas first black mayor, Maynard Jackson.

The city has sustained a major business boom for the past three decades, the root of its too busy to hate boast.

Ted Turners once-homey little TV station, which once used aidog as a co-host of the news, has grown into a global news and communications empire known as Cable News Network. City fathers in the mid-60s built a major-league sports stadium before they had a team to put in it.

The same booster spirit was evidenced earlier this year when Atlanta surprised even itself by winning designation as the U.S. candidate to host the 1996 Summer Olympics.

Atlantans like to say, with a knowing smile, that their city is "a nice place to live, but you wouldnt want to visit-here. However, tourist attractions can be found.

Metro Atlanta has Stone Mountain, a mammoth granite hill with a popular park surrounding it, and the Memorial Arts Center, home of the High Museum of Art and the award-winning Atlanta Symphony Orchestra.

There is also the restored birthplace of Martin Luther King Jr. and the nearby King Center; the Carter Presidential Center, home of the former presidents museum, library and policy forum, and an increasing number of nightclubs, bars and first-quality restaurants.

Atlanta also has 100 Waffle House restaurants, which lead the WORLD in serving T-bone Steaks, Grits and Waffles, and a mystifying number of Mexican restaurants. The Varsity, meanwhile, bills itself as the worlds largest drive-in restaurant.

Atlanta has Piedmont Park, a tranquil lawn surrounded by the commotion of the city in the manner of New Yorks Central Park.

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Obituaries

(Continued from A-2)

Forbes

NEW YORK - Mr. Willie Earl Forbes, 30, of 99 Seather Bed Lane, Bronx, die(i in New York.

A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 7 p.m. at Branches Cemetery, Route 1, Winterville, N.C., by Elder Charlie Wilson.

Mr. Forbes was born and raised in Ayden, N.C., but made his home in New York for the past f^W years.

He is survived by three daughters, Latasha Foreman and Joyce Foreman, both of the home, and Cassandra Chamberlain of Ayden; his father, Willie E. Forbes of Ayden;

three brothers, Elmer Ray Foreman of Philadelphia, and David Lee Forbes and Jessie Earl Forbes, both of Ayden, and three sisters, Cassie Foreman of New Haven, Conn., and Annie Forbes and Carnita Forbes, both of Ayden.

Arrangements by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Green

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Joe Green Jr. of Route 3, Box 211, Washington, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Leary

Mr. Aaron Leary, 75, of 305 Cadillac St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Simpson

Mrs. Verna Delle Bush Simpson, 68, of Route 1, Grifton, died Friday from injuries received in an automobile accident.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. Nathaniel Hollis. Interment will

GAY HERO BURIED - The body of Air Force Sgt. Leonard Matlovich is buried at the Congressional Cemetery in Washington Saturday. His discharge as a homosexual became a rallying point for gays in the mid-

1970s. The stones inscription reads: "A Gay Vietnam Veteran... When I was in the military they gave a medal for killing two men and a discharge for loving one. (AP Laserphoto)

Gay Vietnam. Hero Given Military Honors At Burial

WASHINGTON (AP) Leonard Matlovich, a Vietnam War hero whose 1975 discharge from the Air Force for his avowed homosexuality became a rallying point for gay rights activists, was buried here Saturday with full military honors.

Matlovich, 44, died June 22 in Los Angeles, from complications associated with AIDS, a fatal virus-borne disease whose chief victims have been homosexual men and intravenous drug abusers.

He w'as buried in Congressional Cemetery just 20 blocks from the U.S. Capitol in a ceremony that mixed tb^ military pomp of a horse-drawn caisson and a traditional three-volley salute by seven riflemen with eulogies from gay rights activists.

The Air Force finally did it right and on Leonards terms today, said Frank Kameny, a Washington gay rights activist who was instrumental in counseling Matlovich on testing the militarys ban on homosexuality-

Its a pity that they didnt do it 13 years ago, Kameny said as an Air Force color guard departed the cemetery.

Matlovich, who was awarded a Purple Heart after stepping on a Viet Cong land mind and the Bronze Star for killing two Viet Cong soldiers attacking his post, first challenged the Air Forces rules on homosexuality in 1975.

At the time, he was a technical sergeant working as a drug and alcohol abuse counselor at Langley Air Force Base outside Washington with nearly 12 years of service.

After some years of uncertainty I have arrived at the conclusion that my sexual preferences are homosexual as opposed to heterosexual, Matlovich said in a memo

randum to his commanding officer. I have also concluded that my sexual preference will in no way interfere with my Air Force duties.

Following 'a hearing, Matlovich was iven a general discharge from the service. His challenge of the action in court put his face on the cover of Time magazine, and in 1980 the Air Force was ordel^ed to reinstate him with backpay.

Months later, Matlovich and the Air Force reached an out-of-court settlement in which he was paid a total of $160,000 in back pay and other compensation and given an honorable discharge.

When Leonard lived in the neighborhood, he would come over here and walk, Lee Jenny, the administrator of the cemetery where many members of the nations first Congresses are buried, recalled Saturday. He loved the history. He was one of the most patriotic men I ever met.

Ms. Jenny helped design the tombstone that Matlovich wanted for his grave as a memorial to garland lesbian Vietnam veterans. It is located on a plot less than 20 yards from where former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Hoovers longtime associate and friend, Clyde Tolson, are buried.

Matlovichs tombstone includes in the top corners pink triangles that were used by Nazis during World War II to identify homosexuals in concentration camps and that have since been adopted as a symbol in the gay rights struggle.

Under the triangles is the inscription:

A Gay Vietnam Veteran

When I was in the military they gave me a medal for killing two men and a discharge for loving one.

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follow in the Simpson Family Cemetery near the home.

Born and raised in the Haddock Crossroad Community of Pitt County, she had made Piney Grove her home for the past 36 years and was a member of the Grifton Seventh Day Adventist Church and the Piney Grove Better Community Club.

She is survived by her husband. Shade Simpson of the home; two sons, Jimmie Lee Simpson of the home and George Clifton Simpson of Grifton; one daughter, Stella Simpson Holt of Mechanicsville, Md.; six sisters, Mary B. Stephenson of Greenville, Virginia B. Butts, Pauline Bush Williams and Shirley Bush, all of Philadelphia, and Jean B. Yarrell and Rose Bush Bowman, both of Bronx; N.Y.; 24 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home. Route 1, Grifton. Arrangements are being handled by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Smith

NEW BERN - Mr. Alonza Whit-ford Smith, 70, died Saturday at Craven County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. A.E. Wingate. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Smith, a native of Jones County, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community of Craven County. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, and had worked at Cherry Point Marine Air Station.

He is survived by his wife, Mamie P. Smith; a son, Lindsay Smith of Vanceboro: two step-sons, Otis Koonce of Richlands and Dallas Lee Koonce of Bear Grass; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Henry Ellis of Vanceboro and Leslie Watson of the home; a brother, Alto Smith of Trenton; a sister, Annie Mae Chase of New Bern; three grandchildren; nine step-grandchildren; 14 step-great-grandchildren, and three step-great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Tripp

Mrs. Leona Williams Tripp, 80, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Williams Family Cemetery by the Rev. George Weaver.

She attended Hopewell Pentecostal Church.

Surviving are two sons, Douglas

Duke Grant

DURHAM (AP) Duke University Medical Center has received a $292,000 grant from the John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc., of New York City to prepare the nations next generation of geriatricians, officials say.

The Duke University-John A. Hartford Foundation Program for Student Scholars in Geriatrics will provide support for undergraduate, medical student and junior-faculty research in the area of chronic illness in the elderly, said William Anlyan, chancellor for health affairs at Duke.

Tripp and Albert James Tripp, both of Greenville; two daughters, Mary Ann Leggett and Shelby Jean ^g-gett, both of Williamston; three broiers, Earl Williams and Charlie Williams, both of Greenville, and John Williams of Newport News, Va.; 19 granchildren; 41 greatgrandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Yale

SMITHFIELD - Mrs. Jean Ogorek Yale, 60, died Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Joseph Lynn at St. Anns Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Park.

Survivng are her husband, Rollin

H. Yale of the home; a son, David-: Yale of Raleigh; three daughters, j Becky Mulhol and and Nan Yale, both of Charlotte, and Patty Crew of Grimesland; five brothers, Matthew Ogorek of Santa Ana, Calif., Ervin Ogorek of Chicago, Donald Ogorek of Seattle, and Frank Ogorek and Robert Ogorek of South Bend, Ind.; a sister, Patricia Sarabyn of South Bend, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Underwood Funeral Home in Smithfield Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of St. Anns Catholic Church, 113 N. 7{h St., Smithfield, 27577 or to the Con^rehensive Cancer Center, Duke Medical Center, Box 3708, Durham, 27710.

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Palestinian Moslems Avoid Annual

Piligrimage To Mecca During Unrest

By G.G. LaBELLE , Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - The Arab uprising that has tom the Israeli-occupied territories for seven months is now interfering with one of the most sacred rites for Palestinian Moslemsthe hajj, or pilgrimage to Mecca.

This month, as the worlds Moslems travel to Islams holiest shrine in Saudi Arabia, only about 1,300 Palestinians from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip will make the pilgrimage, less than a quarter the number who went last year.

Palestinians say the sharp drop is due to the economic and

p$ychological impact of the uprising apd to tactics the Israelis are using to tr;ytoquellit.

Adel Abu Sneineh, owner of an Islamic book store, said he decided not to go to Mecca for fear of what might happen while he was gone.

I womont even be thinking about the hajj, he said. Td be worried about whether my village was under curfew.

Families with sons in jail were also reluctant to leave. Israeli officials say 5,000 Palestinians are imprisoned in connection with the uprising. More than 200 Palestinians and four Israelis have been killed in the violence.

Palestinians are also faced with deep cuts in income this year as a result of dozens of anti-Israeli protest strikes, which have shortened their business hours, and orders from Arab leaders not to go to jobs in Israel.

tNSPECtOR ARRIVES Brig. Gen. Roland Lajoie answers a reporters quAtion shortly after arriving in Moscow Saturday. Lajoie heads a U.S. team ofiUspectors charged with verfiying Soviet compliance with the U.S.-Soviet treaty on the elimination of intermediate and short-range nuclear missiles. (APLaserphoto)

d'.

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En Route To Utah

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - A team of Soviet inspectors left Saturday for a Utah weapons plant to begin monitoring compliance with the treaty to eliminate medium-range nuclear missiles.

The 22 missile experts and linguists departed about noon with their U.S. escorts for the Hercules Aerospace Co. missile plant in Magna, Utah, said Travis spokesman Capt. Thomas Dolney.

Early Sunday, 48 other inspectors will leave to conduct spot checks at as many as five missile sites in California, Utah, Colorado and Arizona.

liie baseline inspections to be conducted within the next two months are designed to verify the exact number of missiles and related componehts to be destroyed under the treaty.

The Soviet inspectors arrived with a 10-member air crew aboard an Aeroflot jeiilnef at 'Travis on Friday, the same day 20 American inspectors left for Moscow and the Soviet city of Votkinsk.

Friday was the first day for the unprecedented inspections under the Inter-mediate-range Nuclear Forces treaty signed Dec. 9 at the Washington sum-

:At the Magna plant, which made Pershing missile rocket motors, the Spviets have the riit to monitor the plants gates for up to 13 years. The U.S. n>ay station inspectors for the same period at a Votkinsk plant that formerly built the SS-20 missiles, the most important Soviet weapon to be eliminted under the treaty.

,'The Soviets were scheduled to announce late Saturday which of the five sites ttey will visit to conduct the baseline spot checks. The five are a General Dy-rSmics Corp. plant in San Diego; the Armys Dugway Proving Ground in vfestern Utah; the Pueblo Army Depot in Pueblo, Colo.; Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; and Davis-Monthan Air Force Base near Tucson, Ariz.

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TTie INF pact, the first to aUow such on-site inspection, is viewed as a tnal tor the proposed Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, which would slash arse

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The cheapest route to Mecca costs $740. This covers a bus ride from the Jordanian capital of Amman to Saudia Arabia and includes hotels, but not food and other travel costs. Its an extra $30 if the bus is air conditioned.

A travel agent specializing in hajj trips, who gave his name only as Abed, said some pilgrims were also having trouble getting Israeli exit permits because of unpaid taxes and age restrictions on Arab travelers.

Withholding taxes is a chief weapon used by Palestinian underground leaders in their campaign of civil disobedience against Israel. One way Israel catches tax evaders is by checking records of any Palestinian who applies to go to Jordan.

Under the age restrictions, Palestinian men aged 16 to 35 who go to Jordan are ordered to stay there for nine months before returning. The measure was adopted several months ago to try to prevent messages from being passed to and from members of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Abed Al-Rahman, 30, owner of a small cafe in Arab east Jerusalem, said this is preventing him and many others from making the monthlong hajj. I just want to make the pilgrimage. I dont want to hang around Amman almost a year, he said.

Olivier Rafowicz, spokesman for Israels West Bank military government, said the age and tax measures were aimed at calming the violent uprising, not at holding back Moslemswishing to go to Mecca.

The point is that everyone who wants to cross the bridge (to Jordan)

has to be checked about his tax payments, Rafowicz said. If there is no problem, he can cross the bridge.

It is one of the basic tenets of Islamism that all Moslems go to Mecca at least once, if they can afford it.

This year, 1,300 Moslems will make the pilgrimage from the West Bank and Gaza, according to Ahmed Bayoud, head of the hajj department of the Jerusalem Wakf, or Moslem welfare society. He said 5,800 Moslems made the trip last year.

By the Moslem lunar calendar, this years hajj is expected to begin July 14. Buses begin the long trip to Saudia Arabia this month. The high point of the pilgrimage, marking Abrahams sacrifice of his son, should fall on about July 22.

Samir Mohammed Shuweiki, 31, a picture framer, feels so strongly about making this years hajj that he paid for the trip even though he is kept from going by the governments age restrictions.

He said has been going daily to the Israeli Interior Ministry, but has not been granted an exit visa.

This is harassment. Before the in-tefadeh (uprising), I could have gotten the permit in one day, he said.

Shuweiki, a father of five, spoke in his small shop in Eizariyya, an east Jerusalem suburb. On the walls were framed verses from the Koran, Islams holy book.

He said he would keep up his daily visits to the Interior Ministry until the last moment.

Why are the Israelis making these obstacles? Shuweiki asked. I want to go for prayer, not for politics.

Latin Democracies Urged To Hold Line

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sounding much like the college professor he once was. Secretary of State George P. Shultz took a back-to-basics message to four friendly Central American countries last week: democracy works, Marxism doesnt.

During visits to Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica, Shultz repeated that theme time and again, urging the countries and their peoples to stay on their democratic course and to reject Nicaraguan-style Marxism.

As Shultz saw it, the four democracies, three of which are relative newborns, now boast of economic growth, declining inflation and improved social services.

In contrast, Shultz said, living standards in Nicaragua have dropped by two-thirds over the past four months, inflation is sure to exceed 2,000 per cent this year, and tens of thousands of workers are paid less than the cost of subsistence.

Shultzs optimistic appraisal of the four democracies seemed excessive to some analysts. Shultz himself saw some of the despair still plaguing the region, particularly on Thursday as he raced from Guatemala to El Salvador to Honduras and back to Guatemala.

In El Salvador, a country where fully half the labor force is unable to

find adequate employment, armed rebellion continues, and human rights abuses, after a long period of decline, are now on the increase.

Shultz called democracy the way of the future in Central America but many Salvadorans obviously are not convinced.

The atmosphere was far more tranquil in Honduras, but there Shultz could see the fruits of an appalling housing shortage: people by the thousands living in shelters consisting of little more than sheets of corrugated metal.

Shultzs point, though, was that Central Americas democracies, for all their problems, are moving ahead, while Nicaraguas living standards continue to retrogress.

Shultz did his best to deflect attention during his trip from the pending debate in Washington over aid to the Nicaraguan Contras.

But the Contras, normally a U.S. ally, upset this design after a meeting late Thursday night with Shultz at his hotel in Guatemala City.

With the stall in efforts to reach peace between the Contras and the Sandinistas, the rebels offered tantalizing details of a new aid strategy they are developing in cooperation with the administration and their supporters on Caoitol Hill.

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Panel Wants Panamanian Bans Lifted

Sunday, July 3.1988

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - A committee including U.S. lawmakers from the Democratic Party urged the Reagan administration Siaturday to end sanctions against Panama, saying the measures are destroying that countrys middle class.

Patrick J. Lucey, former governor of Wisconsin and ambassador to Mexico during the Carter administration, called the sanctions an unloaded gun pointed at Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. Noriega is the commander of Panamas Defense Forces and controls the civilian government.

Lucey called on President Reagan to appoint a special envoy to examine the situation first-hand and to recommend changes in what is clearly a policy gone awry.

Lucey and four other members of the July 4th Emergency Committee for Justice in Panama issued a report in San Jose following a three-day visit to Panama that ended Friday night.

The report said the sanctions were devastating the private business sector and causing suffering among workers who-lost their jobs because of private business closings.

Thus U.S. policy is leading ^ou-sands of Panamanian workers to view private enterprise as Ics&^at-tractive than working for the gov^ ernment, the report said. j

Washington imposed economic sanctions on Panama earlier this year in an attempt to force Norieg out of office following his indictments^ by federal grand juries in Florida ' last February that accused the general of drug trafficking.

Lucey is the founder and one of three co-chairmen of the committee for justice in Panama. Another co-chairman is George McGovern, a former Democratic senator and presidential candidate from South Dakota.

Lucey is pledged as a delegate to Michael Dukakis and has worked actively in the Massachusetts governors presidential campaign for the Democratic nomination. He denied, however, that his committee was tied to either the Dukakis campaign or the Democratic National Committee.

He said his group proposed no solutions and its mission was to assess the damage caused by the sanctions to the Panamanian economy, to the Panamanian social structure, to the Panamanian people and to U.S.-Panamanian relations.

Other committee members include Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., and three Democratic state legislators from Colorado: Philip A. Fernandez, Tony Hernandez and Robert Martinez.

Women Balking At Islamic Law

LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) - Hundreds of women demonstrated Saturday jn the Punjab capital of Lahore against their countrys implementation of Islamic law last month.

Many women fear the new code will negate Moslem laws enacted in 1961 giving women the right to file for divorce or to demand the right to register marriages and divorces.

The demonstration by about 400 women was the second in as many .weeks against the change, announced in a decree June 15 by President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq.

In his televised address, Zia said Islamic law would be the supreme law of Pakistan. But he said the laws would not affect the nations non-Moslems.

Witnesses at Saturdays protest said many of the women were waving the flag of Pakistans leading opposition party, the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP). The party is headed by Benazir Bhutto, whose father Zulfikar Ali Bhutto was deposed in a 1977 military coup led by Zia.

In the southern port city of Karachi, meanwhile, political opposition parties plotted election strategy in anticipation of an election call by Zia. Zia, who is also army chief of staff, dissolved Parliament May 29 and fired the countrys civilian government.

Zia charged the government with, among other thin^, failing to move quickly on imposing Islamic law in Pakistan.

Zia promised to hold elections within the framework of the constitution. But Pakistanis have debated whether the constitution demands an election within 90 days or simply requires Zia to announce a date within 90 days.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-Mexico; 3-design defects; 4-Ayatollah Khomeini, Iran; 3-Cuba.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvtite, N.C.

Sunday, July 3.1988 A-17Porty Conference Prompts Soviets To Speak Up

By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer MOS(X)W (AP) From a woman wearinBf a button showing fallen tfonne( Boris Yeltsin to a spirited conversatkm between shoppers in a ^ood store, the Communist Party conference encouraged ordinary Soviets to speak their minds.

; It was a lesson in democracy, proclaimed Alexei Medvedev, a 35-year-old scientist encountered Saturday by a reporter in downtown Moscow.

; Excitement over the four-day conference that ended Friday was evident. When a reporter asked one l^viet in the street for his reaction, at least 100 other people gathered to listen or join in. Many carried newspapers with extensive reports on the proceedings.

. The hottest sensations of the conference, according to about a dozen

Soviets gathered in 86-degree heat, were speeches Friday by Yeltsin and the No. 2 man in the Kremlin, Y^or K. Ligachev, who skewered Yelstins appeal for rehabilitation.

In his speech, Yeltsin continued the blunt talk that made him popular among Muscovites but that led to his ouster as Moscow party boss in November and from his non-voting seat on the ruling Politburo in Fel> ruary.

Yeltsin complained the partys reform proposals didnt go far enough and said his only mistake in speaking out last October before the party Central Committee was that he spoke too soon.

But Ligachev, a rival of Yeltsin and considered a conservative counterweight to Gorbachev on the Politburo, said Yeltsin was full of destructive energy and hadnt learned his lesson.

At one Moscow food store, several Soviets were overheard condemning Ligachev. The sceiM was similar on Pushkin ^uare.

Yeltsins speech was superb, a woman shouted to a reporter. 'Hien Ligachev spoke, and hes a scandal monger. The woman then stalked off. Former political prisoner and dissident journialist Lev Timofeyev said the conference was the most lively and democratic Communist Party meeting in recent times, but that it skirted key issues.

For us, practical results will be whether they release political prisoners, how they treat the independent press and whether they end repression against ^ple in independent groups, Timofeyev said by telephone.

A man who would identify himself only as Roger called The Associated Press bureau in Moscow to read a

statement saying, 'The conference has been a totaT collapse of all our hopes.

It maiis the start... It is the start of a new era of repressive regime, the man said.

Yuri Mityunov, a spokesman for the Democratic Union, a fledging political ^oup offering itself as an alternative to the Communist Party, said by telephone the conference was a victory of conservative revolutionists.

It is not the radical reform that people expected, Mityunov said. It is ody restructuring of the system of bureaucratic management of the country, and I think it wont help solve the very difficult problems. Noting that Gorbachevs call for more openness is not a guarantee of free speech, Mityunov said three members of his group were detained Friday night and fined or jailed for

Party Ends Test Of 'Glasnost'

(Continued from A-l)

the floor for a second time on Thursday with a passionate appeal for political reform.

Delegates endorsed the proposal on elections with 209 dissenting votes, in ispite of a party tradition of uniting behind the leadership when a vote is taken. The resolution was the only pne of seven adopted by the conference that was published the day after the proceedings ended late Friday.

; Resolutions on Gorbachevs policy pf glasnost, or openness, on ethnic questions, legal reform, economic restructuring and fighting bureaucracy still were unpublished late Saturday.

(^position to glasnost became evident during the conference debate, as delegates shouted down liberal editors Ivan Laptiev of Izvestia and Grigory Baklanov of the literary monthly Znamya. On Wednesday, Russian writer Yuri Bondarev charged the reformist press destroys, humiliates and flushes down the toilet our past and our sacred national values. i Intervening frequently in the debate, Gorbachev repeatedly reminded delegates that we are learning democracy and encouraged them to let speakers have their say.

; In addition to Yeltsin, others ventured into territory that for years has been off limits to criticism a steelworker from the Urals, a

Siberian party official and a delegate from a Moscow aerodynamics institute, who demanded that Yeltsin address the conference.

Three years after Gorbachev began his reforms, steelworker Veniamin A. Yarin said workers see no results.

Talking about industrial pollution in his city in the Urals, Yarin harangued the government for failing to take action and demanded measures in the 60 most polluted Soviet cities to stop this Chemobyl-like catastrophe.

Yeltsin noted that we are all proud of socialism ... but in 70 years we have not resolved the most important problems: how to feed and clothe the people, provide services and decide social questions.

Yeltsin, who as a former nonvoting member of the ruling Politburo has had access to the special stores, limousines and food deliveries reserved for top party officials, called for abolition of special privileges.

Yeltsin also requested regular reports on Communist Party finances, saying that as head of the party in Moscow and earlier in the Urals city of Sverdlovsk, he knew the party raked in millions of rubles in members fees, but saw the results only in dachas so luxurious that its embarrassing when people visit from other (foreign) parties.

Gorbachev told conference delegates in a casual chat televised Thursday that we should take a

look at party privileges because there are so many popular complaints about them.

But Kremlin No. 2 Yegor K. Ligachev criticized Yeltsin and polls on public attitudes toward party privileges published in the reformist weekly Moscow News. The newspaper said that of 548 Muscovites asked, 84 percent disapproved of special food deliveries to certain officials.

Ligachev said official figures should be published but defended such privileges by stressing how hard party leaders work.

He also defended party stalwarts Andrei A. Gromyko and Mikhail S. Solomentsev as supporters of Gorbachev. A delegate said Thursday that the two officials and others who carried out the now-discredited policies of former premier Leonid I. Brezhnev cant properly serve under Gorbachev.

Yeltsin, too, lashed out at unnamed officials who came to power in the Brezhnev era, saying they should be dismissed after giving a public explanation of why they supported policies that led the country to a crisis.

He also attacked Solomentsev by name, accusing the head of the partys chief disciplinary body of/failing to call to account people who took bribes in the millions.

As wool absorbs moisture from the air, the fibers liberate heat. A gram of wool gives off 27 calories of heat when it goes from dry to wet.ATCTThe right choice.

seeking signatures (Hi a petition demandii^ that jailed Democratic Union activists be released.

The crowd on Pushkin Square, which has become a gathering place for political activists and those curious enough to want to watch demonstrations, was grateful for the chance to hear Ligachev on television.

Yesterday we saw who Ligachev really is, Medvedev said. Hes a demagogue. Medvedev lived in Sverdlovsk while Yeltsin was party boss there before coming to Moscow, and he remains a Yeltsin partisan.

Irina Bogantsyeva, a teacher, displayed a button she said she made after Yeltsin got in trouble in October. She had typed Yeltsins name on a newspaper photograph, encased it in plastic and affixed it to her blouse.

The only reason I havent turned

in my party membership card, Bogantsyeva said angrily, is that 1 belong to the same party to which Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin belongs.

Ligachev denied in his speech that he opposed perestroika, Gorbachevs program to modernize the political and economic system.PLUMBINGPROBLEMS

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ATTENTION

* * *

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public hearing will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has celled a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 14th day of July, 1988, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described noncontiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.2, as amended:

To Wit: The City of Greenville Housing Authority property (B.B.

Sugg Heirs Tract) as recorded in Map Book 30 at Page 81, Pitt County Registry.

Location: Lying and being outside the corporate limits of the City

of Greenville, in Falkland Township, Pitt (ktunty, North Carolina and bounded as follows: on the northwest by NCSR-1204; on the northeast by property now or fo^ mally owned by James A. Baker and S.M. Cherry; on the east by the Vina'Simmons Heirs property; and on the south by Greenrldge Subdivision and property now or formally owned by Myles Cartrette.

A copy of the map Is on file at the City Clerks office, located at 201 West Fifth Street and is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY '"-4.PCATE0 WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION X OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 14,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning properly wHhin the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-9 (RESIDENTIAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

To WH: Being Lot 16 Block "A" of the A.J. Speight Subdivision

(Map Book 10, Page 64 Pitt County Registry)

Location: Lying and being sHuate in the CHy of Greenvilie,

Greenville Township, PHt County, Nwth Carolina, on the west side of Greenville Boulevard and north of Alexander Circle, and being bounded as follows: on , the north by Burger King LTD partnership; on the east by Greenville Boulevard; on the south by Alexander Circle; and on the west by Bobby N. Taylor, Et Ux. During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 14,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property wHhln the Jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CS (SHOPPING CENTER) TO R-9 (MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL).

To WH: 2700 Block of Edwards Street

Location: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being

situated In Greenville Township, PHt County, North Carolina, bounded on the west by Monroe Street and on the east by Williams Avenue and being lots 8,9,10, 11 and 12, Block D of the Map entHled Woodcreat Subdivision recorded in Book 3, Page 330 of PHt County Registry.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is available lor public inspection during nonnal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the GenersI Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July t4,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the Jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-9S (RESIDENTIALISINGLE-FAMILY) TO OAI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

To WH: Part of the CJL Company Tract east of N.C. Highway 43

at Thackery Road.

Location: Lying and being outside of the corporate limits of the

CHy of Greenville In WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded as follows: on the north by the Mattie M. Tucker property; on the eest by the remainder of the CJL Company R-8 Tract; on the south by the Helen M. Greene Heirs property; and on the west by the CJL Company tract zoned OAI.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will bo duly considered by CHy Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice la hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, wlH conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 14,1988 at 7:80 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property wHhln the Jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM MD-3 (MEDICAL DISTRICT/OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO MD-5 (MEDICAL DISTRICT/RESIDENTIAL).

TRACT I

To WH: A part of the Ferguson and Newman property (PHt

County Tax Parcel 84489)

Location: Lying and being outside the corporate limHs of the CHy

, of Greenville, In Greenville Townahip, PHt County,

North Carolina and bounded aa follows: on the north by NCSR 1202; on the east by William G. Tanner and Almete Page propertlea; on the south by the remainder of the Ferguaon and Newman property; and on the west by the LIvanda Development Group property and the Herminia V. Gurley pro^y.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM MD-S (MEDICAL DISTRICT/RESIDENTIAL) TO MD-3 (MEDICAL DISTRICT/OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TRACT II

To WH: A part of the Ferguaon and Newman Property (PIH

County Tax Parcel 84469)

Location: Lying and being outside the corporate limHs of the City

of Greenville, in Greenville Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: on the north by the remainder of the Ferguson and Newman Prope^ ty; on the east by the Almete Page property and the Clinton McGowan property; on the south by Sten-tonsburg Road (NCSR 1200); and on the west by the Sadia Darden property.

During this pubilc hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All Intarastad persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be aHorded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is avallabis for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 14,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property wHhIn the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

To WH: All of the property owned by the Pitt County Board of

Education and the Boys Club lying to the north of Arlington Boulevard and east of Hooker Road.

Location: Lying and being inside the corporate limHs of the CHy

of Greenville, PHt County, North Carolina, north of Arlington Boulevard and east of Hooker Road and bounded as tbilows: on the north by the Cart E. Harris propa^ ty, the Thatford properties IV Limited Partnership property, Skinner Street and the Greenville Housing Authority property known as Kearney Park; on the east by the Norfolk-Southern Railroad riht-of-way; on the south by Arlington Boulevard; and on the south and west by Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and Hooker Road.

During this public hearing, ol^ectlons or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. Alt Interested persons are requested to ba present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a pubilc hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 14,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property wHhin the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY). To WH: Lot 10 of the J.B. Wilson Farm

Location: Lying and being outside the CHy of Greenville, in

Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: on the north by Parkers Creek (formerly Easons Run); on the east by Parkers Creek; on the south by Mumford Road (NCSR 1530); and on the west by Geneva Stokes property and Thomas H. Tice property.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerks o^ flee located at 201 W. 5th Street, and la available tor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutee of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the CHy of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 14,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property wHhin the Jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

OESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) AND CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL).

To WH: A portion of Summarfleld Gardens

Location: Lying and being In the CHy of Greenville, Greenville

Township, PHt County, N.C. and bounded as follows: on the north by Peed Drive; on the east by Kenneth Randolph; on the south by Ledyard Ross; and on the west by J.D. Speight.

During this public hearing, objactlons or suggestions will oe duty considered by CHy Council. All Interested persons are requesieato be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is avallabis for pubilc Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, July 14,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption ^ of an ordinance rezoning property wHhHi the Jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY). To WH: Tract A on the Proposed Zoning Map: A.S. Branch

Heirs Boundary Survey Location: Lying and being outside the corporatellmHs of the CHy

of Greenville, and In Belvoir Township, PHt County, North Carolina and bounded aa follows: on the north by N.C. Highway 33; on the east by the PHt-Greenvllle Al^ port property; on the south by the PItt-Graenvllle Airport profMrty and the Mamie May Heirs property; and on the west by Alex Bldunt, Frank Perkins and others. During this public hearing, objectlona or suggestions will be duly conaldered by CHy Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is available for publle Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. WorthingtonHlk

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. July 3,1988

Sunday OpinionThe Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman o the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In PreferenceTo FictionEmpty Pockets

City Budget Fails The Test

Empty your pockets, Greenville taxpayers.

The City Council wants another 2.2 cents in taxes , for each $100 in value you own. The back-door tax hike , voted by the board Wednesday is not good fiscal poli-I cy. Instead of thriftily snipping away the fat from an I administratively top heavy 1988-89 budget, the council saddled the citys taxpayers with an unwarranted tax : increase.

i The board just could not resist the temptation to readjust the tax rate just enough to cover some special projects and to give themselves some ' breathing room. And thats not fair. The voters put : them in office to keep costs and taxes down.

! Theyve done neither.

The tax hike demonstrates how unwilling or unable the citys elected officials are to make tough

monetary decisions. In addition, it shows the councils . priorities are on padding the top. The new budget in-

eludes monies for an assistant to the city manager ; and raises for key department heads. How can this

approach be justified when Greenville has urgent manpower needs in public works, police, fire/rescue and planning?

Council member Lorraine Shinn, the only one who I voted against the inflationary budget, correctly said

When I look at these numbers ... I think weve got something out of line. When a city is as beset by per- sonnel needs as Greenville, it doesnt pay to spend

money on amenities.

, But for the next 12 months, the citizens will have to live with a budget that fails the test for frugality.

Theyll have to find the extra money to pay the tax hike because city leaders couldnt find the fortitude to ' cut costs.

Council members need to start planning how to do better next year.

...THE WRIGHT 5TUFF...Public Forum

To the Editor: ,

...the Christians goal is now power, but justice. We are to seek to make the institutions of power just, without being corrupted by the process necessary to do this.

In reference to the county commissioners race involving D.D. Garrett and James Dupree, the prolonged decision affects minorities, especially future minorities specifically, who have made progress in voter registration as well as voting. Lets not dampen nor destroy it with this elongated indefiniteness, wasting the taxpayers money, misusing time and energy, as well as positive emotions.

I, too, observed the counting of the votes. There was no difference. Garrett received the majority, making him the winner. Twice is nice.

Accept your defeat like a man, Mr. Dupree. A man is not defeated by his opponents, but by himself. Justice is truth in action.

Beatrice C. Maye

To the editor

The 4.5 percent pay increase allocated for teachers and other state employees for the 1988-89 school year is both disappointing and discouraging to educators statewide. The State Board of Education adopted a goal of 21 percent increase in teacher salaries over three years. With this years salary increase we will have received 9.5 percent for two years. The states goal now is almost unattainable.

There is a turnover rate of approximately five percent in North Carolina teachers annually. This means 3,000 could leave the teaching profession this

year. Universities tell us the number of students going into teaching has dropped dramatically. The state saw this as a potentially staggering problem and developed incentive programs for especially promising students to go into teaching. One such incentive is a four-year scholarship of $5,000 annually. This is a wonderful thing to do, but what is North Carolina promising these students once they become teachers?

Do these students know that a teacher beginning his or her fourth year of teaching this fall will make the same salary as a beginning teacher? Does this happen in other areas of employment in this state?

There is a commitment to the educational process in North Carolina, but where is the commitment to educators? North Carolina teachers rank 29th in pay in the nation. Governor Martin stated in Sundays paper his second term agenda will include raising teacher salaries to the national average by 1992. Would he say his goals for North Carolinas youth is for them to receive an average education in four years? Receiving the national average in salaries would be an improvement, but if we would not set such an educational standard for the youth of North Carolina, why set such a limited goal when it comes to compensating the people who teach our most prized possessions our children?

Ruby Jackson

President, executive board, Pitt County Association of Educators.

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Sensitive Area

K That's What It Takes, Do h

A State Environment Management Commission panel has recommended that the Tar River basin be designated as a nutrient-sensitive area, a proposal which merits strong attention.

If the proposal is to be explored properly, the full commission must hold public hearings on the reclassification plans.

If designating the Tar nutrient-sensitive is what it requires to reduce the problems of the Tar-Pamlico, it should be done. A Greenville Utilities official said the proposal was expected and the only question has been when.

. Tightening the controls on the Tar is not as simple as it appears. It could be costly for Greenville, Tar-boro. Rocky Mount and other communities along its way. Individuals and business operations in the Tar watershed could be affected by new regulations. That, however, is the reason for public hearings. Municipalities and individuals that could undergo hardship can express their concerns.

The known factor is that fish and crabs are dying in the Pamlico, there are algae blooms and commercial seafood hauls are declining. While there may be a number of causes, one possible culprit is nutrients .from the upstream Tar.

Keeping the Tar River clean wont come without cost. Municipalities could spend millions upgrading waste water treatment facilities. Rainwater runoff from the many miles of paved streets may be having an effect. Numerous other sources could be contributors to the decline of the Tar and the Pamlico.

Man made the problem and it will fall upon man to correct it. The cost of doing nothing will eventually be far greater that the cost of taking steps now to correct whatever is going wrong.

Somewhere On Cotanche Street ..

During World War II many wire services dispatches from the war zones carried the dateline: SOMEWHERE ON THE WESTERN FRONT.

The fronts moved, of course, and secrecy was sometimes essential so the war correspondents location was left vague.

Well this dispatch could very well carry the dateline: SOMEWHERE ON COTANCHE STREET.

Due to the extensive construction under way on The Daily Reflector building your columnists office has moved not once but several times. The first move was from an office I had comfortably occupied for 20 years. Part of the rearrang-

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

ing called for its total demolition. That part of the building has now been fully redone.

From there I went to an office on the front of the building. Alas, that went, too, when worknjen began tearing out the lobby to make way for an entirely new front on the newspaper building. I moved forward to an area adjacent to the news department.

One day last week the construction people let it be known that some steel work in that area would require still another move. My com

puter terminal was moved into a part of the news ^departments newest area. I lost my desk for a few days. It was shoved into a room which is a part of the area to be demolished.

There will be at least two more moves, maybe three, before I finally become settled in a new office which has yet to be built. Anybody who wants to find my desk on any given day will just have to take their chances. I do.

Even with all the inconve

nience there is nothing more exciting than watching the splendid new offices of our building take shape. Air hammers vibrate. Workmen actually removed the ceiling and replaced it in one night in the news department. Dry wall goes up before our very eyes and is soon covered with Vinyl. Desk are shuffled about as new carpet is installed. From the outside the public will soon see steel for a new lobby and new front taking shape.

The air hammers do tend to give one a headache and the dust rains down daily from the vibrations ... but, me Im not complaining. The building will be outstanding when it is completed.

A Brisk Pace For Shultz

Barry

Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even in the jet age, a 55-hour trip is a pretty brisk pace for a U.S. Secretary of State.

How does George Shultz do it? Also: Why?

He does it by relying on what appear to be enormous reserves of energy. But why did he decide to sweep through Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica in his first trip to the region since 1986?

Some senior members of Congress are puzzled. Is Shultz trying to lay the groundwork for a new U.S. drive to win support for the Nicaraguan rebels known as Contras?

And why did he ignore appeals from the Nicaraguan leader, Daniel Ortega, that he stop in Managua ?

A senior official who briefed reporters before Shultzs departure Wednesday said renewed aid for the Contras would not be a major focus of the trip,

Shultz apparently shunned Ortega because U.S. policy calls for avoiding Sandinista leaders until they display what the Reagan administration regards as serious interest in moving toward a democratic system.

From Ortega5 perspective, that would be a lot easier to do if the United States stopped trying to overthrow the Nicaraguan government.

Sandinista leaders have been appealing to the Contras to resume peace talks, but the Contras say the Nicaraguan government would have to take certain steps first.

These include granting permission to open a television station not run by % government, allow the taking of public opinion polls, declaring a general amnesty and suspending military recruitment.

And so, round and round they go, with the prospect of renewed fighting always there.

Peace talks ended June 9. The cease-fire has lasted three months, but the thousands of Contra soldiers who took sanctuary in Honduras during the lull

may be ready to fight again. They are rested and have received food, clothing and medicine from the United States.

Shultz hopes the leaders of Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica will pressure Nicaragua to take a more flexible position on peace talks with the Contras.

U.S. aid to the rebels ended Feb. 29, and the mood on Capitol Hill is strongly against a resumption. Ostensibly, the administration is trying to decide what to do. Conservatives on its right flank do not want to see the Contras foresaken.

Critics have insisted from the start that President Reagans objective is to overthrow the Sandinista government one way or another.

Shultzs harsh rhetoric over ie past six years has lent support to this theory. The Sandinistas seek to build totalitarian society on the back of a massive military machine, he said Thursday in Honduras.

The softened tone Reagan and Shultz have taken lately toward the Soviet Union is not duplicated in this hemisphere. Cuba and Nicaragua remain anathema to them, and a test of U.S. resolve in Central America.

The military takeover in Haiti was a setback to U.S. hopes. The State Department has stopped ticking off proudly the numbdr of countries in the hemisphere deemed to have turned democratic since ^agan entered the White House 7 years ago. \

But Shultz made the point in Tegucigalpa on Thursdaj per-person income is the lowest in the region while the elsewhere.

Nicaragua is out of step, a country isolated by its growth and the security of its neighbors, he said.

Fidel Castro is firmly in charge in Cuba, and Ortega may be in Nicaragua. But there is an armed resistance in Nicaragua and Reagan and Shultz have not lost hope the rebels will force a change in Managua before the administration shuts down in January.

Barry Schweid has covered diplomacy for The Associated Press for 15 years.

I that Nicaraguas ^cture is brighter

ction of freedom.

CommentaryScandals Mean Administration At The Trough Too Long

Kevin

Phillips

A plethora of scandals and misadventures - Pentagon contracting, the covert Iran-Contra affair, the ethical conier-cutting of Attorney (^neral Edwin Meese III, the conviction of former White House deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver and lesser pecadilloes - all add up to spell November trouble for the Republicans. Yet they do so in a way that transcends the law or morality of any one particular episode. Taken in sum, theyre a symptom of political burn-out.

What the Reaganites face - and in this election year, what the George Bush people must also confront is a growing national feeling that the GOP occupants of Washingtons Executive Branch have been at the trough too long. Theyve become too caught up in self-interest to pay attention to the public interest. Theres one particularly relevant precedent. Back in 1952, when the Democrats had been in the White House for two decades, a succession of scandals and mini-scandals gave the GOP some of its highest-powered ammunition. Time for a change and Throw the rascals out became Republican campaign slogans. Few voters could have told an inquiring reporter prwisely what offense had been committed by which Democratic office holder, but of the overall impression there was no doubt. The more Truman Era Democrats ran out of ideas, the more Americans got to read about conflict-of-interest and influence-peddling.

As of 1988, the Republicans who came to the nations Capitol for Richard M. Nixons inauguration have been around nearly 20 years. Thats just as long as the Democrats who came to town with Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933 had been in Washington when the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Pentagon procurement, Department of Justice and Internal Revenue Service scandals began breaking in 1950-52. Hardly anyone remembers 1952 names like Assistant Attorney General T. Lamar Caudle and White House appointments secretary Harry Vaughn but they were forebears of 1988 names like Meese, Deaver and Navy

Secretary John F. Lehman Jr. Its not just the Reagan Administration that has had a Pentagon scandal ; so did the Truman administration the five-percenters who traded Department of Defense influence, some of them working (then as now) hand in glove with military procurement officers.

Lets get to the psychological heart of the matter. The average 1988 voter is no more informed about the details of alleged corruption than the average 1952 voter. But what the situations share is a strong aroma of easy ethics and influence for hire. That would hurt any regime, but especially a 1988 administration that has put so much emphasis on the high-mindedness of economic incentives. Conflict-of-interest situations have already begun to undermine White house defense and trade policies. And even Bush, whose personal ethics arent subject to any doubt, has recently been accused of bad judgment. As soon as Bush named James Lake, an old GOP war horse now lobbying for Japan, as his communications director. United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber found the appoiniment offensive and disgusting. For Lake will continue to work for three Japanese industrial clients even as he advises the GOP candidate. That kind of insensitivity is right up there in Meeses league.

Historically, theres been an unappreciated sophistication in the way voters chose to regard scandals. When such behavior came at the beginning of a new political period, the electorate often push it aside or subordinated it. That happened with the famous Teapot Dome Scandal in 1923-24. Republican Vice President Calvin Coolidge, taking over from dead President Harding - during whose tenure the skulduggery had occurred won a landslide victory in 1924 as if nothing had happened. Only Republican leadership could provide the right decibel count for the freedoms and flapping of the Roaring 20s, and the voters somehow knew it.

A similar subordination happened in 1972; the early evidence of the Watergate scandal bothered voters but dicmt dissuade them from giving Nixon a huge 61 percent national majority over too-far-left Democratic presidential nominee George

McGovern. And for all that Watergate interrupted the conservative tide in 1974, it didnt keep it from resurging in 1978 and 1980.

A long, cumulative build-up of conflict-of-interest and sleaze is something else. At a certain point, voters take it as evidence that the party and politicians to whom theyve been entrusting national power have run out of creativity and become bogged down in greed. That description is now beginning to apply to the Republicans. TTiere is, however, one bright spot on the GOPs cloudy 1988 political-ethical horizon: Democrats, too, face public skepticism for the unfolding evidence of their own corruption and conflicts of interest in the House of Representatives, where

theyve been busy entrenching themselves for 34 long years.

Indeed, the last time the Republicans won the House of Representatives was in 1952, the same year when the corruption in the Democratic administration of Harry S. Truman became a major issue. But the Democrats quickly recaptured the House in 1954, and party control is now so long-established as to make White House Republicans look like mere Washington tourists by comparison.

From an institutional standpoint, its no coincidence that an independent special prosecutor has been appointed to look into the conduct of House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas, or that the three congressmen so far

identified with the Pentagon corruption investigation are Democrats. If ordinary power corrupts, 34'years of uninterrupted hegemony breds a special nonchalance and arrogance.

To some small extent, this behavior by congressional Democrats may restrain voter enthusiasm for sweeping the Republicans out of the White House. After all, the ethical standards of the House of Representatives are hardly likely to improve if Democrats are restored to control of the entire elected federal government again White House, Senate and House of Representatives alike.

Yet to a larger extent, the public desire for a new broom is more likely to sweep away Republican prospects

for maintaining control of the Executive Branch. Since 1952, the people, have not let either party occupy the White House for more than two consecutive terms, and given the unfortunate frequency of scandals and ethical contretemi during the second Reagan administration, its hard to see the 1988 election breaking that pattern. Thirty-six years ago, the Republican Party asked a disillusioned electorate, Had enough? Vote Republican. This year, on balance, the same question appears to favor the Democrats. ;

Kevin Phillips is the publisher of American Political Report and of Business and Public Affairs Fortnightly.

iiSk

Silence Just To Stay Alive

A High-Wire Act

John

McCintock

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti -The Army is an institution which occupies a position of force on the political scene. Without the Army or against the Army, there is no viable political solution to this country, Leslie Manigat said two days before his election as president in January.

It was his failure to establish what candidate Manigat had called a dialogue with the military in hopes of democratizing it, that forced him into exile just 19 weeks after taking office.

In the end game that led to his ouster, Manigat sou^t to retire the lynch pin of the military structure, Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, while reshuffling the armys top commands. Within hours of that announcement, Manigat was on a

^0, replaced

by Namphy.

The cast of characters in Haiti filled all the same important roles that existed in Ronald Reagans Panamanian nightmare; an Army strongman resisting democratic change; drug dealings among top officers, and a president who owed his election to the military.

The face of Panamas Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega must have beamed over these reverses; Namphy emerging triumphant, the democratically-elected president banished and the most visible State Department drug target, a Haitian colonel indicted in Miami, still in command of his battallion.

While similar nightmares may suddenly loom elsewhere, notably in Honduras, Haiti was the latest example of the limits of U.S. power and its inability to get results through a mixture of

pragmatism and Cromwellian zeal against drugs and dictators. In the end, the military option, another Grenada, seemed the only alternative. Noriega knew that wasnt likely to happen.

The Reagan administration wanted a freely-elected civilian president, and to that end had financed the lions share of the disastrous November 29 Haitian elections.

When more than 34 people were killed in election-day violence, much of it linked to the military, Namphy canceled the voting and fired the independent election commission. The Namphy people and Manigat believed the commission had rigged the election in favor of Gerard Gourgue, a respected human rights leader and professor. Despite that, the U.S. canceled $60 million in aid to Haiti, removed its military advisers and criticized Namphy

when he set new elections for Januan^.

Manigat, a brilliant political science professor who spent 23 years in exile, thought he knew what he was getting into when he refused to join other popular candidates in boycotting the elections. He said he knew how to deal with the military.

Since the Duvalier downfall, only two top Macoutes have been brought to justice. Yet of all the candidates in the November election, only Sylvio Claude, a fiery Baptist preacher, promised to put some dl the Duvaher criminals on trial. The rest of the candidates were silent on the subject, even if just to stay alive.

John McClintock is chief of The Suns Mexico City bureau.

LA HnM-WaBhinRton Pott News Srrvicp

Arthur

Cox

The breathtaking sweep of General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachevs proposals to transform the Soviet political system bring to mind the courage, vision and statesmanship of Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War or Franklin D. Roosevelt during the Great Depression. If Gorbachevs revolutionary reconstruction of the Soviet system is adopted and implemented, 800 years of authoritarian and totalitarian rule under the czars and the Bolsheviks may be replaced by a form of democracy. Gorbachev has launched a perilous balancing act on a very high wire, which risks a possible fall. But those of us who aspire for greater freedom and stability in this world pray that he will successfully reach the other side.

Gorbachev and his supporters launched their revolution with emphasis on changing the structure and management of the failing economy. But after more than three years, the new blueprints and constant exhortations were producing only limited results. It was clear that the lack of progress was caused by the encrusted, sterile decadence of the Communist Party. The party ran everything and the party followed a centralized command system created by the tyranny of Joseph Stalin and emulated by the dead hand of Leonid I. Brezhnev. Perestroika, restructuring, could not work without changing the political system - without changing the role of the party.

Gorbachev, opening the party conference last week with a 3*/i-hour address, stated that the Central Committee of the Communist Party sees the crucial question to be reforming our political system. He presented a series of astounding recommendations which would strip the party of considerable power.

Gorbachevs most dramatic proposal called for the creation of a new supreme governing body the Congress of the Soviet Union made up of 1,500 elected representatives of the territorial and national districts and 750 elected deputies representing the party, trade unions, cooperatives, youth, women, veterans, academics, artistic and other organizations. The congress would be convened annually to decide the nations more important constitutional, political and socioeconomic issues. It would elect from its members a smaller 400- to 450-person Supreme Soviet.

Gorbachev proposed that the president of the Soviet Union should henceforth be elected or recalled by secret ballot of the members of the congress. The president would provide overall guidance for drafting legislation and major socioeconomic programs, and would decide key issues of foreign, defense and national security policy and be chairman of the powerful Defense Council. In other words, the president would assume many of the most important roles now held by the general secretary of the Communist Party.

Since Stalin, the Supreme Soviet has been a figurehead it meets only once a year and its activities have been inconsequential; the party ran everything. Gorbachev is proposing a reduction of party power and a revitalization of the governnient through the creation of the congress and reliance on the Supreme Soviet, the Soviets and the economic enterprises for day-to-day operations. He rejects a multiparty system, however, and asserts that the Communist Party will remain as (he political vanguard.

On the question of foreign policy, Gorbachev said that by failing to scale down tensions and promote mutual understanding between nations, we allowed ourselves to be drawn into an arms race which could not but affect the countrys socioeconomic development and its international standing. His criticism of the excessive Soviet arms buildup is further evidence of his determination to change the course of Stalin and Brezhnev.

It is extraordinary to have such recommendations emerging in a nation which only a few years ago was a police state. While the proposed changes in the Soviet system are mind-boggling, what are their chances of fulfillment?

Gorbachev and his inner team are masters of the art of politics through the media, especially television. They have virtual control of all of the major media. It has been interesting to note how skillfully they handled the television coverage of the party conference. But the main reason Gorbachev will probably succeed is that his new political thinking is affirmative, dynamic and likely to capture the imagination and harness the energy of the people in time. It will take time, probably at least a decade, for the revolution to demonstrate fundamental progress.

Arthur Macy Cox is secretary of the American Committee on U.S.-Soviet Relations and co-director, with George A. Arbatov, a Soviet expert on ie United States, of a recently completed joint study, 'How to End the Cold War

The Quiz

Answers on A-16

(10 points for each question antMcrcd corrcctfy)

1 Some scientists have recently suggested that the so-called greenhouse eftect could be contributing to the nations drought by helping to bring on a period of global warming. They point out that the four warmest years since the ..?.. have been in the 1980s. a-1880s b-1930s c-1950s

2 In the days before the July 6 presidential and congressional elections in..(.., opposition candidates charged that the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party was planning to rig the vote.

3 In a vote of 5 to 4, the Supreme Court recently gave military and other government contractors broad immunity for (CHOOSE ONE: cost overruns, design defects) in the equipment they manufacture.

4 A recent CIA report says is suffering from liver cancer and may die within months, causing a bitter struggle for power in

the Islamic republic he

leads.

5 Despite intense fighting in Angola recently'; officials report some progress toward a >etllement in the latest talks between the U.S.,

. Angola. South Alrica and which ha 40,00U troops in Angola.

Newsname

(15 points for correct answer or answers)

During the primaries, George Bush and I were bitter rivals. But some of his top aides are now said to want me as his running mate.

Who am I and what is my position in the Senate?

M9tchwords

ti lor each correct match) lect a-extreme

2-drought b-worldwide

3-global c-influence

4-intense d-competitor

5-rival

e-no ram

People & Sports

(5 points for each correct answer)

1 Irish songster Dennis Day, who for many years worked as a sidekick to comedian (CHOOSE ONE: Milton Berle, Jack

" Benny), died recently at the age of 72.

2 Jason Robards and Colleen Dewhurst are starring in new productions of A Long Days Journey Into Night and Ah, Wilderness to commemorate the centennial ofwhom many consider to be Americas greatest playwright.

3 New York Yankees owner George Stein-brenner recently fired manager Billy Martin for the time and replaced him with former manager Lou Piniella.

a-third b-fourth c-fifth

4 Mike Tyson knocked out Michael Spinks in one minute and thirty-one seconds to retain his heavyweight title. TRUE OR FALSE: It was the shortest heavyweight title fight in history.

5 Last Tuesdays NBA draft held few surprises, with Kansas Jayhawks All-Star

already tabbed as the number one selection. He was chosen by the Los Angeles Clippers.

yOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE!

81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair 4 Kiiwled3e Unlimited, Inc. 74-88

**5 ni

Episcopalians Look At Marriage Issue

DETROIT (AP) - The Episcopal Churchs 69th General Convention opened Saturday with a church official saying that while marriage among homosexuals and the AIDS epidemic are on the agenda they shouldnt dominate the meeting.

Presiding Bishop Edmond L. Browning asked about 4,000 people in his opening address to look beyond particular issues to what unites us, expressing concern that the church could become a single-issue church.

1 hope that we do not let any one particular issue dominate the convention. That is not to say that issues are not important, he said.

The triennial convention will look into the issue of setting a policy to recognize single-sex marriages."

We have a ministry to the gay community. Browning said. We are struggling to find out what that means. We are not going to back away from it. because there are some voices that question whether this is the thing todo.

The wav we can be more

understanding is to stay in communication and avoid a judgmental approach in this ministry.

The Rev. David B. Collins, deputy president of the ponventions House of Deputies, said the church should recognize all relationships regardless of sexual preference.

We have been supportive of (single-sex) marriage and we have to get back to that, Collins said. Were being unfaithful to marriage.

Gay rights became an open issue in the church in 1976 when the general convention affirmed gays as children of God, decried violence and prejudice against them and asked a special church commission to study whether they should be ordained to the priesthood.

In 1979, despite a positive recommendation of the special commission, the convention narrowly defeated a proposal to open the priesthood to gays. Twenty-one bishops, including Browning, immediately declared their opposition to the ban.

Your Electronic Headquarters

SEVERE WEATHER BULLETINS

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Pageant Director Says A/liss America Now J\Aore Than Just Beauty Queen

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Miss America is not supposed to portray the innocent bathing beauty anymore shes a career woman who is educated and articulate, and she may not even be a virgin, says the pageants new director.

Miss America contestants, says Leonard Horn, are human beings living in a very liberal 20th century.

They sweat. Theyre* nervous, theyve made mistakes. They may not all be virgins. I dont know whether they are or not. Who cares? Horn says. Im sure that if we found out 25 or 30 years ago that a girl lived with somebody or had intercourse, she wouldnt* make the morals clause.

Today? Come on! he says with a laugh.

In an interview last week, Horn described what could become sweeping changes to assure that the public never again views Miss America as just a beauty queen.

The Atlantic City attorney, who has volunteered with the pageant for the past 25 years, replaced Albert Marks as director of the 68-year-old contest, ending Marks 35-year reign.

The biggest challenge for pageant directors always has been attracting television viewers in the same age

group as the contestants. The contest has a loyfel following of older women and young starry-eyed girls, but young college and career women often spurn the event as old-fashioned, Horn said.

This years pageant will emphasize the contestants backgrounds much more, he said.

These women are interesting individuals, Horn said. Theyre thinking human beings. You can get any one of them in an intense conversation. And for the most part, theyre pretty courageous kids to put themselves on the line for some specific goal, whether its for a scholarship or displaying their der-riere which is probably not the case anymore.

Some standards still apply, however. Horn said former Miss America Vanessa Williams had to be dethroned after nude photographs were published in order to protect the integrity of a pageant that still wants young girls to dream about the crown.

The pageant also is not seeking only drop-dead-gorgeous contestants.

If a young woman considered herself to be the ugliest person in the world, she could still enter a local pageant, Horn said. Those who enter these contests enter because they are confident enough of their

beauty. So what is defined as beauty is self-limiting by the contestants. An updated stage production is planned as a way to reshape the contests image.

Tony and Emmy award-winning Broadway producer Donald Pipipin will be music director for this years show, replacing Glen and Edna Osser, who have handled the productions for the past 35 years.

They did a great job, but there comes a time when youve got to change things, Horn said. The

music has to be more upbeat. We dont want to go into hard rock, but we are dealing with young people so we dont want to turn them off.

Another change aimed at luring more viewers will be bringing in celebrity judges on the final night of the pageant to pick from the top 10 contestants, Horn said.

This years pageant will be held Sept. 10, a week earlier than usual to accommodate NBC-TVs coverage of the Olympic games.

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THE DAILY

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Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 3,1988

Sports

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BGraf Stops Navratilova At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Steffi Graf, winning 12 of the last 13 games, captured her third straight Grand Slam title and ended Martina Navratilovas bid for Wimbledon his-' tory with a 5-7,6-2,6-1 triumph in the womens final Saturday.

Grafs 21st straight victory in Grand Slam matches this year, avenged her loss to Navratilova in last years final and kept? alive her hopes of becoming the first since Margaret Court in 1970 to sweep tennis four major tournaments the same year.

It also ended Navratilovas drive to set Wimbledon records with a seventh straight singles title and ninth overall.

Graf, who won nine straight games after falling behind 2-0 in the second set, celebrated her first Wimbledon championship by throwing her racket into the stands at Centre Court.

I didnt succumb to pressure. I succumbed to a better player today, said Navratilova, who had won 47 straight singles matches at Wimbledon since losing to Hana Mandlikova in the 1981 semifinals.

After a terrible first set, Graf said she got really pumped up in the second set.

The last two sets I played the way I should have from the beginning, said Graf, who was seeded first ahead of Navratilova.

In the completion of a match suspended by darkness Friday and delayed twice by rain Saturday, two-time mens champion Boris Becker beat top-seeded Ivan Lendl 6-4, 6-3, 6-7 (8-10), 64 in the semifinals after Lendl saved eight match points.

Becker meets third-seeded Stefan Edberg in the mens singles final Sunday.

Graf, who turned 19 last month, is the youngest woman singles champi

on at Wimbledon since Maureen Connolly won in 1952 at age 17. Since that time, four other 19-year-olds have won the womens championship, but they were all born earlier in the year than Graf.

Graf, the first German woman to win the singles title since Cilly Aussem in 1931, won the Australian and French Opens this year before Wimbledon. She can complete the Grand Slam with a victory at the U.S. Open in September.

Everybodys talking about it, Graf said. But Im going to concentrate on every tournament. Im not going to change now. .

Navratilova shares the Wimbledon record of eight singles titles with Helen Wills Moody and the mark for consecutive championships with Willie Renshaw, who won six in a row in the 1880s when the defending champion automatically advanced to the final.

But her bid to break the records fell short against the rocket returns, sizzling smashes and booming serve of Graf, who replaced Navratilova as the worlds top-ranked female player last August,

Shes amazing, said Navratilova, who failed to win a singles or doubles title at a Grand Slam event for the first time since the 1983 French Open.

I was hitting good volleys and she kept running them down, Navratilova said. Shes just so fast. Other players would not even get to those balls, and she was hitting winners.

In last years two-set final, Navratilova took advantage of Grafs unsteady backhand. This year, there was no weakness to exploit.

Shes better than she was a year ago, Navratilova said after losing a Wimbledon final for the first time. Shes definitely improved her

backhand return and she volleyed extremely well. I was surprised she came in so much.

Graf broke for a 3-2 lead in the first set with a lob that Navratilova

jumped for and missed. But after Graf held serve for a 5-3 lead.

Navratilova took the next four games to win the set.

Navratilova made it six straight games when she broke Graf with a backhand volley to make it 2-0 in the second set. But then the tall teenager caught fire, winning nine straight games before Navratilova broke her with a backhand winner to close within 3-1 in the final set.

The match was then suspended for 44 minutes by rain, which fell sporadically throughout the day.

When play resumed, Graf quickly broke Navratilova to go up 4-1. Frustrated, the 31-year-old defending champion slammeil her racket down on her chair during the changeover.

After holding at love, Graf gained a match point with a blazing forehand return and then ended the contest with a cross-court backhand that nicked the top of the net and skipped past Navratilova.

I saw her in the lockerroom (during the rain break) and she looked down, Graf said. She didnt look relaxed. I thought she would have a tough time coming back.

Even though she is one of the all-time Wimbledon greats, Navratilova rarely is.the crowd favorite here. After her semifinal victory over Chris Evert, she said the fans made her feel like a Martian out there.

ship. I was just wiping off my glasses.

Lendl, runner-up the past two years, tried valiantly to make it to a third straight final even though his injured left thigh was heavily bandaged. But he- couldnt stop Becker from getting to his third final in four years.

It comes down to who is having the better nerves and who puts it together on break point, Becker said. It was not an easy night for either of us.

Darkness suspended play Friday night after Lendl had saved three match points and won the third-set tiebreaker.

After two rain delays totaling 71 minutes Saturday, Becker took a 5-4 lead in the fourth set and moved to double-match point on two volleying errors by Lendl. But Lendl stayed alive when Becker netted two passing shots.

Becker gained another match point on a backhand pass, but Lendl came back and moved to set point when Becker netted a return and hit a forehand wide.

Lendl saved two more match points before Becker again gained match point No. 9 with a running backhand down the line. The 20-year-old West German then won the match with a forehand drive that wnistled past a defenseless Lendl, who never has won a grass-court tournament.

After Saturdays match, she again blasted the fans for booing her when she went to the sidelines to wipe her glasses during the second set.

I was so upset, I couldnt believe it, she said. I wasnt arguing about line calls and it wasnt gamesman-

Of course. Im disappointed right now, said Lendl, who survived a pair of five-setters in the middle rounds. I thought I played better this year than last year, so Im sure when I look back at it Im not going to be as disappointed as last year.The Champion

West Germanys Steffi Graf holds up the Championship Plate on the Centre Court at Wimbledon Saturday, after winning the championship for the first time with a three-set victory over defending champion Martina Navratilova. (AP Laserphoto)

Elliott Wins Firecracker 400

Over Wilson In Photo FinishPhoto Finish

Bill Elliott noses out Rick Wilson (4) at the finish line Saturday as the two cars banged

together for a close ending in the Firecracker 400 race at Daytona International Speedway. (AP Laserphoto)

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Bill Elliott won the Firecracker 400 Saturday, while Rick Wilson wound up with smear of red paint on the side of his yellow car and second place. The results were related.

Elliott, who qualified 38th in the 42-car lineup, came to the front of the field just 23 Iqps from the end, then held on to beat Wilson by 18 inches in a fender-rubbing finish.

The car just wouldnt run very fast drafting with anybody else or running by itself, but with (Wilsons) car behind me, this car would fly. Elliott said his victory in the 400-mile, 160-lap race at Daytona International Speedway was just a miracle, thats all there is to it.

He struggled to qualify for the race, barely avoided a seven-car accident on the second lap and nearly went a lap down before a caution flag on lap 110.

When the race started, my car ran pretty good, but I couldnt draft with anyb^y, Elliott explained. But Rick and I practiced together

and we found out we could really help each other out.

The funny thing about these cars is you get around certain cars and they either hurt you or help you.

We didnt talk about it or plan it at all, but when we were running together, we were able to just go right by a lot of people. If we hadnt got together late in the race, I dont think theres any way either one of us would have been there at the end. The two drove bumper-to-bumper at the head of the field from lap 138, when Elliott went into the lead, until the last lap of the race.

Thats when Wilson tried to squeeze his yellow Oldsmobile Cutlass past Elliotts red Ford Thunderbird in the final two turns.

The challenger, who never had finished better than seventh in a Winston Cup race, nosed ahead coming off the fourth turn, but Elliott held his ground and the two cars rubbed together, puffs of smoke flying into the air as the crowd estimated at

more than 80,000 stood and cheered wildly.

You help each other get to the last* lap, then you do what you can to win the race, Elliott said.

Wilson said, It was for the win, so I was going to do the touching if he was. But he just beat me.

The winner led the final 23 laps on the 2.5-mile, high-banked oval, capturing the 26th victory of his NASCAR stock car career and his series-leading third of the season.

Elliott averaged 163.302 mph as he earned the winners share of $63,500 from a total purse of $549,020.

To get his first Firecracker victory, Elliott came from farther back than any winner in the 30 years that the race has been run. The previous mark was held by Bobby Isaac, who won from 21st in 1971.

Phil Parsons wound up third, followed by two-time defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earn-

(See ELLIOTT, B-2)

Edberg To Challenge Becker For Honors

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Boris Becker has been there twice before. Stefan Edberg will be feeling its pressure for the first time.

The mens championship match at Wimbledon Sunday pits two of the best serve-and-volleyers in the game for the $272,250 first prize.

Becker, champion in 1985 and 1986, is going for his third title in four years akthe place where he says he was born as a tennis player.

The 20-year-old West German beat Kevin Curren for his first title, and

the following year hammered Ivan light

Triumphant

Boris Becker raises his arms in victory as he beats Ivan Lendl in the mens semi-finals Saturday at Wimbledon. Becker will now move to the finals to face Stefan Edberg.f AP Laserphoto)

Lendl in straight sets.

Lendl, 28, was the only player to take a set from Becker this year at Wimbledon, doing it in the semifinals. The Czechoslovak, the worlds top-ranked player, saved three match points Friday before winning a third-set tiebreaker that sent the match into a second day.

Lendl, runner-up the last two years, failed to make further headway Saturday amid intermittent showers and several stoppages, despite saving another five match points. Becker finally won 64,6-3,6-7,64.

Edberg, the worlds third-ranked player and seeded three places above Becker at No. 3., has had a far tougher route to the final than his opponent.

Only once, in the fourth round, has Edberg come through any of his matches in straight sets. But he

gained a huge confidence-booster in the semifinals when he was on the brink of defeat against Miloslav Mecir and staged a remarkable comeback to win 4-6,2-6,64,6-3,6-4.

In that match, Edberg shook off his reputation as a big- point choker at Wimbledon, staving off a succession of break points to reach his first championship match.

Like Becker, Edberg has won two Grand Slam titles, the 1985 and 1987 Australian Open. He is the first Swedish player since Bjorn Borg seven years ago to reach a Wimbledon final.

Wimbledon is far more important to me than the Australian, Edberg said after his semifinal victory.

nie London-based Swede said he would have to play extremely well to prevent Becker collecting his third title on Centre Court.

The West German leads 9-4 in their head-to-head meetings, including their only meeting on grass.

That came last month at the pre-Wimbledon warmup event at Queens Club in west London when Becker won 6-1,3-6,6-3 after playing what he described as the best set of my life at the start of the match.

Becker said Edbergs comeback against Mecir will give the Swede extra confidence for Sunday.

It will pump him up and help him psychologically, Becker said.

Edberg Into Final

Stefan Edberg lets his jubilation show as he breaks Miloslav Mecirs service in the deciding set of their mens semi-final match at Wimbledon. (AP Laserphoto)

Indians Top Mariners, End Losing Streak

CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe Carter, Ron Kittle and Brook Jacoby drove in two runs apiece and Doug Jones extended his major-league record string of saves to 15 in a row as the Cleveland Indians snapped a six-game losing streak with a 10-7 victory over the Seattle Mariners on Saturday night.

John Farrell, 9-5, took a 9-3 lead into the eighth inning but gave way to Jones after Steve Balboni hit a three-run homer with two out, his fifth of the season.

Jones, appearing for the first time since he set the record of 14 consecutive saves on June 24, preserved Clevelands sixth victory in its last 22 games. It was his 19th save.

He yielded a run in the ninth on Greg Brileys doubled and a single by Mario Diaz. It was only the second run in 23 2-3 innings during his record streak.

Loser Bill Swift, 6-5, gave up five runs and six hits in 3 2-3 innings as the Mariners suffered their 15th loss in the last 17 road games.

Carter snapped a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning when he grounded a two-run double inside the left-field line after the Indians loaded the bases on singles by Andy Allanson and Ron Washington and a walk to Willie Upshaw. Kittle then hit a sacrifice fly to put the Indians ahead 4-1.

The Mariners got RBI singles from Ken Phelps and Mario Diaz in the fourth and fifth innings while Cleveland scored in the bottom of the fourth on Washingtons RBI groundnut.

A four-run fifth inning against Ed Nunez and Jerry Reed boosted the lead to 9-3. Carter singled. Kittle doubled and Mel Hall was intentionally walked to load the bases. Cory Snyder singled one run home and Brook Jacoby followed with a two-run single.

Jacoby scored from second on Domingo Ramos routine fly to center fielder Henry Cotto for the second out. Cotto thought it was the

SEATTLE CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Reynlds 2b 4 1 1 0 RWsgtn ss 5 2 2 1 Cotto cf 5 2 2 0 Upshaw lb 3 1 0 0 Bradley c 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 3 12 2 Phelps dh 4 12 1 Kittle dh 3 12 2 Balboni lb 4 1 1 3 Hall If 4 10 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 2 1 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 112 Briley If 4 2 3 0 Ramos 2b 2 2 11 MDiaz ss 4 0 2 2 Allanson c 3 1 2 0

third out and Jacoby beat his late throw home. Ramos was credited with a sacrifice fly .The Irulians added run off Rod Scurry in the bottom of the eighth on a hit batsman, a balk, a sacrifice and a passed ball.

Kittle put Cleveland ahead 1-0 with an RBI single in the first inning and the Mariners tied it in the second when Phelps doubled and later scored on Farrells.

Athletics................11

Hendersons llth homer came off John Cerutti. Walt Weiss had an RBI single in the eighth.

Yankees .........4

White Sox................0

CHICAGO (AP) - John Candelaria pitched his second two-hitter of the season and Jack Clark homered and singled Saturday as the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-0.

Candelaria, 94, ^ve up a leadoff I single to Gary Rmus on his second

Blue Jays........... 3 pitch of the game and then retired 22

TORONTO (AP) - Terry Stein-bach capped a six-run third inning with his first career grand slam and Dave Henderson added a three-run shot in the eighth as the Oakland Athletics defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 11-3 Saturday.

Henderson also had an RBI double and Mark McGwire had three hits as the Athletics improved their record to 7-0 against Toronto this season.

Curt Young, 6-5, allowed six hits and was relieved by Gene Nelson after giving up Cecil Fielders seventh homer to lead off the sixth. Nelson allowed six hits the rest of the way to earn his third save.

Mike Flanagan, 7-6, failed to get his 150th victory. Flanagan thought hed reached the milestone with a 4-1 win over Detroit last week, but the club said before the game that a clerical error had been made. Flanagan has 149 career victories.

The As took a 1-0 lead in the second on Don Baylors RBI double and batted around in the third.

With one out, Mike Gallego walked and scored on Hendersons double. Jose Canseco was hit by a pitch and McGwire doubled to drive in Henderson. Baylor was walked intentionally to load the bases and Steinbach connected for his fourth homer of the year to chase Flanagan.

Fielder singled to lead off the fourth and George Bell followed with his 10th homer.

straight before Dave Gallagher singled with one out in the eighth inning. Candelaria struck out 12 and didnt walk a batter in winning for the eighth time in his last 10 decisions.

It was Candelarias fifth complete game of the season and second shutout. The left-hander finished the game despite developing a blister on his pitching hand. His other two-hitter this year was against Oakland on May 22.

Clark led off the second inning with his 17th homer and third in the last four games. It came off Jerry Reuss, 6-5, and landed into the center-ield bullpen despite a 15-mph wind blowing in.

Reuss, who has lost three straight, allowed nine hits, walked two and struck out four in 7 2-3 innings.

Clark also singled to key a two-run fourth inning. Dave Winfield opened the fourth with a walk and went to third on Clarks single. Gary Ward singled to score Winfield and after Don Slaughts sacrifice moved the runners up, Willie Randolph hit a sacrifice fly. .

New York added a run in the ninth when Randolph doubled, took third on a balk and scored one out later on Mike Pagliarulos single.

OAKLAND TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

3b 4 2 1 0 Fernndz ss 5 0 2 0 cf 4 2 2 4 Moseby cf 4 0 10 rf 4 1 1 0 Fielder dh 3 2 2 1

If 0 0 0 0 Liriano ph 10 0 0

lb 4 2 3 1 GBell If 4 12 2

dh 4 1 2 1 Gruber 3b 4 0 2 0

rf 4 0 1 0

NEW YORK CHICAGO

ab r h bi

RHndsn If 5 0 3 0 Redus If

Mtngiy lb 5 0 10 Lyons 3b

Winfield rf 3 1 1 0 Baines dh

JClark dh 3 2 2 1 Mormn lb

ab r h bi

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Totals

37 7 II 6 Totals 31 10 12 9

Gallego DHedsn Canseco Polonia McGwir Baylor

Steinbch c 4 1 1 4 Barfield

Javier If 5 12 0 Borders

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitt c

Weiss ss 5 111 McGriff

Lee 2b Totals 37 11 13 11 Totals

c 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 lb 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 34 3 12 3

Seattle 010 110 031 7

Cleveland 103 140 Olx10

Game Winning RBI Carter (10). DP-Seattle 1. Cleveland 1. LOB- Seattle 4. Cleveland 7. 2BPhelps. Carter, 2. Kittle, Cfotto HR-sAllanson. SFKittle,

Oakland Toronto Game Winning DPOakland

016 000 04011 000 201 OOO- 3 RBI Baylor (4).

4, Toronto 1. LOB

GWard cf 4 0 2 1 KWllms rf 3 0 0 0

Slaught c 3 0 0 0 Gallghr cf 3 0 10

Rndlph 2b 3 12 1 Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0

Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0

Mechm 3b 3 0 0 0 Karkovic c 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 1 0 1 1

Totals 34 4 12 4 Totals 29 0 2 0

New York 010 200 0014

Chicago 000 000 000-0

Game Winning RBI JClark (12).

DPChicago 2. LOBNew York 7, Chicago 2. 2BRandolph. HRJClark (17). SB-Redus (20). S-Slaught. SF-Randolph.

Allanson, Briley Balboni (5). Ramos.

Seattle

Swift L.6-5 ENunez Reed Scurry Cleveland Farrell W,9-5 DJones S,19

IP H R ER BB SO

3 1-3 2-3

7 2-3 1 1-3

Oakland 7, Toronto 7. 2BBaylor,

DHenderson, McGwire. HRSteinbach (4), GBell (10), Fielder (7), DHenderson (11). S Steinbach, Hubbard.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

CYoung W,6-5 5 6 3 3 3 4

Nelson S,3 4 6 0 0 0 2

Toronto Flanagan L,7-6 Eichhorn Cerutti

New York

Candlaria W,94 Chicago Reuss L.6-5 Bittiger Rosenberg BK-Bittiger. UmpiresHome,

H R ER BB SO

2 0 0 0 12

7 2-3 1

1-3

3 3 1 1 0 0

Evans; First,

ENunez pitched to 4 batters in the 5th. HBPRamos by Scurry. WPScurry. BKFarrell, Scurry. PBBradley 2.

UmpiresHome, Morrison; First, Clark; Second. Voltaggio; Third, Joyce. T-2:42. A-18.096.

2 1-3 5 7 7 2 2

5 5 2 2 2 2

1 2-3 3 2 2 1 1

CYoung pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. HBP-Canseco hit by Flanagan. BK Eichhom, Nelson 2.

UmpiresHome, Shulock; First, Johnson; Second, McKean; Third, Reilly, v: T-3;07. A-33,511.

Elliott Wins 400

(Continued From B-1)

hardt and pole-winner Darrell Waltrip.

Buddy Baker and Ken Schrader were the only other drivers on the lead lap at the end.

Rusty Wallace, who finished a lap down in 12th, held onto his Winston Cup point lead and won the $150,000 that goes to the series leader at the halfway point in the 29-race schedule.

The first caution flag came out on lap two when Alan Kulwicki lost an engine heading into turn four. He appeared to run through his own oil and spun down the banking into four-time Firecracker winner Cale Yarborough. The two cars then slid up the banking and into the concrete wall.

As Yarborough bounced off, he collected Benny Parsons, while Kulwickis car ricocheted into the car driven by Brett Bodine, who in turn hit Derrike Cope. Rookies Ken Bouchard and Ernie Irvan also had their cars damaged in the incident. Richard Petty, who escaped serious injury in a fourth-turn crash in the Daytona 500 in February, barely avoided all the spinning, crashing cars and sped down the pit road.

No injuries were reported, and the cars of Irvan, Parsons and Bouchard were able to continue after repairs.

Green-flag racing resumed on lap nine and continued until Ken Ragan spun harmlessly in turn two on lap 110.

By that time there were two rounds

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of green-flag pit stops and only nine cars remained on the lead lap.

When the second caution flag came out, Wilson was leading and Elliott was just ahead of him on the track, the last car on the lead lap.

mpir

Tschida; Second, Hendry; Third, Young.

T-2:16. A-23,350.

Tigers.....................6

Angels....................1

DETROIT (AP) - Detroits Jeff Robinson pitched a two-hitter and Darrell Evans, Pat Sheridan and Dave Bergman homered as the Tigers defeated the California Angels 6-1 Saturday.

The "ngers have outscored the Angels 17-1 the last two games.

Tlie only hits off Robinson, 9-3, were Brian Downings 10th home run with one out in the sixth and a two-out single by Wally Joyner in the ninth. Robinson struck out six and walked two in pitching his fourth complete game.

Robinson, who shut out the Angels on April 26, is 7-1 in his last nine starts at Tiger Stadium where

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Detroit has won nine of 11, including the last five.

Evans opened the Detroit second with his ninth home run on a 1-0 pitch from Willie Fraser, 5-8, who has lost six of his last seven decisions.

The 'ngers batted around while scoring five runs in the third.

Fraser walked Gary Pettis and Matt Nokes with one out and Sheridan followed with his 10th homer, a towering blow off the facing of the third deck in right. It was the second successive game that Sheridan had reached the third deck with a home run.

Evans singled and Bergman hit his third homer one out later for a 6-0 lead.

Im just happy to be back and get out of the house for a while, Jackson said. When I hit the ball, I thought (center fielder Ellis) Burks would catch it. When he didnt, I said, Thank you.

White doubled off Dennis Oil Can Boyd* 6-7, in the second and fifth innings and scored Kansas Citys first two runs on doubles by Jackson and Pat Tabler. Boyd allowed seven hits in 71-3 innings and lost for the fourth time at Royals Stadium, where he has never won a game.

The Royals scored their final run in the eighUi inning. They loaded the bases on singles by Mike Macfarlane and Kurt Stillwell, a sacrifice and an

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Dwnng dh 3 1 1 1 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 0 10 CDavis rf Ray 2b DWhite cf Armas If Miller c Polidor 3b Totals

4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 29 1 2 1

DETROIT

ab r b bi

Pettis cf 3 10 0 Nokes c 3 10 0 Sheridan If 4 1 2 3 DEvns dh 4 2 2 1 Salazar ss 3 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 4 1 2 2 Lemon rf 2 0 10 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 Wlwndr 2b 4 0 1 0 Totals 31 6 8 6

BOSTON

ab r h bi Boggs 3b 4 13 1 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 1 0 Greenwl If 4 0 2 0 Burks cf 4 0 10 Rice dh Bnzngr Cerone SOwen ss

4 0 2 0 lb 4 0 0 0 c 4 0 10 4 0 0 0

Totals

36 1 11 1

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi StllwlI ss 4 0 10 WWilsn cf 3 0 0 0 Brett lb TrtabU rf Seitzer 3b FWhite 2b BJcksn dh 3 0 1 1 Tabler If 3 0 11 Eisnrch If 0 0 0 0 Macfarln c 3 1 1 0 Totals 28 3 7 3

3 0 0 0 2 0 11

3 0 0 0

4 2 2 0

California 000 001 000-1

Detroit 015 000 OOx-6

Game Winning RBI DaEvans (2). DPCalifornia 1. LOBCalifornia 3, Detroit 6. 2BSheridan. HRDaEvans

(9), Sheridan (10), Bergman (3), Downing

(10).

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Fraser L,5-8 7 7 6 6 3 5

DMoore 1 10 0 10

Detroit

Robinson W,-3 9 2 1 1 2 6

HBPSalazar by Fraser. WPFraser. BKFraser, DMoore.

UmpiresHome, Kosc; First, Barnett; Second, Cousins; Third, Roe.

T-2:24. A-30,548.

Royals........... 3

Roo Sox*1

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - After three innings, Kansas City manager John Wathan had an unusual thought.

I was thinking Charlie Leibrandt might get an 18-hit shutuout, Wathan said.

Leibrandt, who allowed six hits and no runs through three innings, wound up scattering 11 hits in 7 2-3 innings as the Royals beat the Boston Red Sox 3-1 Saturday night. Jeff Montgomery retired one batter in the eighth inning and Steve Farr pitched a perfect ninth for his seventh save.

Its not easy pitchi^ out of the stretch every inning, said Leibrandt, 4-10. Im hopeful of turning things around this season. I think I can win some games for this team. Bo Jackson, who had been on the disabled list since June 1 with a tom hamstring, wasted little time in making an impact on his return. He doubled Frank White home in the second inning with the Royals first run.

Boston 000 010 000-1

Kansas City 010 010 Olx3

Game Winning RBI Tabler (4).

DPBoston 1, Kansas City 2. LOB Boston 8, Kansas City 6. 2BFWhite 2, BJackson, Tabler. 3BRice. HRBoggs (2). SWilson. SFTartabull.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Boyd L,6-7 7 1-3 7 3 3 2 3

Stanley 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Kansas City Lebmdt W.4-10 Montgmry Farr S,7

7 2-3 11 1 1 0 3

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0

umpiresHome, Scott; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Ford; Third, Reed. T-2:21. A-37,098.

intentional walk to George Brett. Bob. Stanley relieved Boyd and Danny Tartabull hit a sacrifice fly.

The only run off Leibrandt was a fifth-inning inside-the-park homer by Wade Boggs when center fielder Willie Wilson missed a diving try for his liner. It was Bogffi second home run of the season and the first inside-the-park homer of his career.

Boggs had three hits to raise his major-league-leading batting average to .353. Jacksons double was his only hit in three at-bats. He is batting .309.

Bo Is Back

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Bo Jackson, the Kansas City Royals left fielder who has been on the disabled list since June 1, returned to the starting lineup Saturday night.

Jackson was sidelined with a tear in his left hamstring.

Im ready to play ball, said Jackson, who was hitting .309 with nine home runs and 30 RBI at the time of his injury. "Thafs about all I have to say at this time.

Jackson was the designated hitter Saturday night against the Boston Red Sox.

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, Strawberry Lead Mets

NEW YORK (AP) -Dave Johnson gave orders to Dwight Gooden and the 23-year-old ri^t-hander carried them out to perfection by pitching the New York Mets to a complete-game, 7-2 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday night.

I told Doc that I didnt have a bullpen and he was all alone, said Johnson, who believed his relief pitchers were overworked in the previous four games.

It was my duty to go nine, said Gooden, who took longer than usual in the trainers room because he got hit with a line drive off his left forearm in the sixth inning after fouling off a ball on his left foot in the fifth.

I didnt have a fastball early in the game and that made me concentrate nr.ore than usual. I wasnt able to get ahead of the batters early, either, but by the fifth inning things started to come around.

Gooden pitched a no-hitter through five innings and finished with a five-hitter. Was he thinking this might be the game for him to b^ome the first Mets pitcher to achieve the feat?

The fifth inning is too early, Gooden said. Usually you get your heart broken in the eight or ninth inning, so I just put it out of my mind.

My goal was not to give up my game plan ... shut out the other team.

Gooden didnt have real good stuff, Houstons Kevin Bass said. We hit the ball well, that wasnt the problem. What we did was hit a lot of at m balls. Probably what we did wroi^ was hit the ball too hard.

Dsttryl Strawberry hit his 20th homer of the season and drove hi three runs for the Mets.

Gooden, 11-4, pitched his seventh complete game of the season and now has 49 complete games for his career and is 10-1 against the Astros.

Winner of only one of his previous four decisions, Gooden lost his bid for a no-hitter when he gave up infield singles to pinch-hitter Gerald Young anoRafael Ramirez in the sixth.

Howard Johnson hit his 15th homer and Mookie Wilson, who had a double and single in three at-bats, drove in twonins.

Bob Knepper, 8-2, who allowed five runs bn six hits in five innings, was the loser.

Wilson opened the first inning with a walk, and two outs later Strawberry lined a 2-2 pitch into the right field stands. It was his 11th homer off left-handed pitching this season.

Johnson homered to lead off the second inning, giving him five homers and 13 RBI through the last 13 games.

Gooden started the fifth inning with a siiigle and raced to thii^ on Wilsons double. One out later, Kevin Mcl^ynolds singled for one run, and Wilson scored on Strawberrys grounder to make it 5-0.

Wilson added a two-run single in the Sixth before the Astros scored two unearned runs in the eighth.

Errors by shortstop Kevin Elster and first baseman Dave Magadan, sandwiched around a single by pinch-hitter Terry Puhl, loaded the bases with no outs. Ramirez followed with a sacrifice fly and Bill Doran .grounded out for the second run.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Wilson cf 4 2 2 2 Teufel 2b 5 0 10 McRvlds If 5 0 2 1 Strwbry rf 4 1 2 3 Carter c 4 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 4 1 1 1 Magadn lb 4 1 1 0 Elster ss 3 12 0 Gooden p 3 110

3 0 11

4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0

HOUSTON

ab r h bi BHtchr cf 4 0 0 0 Ramirz ss Doran 2b Meads p Bass rf Bell 3b

Pnkovts 2b 1 0 1 0 CRnlds lb 4 0 0 0 Meadws If 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 10 0 10 0 0 10 10 Camach p 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph 1110 Hndrsn lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals

Knepper p GYong pn

36 7 12 7

5 5 2 2

doubled in two runs as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Cincinnati Reds 5-3 Saturday.

Palmer, 4-6, held the Rei^ hitless until Jeff Treadway singled up the middle to lead off the sixth, but then had to leave the game with stiffness in his right forearm. The righthander struck out three and wa&ed two.

Treadway scored two outs later when reliever Greg Harris gave up an RBI single to Kal Daniels. Bruce Ruffin allowed two hits in 12-3 innings and Steve Bedrosian retired the last four batters to earn his 14th save.

Phil Bradley put the Phillies ahead in the first wii a sacrifice fly against Jack Armstrong, 0-3.

Palmers double came in the fourth inning. Chris James led off with a single and was forced by Bradley. Luis Aguayo singled and, one out later. Palmer drove in both runners.

The Phillies added two more runs in the sixth off reliever Jeff Gray. Jeltz singled and went to second when pinch-hitter Tom Barrett, in his first major-league at-bat, singled to

CINCINNATI

ab r b bi Larkin ss 3 0 0 0 Daniels If Sabo 3b ONeill rf EDavis cf Durhm lb Esasky lb BDiaz c Tredwy 2b Cncpcn 2b Arnastrn p FWillms p Collins ph Gray p Birtsas p Dibble p TJones ph RMrphy p Totals

3 0 11

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 110 2 110 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1112 0 0 0 0

30 3 4 3

PHILA

ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 5 0 3 1 MThmp cf 3 0 1 0 Dernier cf 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 5 0 0 0 Hayes lb 5 13 1 CJames rf 4 0 1 0 Bradley If 2 10 1 Aguayo 3b 4 1 2 0 Jeltz ss 4 110 Palmer p 2 0 12 Harris p 0 0 0 0 Barrett ph 1 1 1 0 Ruffin p 10 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

center. Samuel singled in Jeltz, and Barrett scored on a double by Von Hayes to give Philadelphia a 5-1 lead.

Pinch-hitter Tracy Jones drove in two runs for the Reds with his first homer in the eighth.

Giants....................2

Pirates ........ 1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With only five hits in two games, the San Francisco Giants ne^ed help Saturday.

And the Pittsburgh Pirates obliged.

With the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the eighth, Pittsburgh reliever Barry Jones threw a wild pitch that bounced high in the air, enabling two runs to score as the Giants won 2-1.

Darnell Coles had given the Pirates a 1-0 lead in the top of the eighth with his fifth home run and Doug Drabek had held the Giants to one hit through seven innings.

But pinch-hitter Ernest Riles led off the bottom of the eighth with a single and Drabek was replaced by Dave Rucker, 0-1. After Brett Butler walked, Jones relieved and Robby

Thompsons sacrifice bunt moved the runners up. Will Clark was walked intentionally to load the bases.

With the count 0-2 on Candy Maldonado, Jones threw a wild pitch past catcher Junior Ortiz as Riles and Butler scored.

I knew before I threw it that it was going to be down and away, Jones said. The last thing I was going to do was hang it. I was going for a strikeout.

Everything went right, Butler said. There were two strikes and I was looking for Candy to make contact. I didnt look at the third base coach (Bill Fahey). I just looked at Ortiz and figured he didnt know where the ball was.

Ortiz agreed.

I knew an outside pitch was coming, the catcher said, but I didnt see it after it bounced away.

Mike LaCoss, 6-6, allowed eight hits in eight innings, striking out eight and walking three for his first victory since June 9. Scott Garrelts worked the ninth and earned his sixth save.

Drabek, who has, not won since May 30, gave up a leadoff single to LaCoss in the third and held the

Giants hitless until Riles single.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

RReylds If 5 0 1 0 Lind 2b 4 0 10

VanSIyk cf 4 0 1 0 Bonilla 3b 3 0 10 Coles rf 3 111

Bream lb 3 0 10 Ortiz c 4 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Cangels ph t 0 0 0 Drabek p 3 0 2 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 BJones p 0 0 0 0 Bonds pn 10 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 1

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi Butler cf 3 10 0 RThpsn 2b 2 0 0 0 Clark lb 2 0 0 0 Mldndo rf If If 3b c

Aldrete DNixon Mitchll Melvin Uribe ss LaCoss p Riles ph Garrelts p

Totals

4 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 1110 0 0 0 0

24 2 3 0

000

010-1 02x2

Pitteburgh 000

San Francisco 000

Game Winning RBI None.

DPPittsburgh 1, San Francisco 1. LOBPittsburgh 9, San Francisco 6. 2B Bream. HRColes (5). SMitchell, RThom{on.

oPfimanli

THE

QUALITY

SUMMER

MENS

WEAR

Pittsburgh Drabek Rucker L,0-1 BJones San Francisco LaCoss W,6- .Garrelts S,6

IP H R ER BB SO

Drabek pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Rucker pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBP-Mitchell by Drabek. WP-LaCoss, BJones.

UmpiresHome, Montague; First, Engel; Second, Williams; Third, Hallion. T-3:01. A-22,355.

Totals

36 5 13 5

Cincinnati 000 001 020-3

Philadelphia 010 202 OOx-5

Game Winning RBI Bradley (3).

ELarkin. DPPhiladelphia 1. LOB Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 11. 2B MThompson, Palmer, Hayes 2, Samuel. HRTJones (1). SBCJames (5), Aguayo (2), Daniels (12), Samuel (21), Hayes (19). SDernier. SFBradley.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Armstrong L,0-3 3 2-3 7

FWilliams

0 2

Gray Birtsas Dibble RMurphy Philadelphia Palmer W,4-6 Harris Ruffin

Bedrosn S,14

3 3

11-3 1 0 0 1 3

2-3 3 2 2 0 1

0 1 0 0 0 0

1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

1 1 0 0 0 0

5 1112 3

1 1 0 0 0 1

12-3 -2 2 2 1 3

1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Birtsas pitched to 1 batter in the 6th, Palmer pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.

BKArmstrong.

UmpiresHome, Darling; First, Tata; Second, Froemming; Third, Davis. T-2:59. A-25,122.

Talcing It Hard

Philadelphia Phillies baserunner Chris force out at second during the fourth inning

James holds his head after colliding with Cin- Saturday. James was shaken up on the play

cinnati Reds shortstop Barry Larkins on a but remained in the game. (APLaserphoto)

Are You Tired Of High Interest Rates?

HousUm 000 000 020-2

New York 210 022 OOx-7

Game Winning RBI-Stawberry (8).

ECReynolds, Elster, Magadan. DP Houston 1. LOB-Houston 6, New York 9. 2B-Wilson, McReynolds, Teufel, Pankovits. HR-Strawberry (20), HJohnson (15). SB-Meadows (4), GYoung (44). S- Gooden. SF-Ramirez.

IP H R ER BB so

Houston Knepper L,8-2 5

Camacho 2

Meads 1 1 0 0 0 o

New York a ^

Gooden W,ll-4 9 5 2 0 2 4

WP-Gooden, Camacho.

Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First, Wendelatedt; Second, Bonin; Third, Mareh.

T-2:39. A-44,715.

Phillies....................5

R^ds* ^

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - David Palmer combined with three relievers on a four-hitter and also

Giamatti Is Picked

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner predicted Saturday that National ^gue President Bart Giamatti would succeed Peter Ueberroth as baseball commissioner.

Ill go right-on the limb. Im a Bart Gwmatti man, Steinbrenner said on the pre-game show for NBCs GAme of the Week. I think he has all the qualities Id like to see in a coipmissioner. He left the prwidency of Yale University, which is like running a major business today and hes shown me, in my associations with hii, that hed be a fine commissioner.

Ueberroth will leave his job in 1990.

Ih499

VHS Video Camcorder

Video Moviemaking Made Easy

7 Lux Light Rating

6X Power Zoom

Flying Erase Head

High Speed Shutter

Includes Battery and AC Adaptor

Curtis Mathes Introduces

TOSHIBA

The Latest Technology on the market today!

Now Sold Exclusively at Curtis Mathes!

Complete system Includes;

Built-in decoder Remote channels and dish C and Ku compatible On Screen display

Well, 212 years ago a Group of Anericans Americans stood up to big goveiumont and big taxes and said Ms Enough. We at Curtis Mathes salute their commitment and courage with this Independence Sale.

7.9

Financing

9 Color Portable TV

AC/DC

82-Channel Tuner

Programmable Channel Scan

Earphone Jack

Pop-Up Carry Handle

Compare!

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With

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Curtis Mathes

Theirs

Price

4 Year Warranty (all Parts 6 Labor)

Movie Membership Delivery (Greenville Areas) 52 Movies Loaner

National Service

$499

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YES

^ $349 $192 $10 N/A $104 N/A NO

Total

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*655

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Curtis Mathes

HOME

ERTAINMENT CENTER

606 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27858 Monday - Saturday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

756-8990

Reductions

25%

50%

July 4tl) Through July 16th

oPRman^

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount

B*4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3.1988Pirates Are Packing Them In

By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - A former semi-pro soccer player who grew up in the Beatles hometown of Liverpool and once worked for British Leyland Motors may be as important to the Pittsburgh Pirates r^urgence as Jim Leyland or Bobby Bonilla.

Bernie Mullin never played baseball, but he knows how to sell it.

You talk about a super salesman? Bernie Mullin lias sold people on attending Pirates games, something he was told in 1985 was impossible not after a drug scandal, a run of last-place finishes and a succession of igh-priced and unpopular players.

If the Pirates turnaround on the field has been remarkable, its transformation from dying franchise to a booming, vibrant one is even more dramatic. Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth calls it the proudest accomplishment of his four-year tenure.

I never thought baseball was dead in Pittsburgh, l^ause this is a great sports town, a great community, said Pirates General Manager Syd Thrift. We just had to give them something worth watching.

Thirft acquired the players and Leyland manages them, but Mullin, sales and marketing director Steve Greenberg, volunteer sales director Bob Derda and others have put people in the stands to watch them lots and lots of people in a stadium where only 735,900 wandered into Pirates games in 1985.

Now, just three years after the worst attendance by a National League club this decade, the Pirates will threaten the franchises all-time attendance record of 1,705,828 set in 1960. Theyve drawn more than 900,000 halfway through their home season after more than 127,000 turned out for three games with the New YorV last week, and Mullin said

they could draw 2 million fans by 1990.

Whats the one thing thats turned it around? Mullin said. Its not one thing, its the 1,000 things were doing better. Weve tried all along to be a Disney-style operation, where the No. 1 priority was for our guests to have fun in a clean and safe environment, with excellent customer service.

We call them guests, not fans... we got that from Disney, too, but thats what they are, our guests for the day.

A native of England who had never seen a baseball game until he moved to the U.S. in 1973, Mullin, 39, had never worked for a pro sports franchise before becoming the Pirates Senior Vice President for Business Operations.

He taught sports marketing at the University of Massachusetts, coached soccer at Kansas and ran a consulting business, but it serviced mostly tennis and golf clubs.

Im sure people wondered what this Englishman was doing in baseball, somebody who had never worked for a sports team before, he said. I asked myself the same question when the Pirates offered me the job. But I had trained students for 10 years and the teams they worked for - the Phillies, the Orioles had broken attendance records. I had a big consulting business and I had plenty of confidence in my ability.

The first thing Mullin did was to disregard all of the popular theories about the Pirates: that they could never draw in a Steeler-dominated town, that their fans were 50- and 60-year-olds who listened on the radio but wouldnt attend games in person.

The Pirates beefed up their sales and promotions departments, hired former pitcher Nelson Briles to sell tickets to corporations and did

numerous marketing surveys.

The biggest thing was that Syd and Jim put a better team on me field, Mullin said. The fans told us they didnt like the players who were here before... basically, they considered them jerks. That was the No. 1 problem, llie fans tell us now that they genuinely like the players, that they enjoy having them in the community.

Thanks in part to Pittsburghs hilly topography, the Pirates main problem was not how to get their few loyal fans into the stadium, but how to get them out. So a consultant video taped traffic patterns to determine why fans waited so long to enter and exit stadium parking lots.

Its hard to believe the Pirates had been here (Three Rivers Stadium) for nearly 20 years and had never bothered to put a traffic plan in place, Mullin said. Its a city of rivers and bridges and obviously getting in and out was a problem. Whats amazing is, that with a major reconstruction job on the major traffic artery to the stadium, were getting fans in and out faster than ever this season.

The influential local owners have helped create a positive image, too. Face it, when Doug Danforth (the Pirates board chairman and the former CEO at Westinghouse Electric) calls, the people in Pittsburgh listen, Mdlin said.

The Pirates brought their radio network in-house and substantially increased the number of stations that air their games. They improved ingame entertainment and hired a local advertising firm, which has turned out a series of award-winning promotional ads. (One recent tongue-in-cheek ad campaign chided the Mets as one more thing to hate about New York.)

Derda directs a volunteer sales force, the Diamond Club, consisting

of 45 businessmen who sell more than 300,000 tickets a year. The salesmen arent paid, but are rewarded with free road trips to spring training and the West Coast if they meet their sales goals.

Some are insurance agents, others are accountants, Derda said. We dont even give them free tickets to games; they work because of their love for the game, their love for the Pirates. They service all of our season ticket holders and make sure theyre happy and satisfied. The fans come back b^ause we take care of them.

We used to call teams to see how they handled their season tickets. Now, teams call us to find out how we handile groups. Were getting a good reputation in baseball.

Pirates promotions used to consist mostly of cheap, unpopular giveaway items. (Remember l^ates Barbe-que Apron Day?) The Pirates now stress group sales and fan participation events.

Every Sunday, a fan selected a random tries to catch three fly balls fired from a batting practice machine. With each successful catch, all fans in attendance win a fast food prize. To the Pirates amazement, two fans have caught all three fly balls, costing sponsoring Pizza Hut more than $300,000 in pizza prizes.

Later this season, the Pirates will invite preselected fans to bring packed suitcases with them, and winners will be flown to the vacation destination of their choice in the U.S. immediately after the game.

We still have all kinds of things we want to do. People thought we were crazy when we said we would draw 1 million our first year, when we said our goal was to draw 2 million, Mullin said. But the way I look at it, you havent seen anything yet.

You can supplement your group medical policy to cover extra hospital expenses.

EARL

THOMPSON

3101 S. Evans St.

(Across From Eveready Battery Co.)

355-2461

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insuraiue Company Home Offlie; Bloomington, Illinois

Gott Sportsimn 48 Qt. Cooler

20362 ^21.95 Overtonc

2.00 Rebate from Gott I

Price

After Rebate

Save Up To

Rumor Of Sutcliffe Trade Is Denied

By The Associated Press

The latest rumor surrounds a possible trade of pitcher Rick Sutcliffe to an American League contender.

Its strictly a rumor and was started by a guy with a pencil, says Chicago Cubs manager Don Zimmer. Why somebody would write this is beyond me, since there is absolutely no truth to it. The only thing I hope is that it doesnt bother Sutcliffe, or any player for that matter.

Mark Langston, who won the first Gold Glove in Seattle history last season, leads all major league pitchers this season with four errors.

Telephone records were shattered Tuesday when 1.5 million people tried to call to buy tickets to the historic first night baseball game at Wrigley Field, Illinois Bell officials said. Even a caller from Alaska was sandwiched in among the people who participated in a the telephone offering of 12,756 remaining tickets to the Aug. 8 game against Philadelphia.

Cincinnati Reds? Their manager got a parking ticket Tuesday on the downtown street thats named for him. Manager Pete Rose, under fire for the clubs poor play and a lineup card mistake that cost the Reds a first-inning rally Monday night, got a parking ticket Tuesday on Pete Rose Way.

homers on his sons birthday.

The Mets have only lost once this season when Strawberry has hit a home run.

owners who were getting its signals for free.

Bob Knepper allowed two hits in 8 1-3 innings and matched his 1987 victory total as the Astros beat Los Angeles 4-3 Tuesday. Knepper was 8-17 last season after going 17-12 in 1986.

How bad are things going for the

Outfielder Darryl Strawberry became the father of girl Tuesday when his wife, Lisa, gave birth at North Shore University Hospital shortly after 10 a.m. Hospital spokeswoman Carol Hauptman said the infant weighed six pounds, 15 ounces and was named Diamond Nicole. Hauptman said the mother and daughter are doing super. She described the birth as an easy and uneventful birth. Later^that night. Strawberry hit a home nm. Earlier this season. Strawberry hit two

Texas Bob Brower is 6-for-6 lifetime against Seattles Steve Trout.

Don Sutton of Los Angeles is one of only five pitchers who have defeated each major league team. The others are Gaylord Perry, Doyle Alexander, Rick Wise and Mike Torrez.

The thought of baseball ever using the instant replay like it is used in professional football is both unec-cessary and in most cases would prove inconclusive, says Lee Elia. Umpires, in my opinion, make the right call 95 percent of the time, said the Philadephia Phillies manager.

New Yorks SportsChannel, which carries Mets and Yankees games, will begin scrambling its signal Oct. 1, maUng it unavailable to dish

Houstons Nolan Ryan lost his fourth strai^t decision Wednesday despite striking out 10 batters for the 178th time in his career. Ryan again failed to become the seventh pitcher in major league history to win 100 games for two different clubs. He won 139 games with the California Angels and has 99 with the Astros.... Ryan has not won since May 29.

M9.95

10%

,0n Fly Rods

By Daiwa & Cortland

1988-89 Fishing Licenses For Saie! Hunting & Fishing Videos For Rent

Closed Monday, July 4

Overtons

111 Red Banks Road. Greenville 355-5783

N.C. Wildlife Agent

Your Complete Sportng Goods Store

Hours: Monday thru Friday. 9 to 7 pm Saturday. 8 to 6 pm

Declare Vbur

Fteedom

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Closed Monday Inly 4

Services perfoimed while you wait

Hooker Rood and Groonvillo Boulovord

756-2841

Hours: Mondoy-Prldoy a.m.-f p.m., Saturday 8 a.m-8 p.m. Sala Fricas Good Monday-Saturday

from tedious yardwork with John Deere lawn & garden products

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17-inch turning radius

On-the-go, no-clutch shift

6,9 and IZVz hp

Recoil and electric start

26-, 30- and 38-inch cut

per month with approved financing

'at 18% APR for 30 month

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Sin

PKICl

P165)R13

36.00

P17S-MR13

31.00

P185-MR13

40.00

P185-7W14

42.00

P19S-75R14

43.00

P205-75ni4

43.00

P215-7Sni4

40.00

P205-75R15

44.00

P215-7W15

49.00

P225-7W15

91.00

P235-7M15

99.00

2788

with old battery

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR

12 MONTH WARRANTY

MAINTENANCE FREE

Replace oil with up to 5 qts Pennzoil 10w30. Install STP single stage filter. UAettassisjn^^

Front Disc Brakes t

Rear Dmni Brakes

Pats aid Laba

$5488

Most Cars (Semi-Metallic extra)

Drain, flush, Re-fill Cooling System

including 1 gallon Anti-Freeze

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INSTANT FINANCING AVAILABLE

GREENVILLE TURF & TRACTOR

218 Airport Rd. Greenville 757-1207

FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO., inc

Hwy. 264 ByPass Farmville 753-3143 Over 45 Years Service to Our Customers

Western Auto

OPEN JULY 4TH

8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

SALE ENDS JULY 9, 1988

Walvoline Motor Oil */C Rofrigoraiit 12

AC Spark Plugs

10W40HD30

Solo.........88

Robalo ... -.25

20W50RaelngOil

UmH

1.14

14 01. size for all auto A/C's.

Mfg. may vary.

Oil Cbaivo. 78-4404^...............1.27

Standard:

Salo.........79

Robalo ... -.35

Rooiolors .......

Quality Oil Filters Western Auto

Most U S. -59

FRfESoz. Armor All Proloctant Aflor Mail-In Robalo wrtion you buy ono Armor An Car Waa 18 o>. Armor Alt Protoc' lanl. Got tho dolails at Wootom Auto.

64c After Robalo

Each

lAPCO Import filter 2.99

Amier-AII Car Waxes

Choose 8 01. tube, 14 oz. paste or 16 01. liquid.

Protects and shines w/o scratching. 73-7163.84,85

8 01. pump. H 7 g Protects &

beautifies. W 73-4840-2 W

Armor-All Spray

Limit

2ACCESSORIES, TOOLS, CAR CARE PRODUCTS . . . WEVE GOT IT ALL AT WESTERN AUTO

:Tough One tT Alternator

IReman.Dom.

.'appi in stock .W/O regulator.'

WMi Regulator ...........44.09Ejc.

W-Apip...................74.00Ex.

Yr. Warranty lO.OOto24.00Ex.

34!?

I'i

: Standard Brake iShees or Pads

tA>i eiViLQ

^ Shoes sold ^w/exchange.

Voltage

Regulator

Domestic appl. in stock.

Reman. 1 year OFF

warr. Import WW

appl. in stock. 39.00 to 04.90

AUTOTUNE

Exch.

Reman, import appl. in stock.

Import

Alternator

42.90 to 100.09

Master

Cylinder

Sold with exch.

Engine V-Bolts

Standard.

77-0000 ser.

Import

Oattery

6 volt. 19L.

45 Month 4attery

Power & economy.

Each.

65 Month Battery

Our most ^md99 popular.

Exch.

Composite.. 24.99 StepBoro ... 44.99

$3 OFFWheel Cylinders

Application in stock one price.

$2.00 OFF-

Brake

Drums

29.99

34.99

44.99

Oearhigs

10%

OFF

NDhah Brake Adjusting Tool

Priced From 5.07 to 10.90

Fits most drum brakes. 45-5503-3

Tough One Muffler

Available for most U.S. cars.

Thrush Muffler

For most U.S. cars and trucks.

order only"

Available for many U.S. cars.

Custom

2-Pc.

Tailpipes

754ip03 ser. W/exchange.

AM/FBI Stereo & 2 50-Watt Speakers

Locking fast forward cassette stereo system and dual cone speakers.

Set. 21-7027-2

Sale ... 44.07 ^9wm9# Rebate -S.OO

Deluxe AM/FM Stereo

s. ^ii7

21-7055-3

X&Kband.

Superhet.

21-5016-7

Radar {Detector

|97

Putee Runuing Beards

Pr.

19-1466,86

Sale 40.07

Rebate.. -5.00

Truck

Mirror

Chrome or black.

Truck

|_ PELT^

Sturdy steel.

19-1604,5

Stereo

Speakers

20W door spks. Pair. 21-7004-1

lOO

Midland

Compact

CB Radio

40 channel. LED readout. 21-4943-3

Side IMndow Shade

15x20 in. Spring E47

rollup. 22-1325-4

WD^O

Spray

6 oz. Aerosol. Limit 2. 78-1367-8

Mobil I 10W40

Sale........3.37

Rebate .... -.60

i77

Each

Stops

''ri.lii r

cMun

SijSrtger-g'^^

Gumout Carh Cleaner

13 oz. spray. 78-6957-1

PRIME

AutoA/C Recharge Kit

Includes refrigerant, tester, hose 78-4412-9

Dupli-Color

Primer

i37

11301.73-1405-7

Each

Hi-Heat.

73-1408-11 .....3.47

Quaker State ATF

Type F or Dexron II. Qt. Limit 6.

go9

Ultra-Fur SeatCover

67-1201,02

Sale 8.97

Rebate ... -2.00

Wink Day/Mlglit MIrroi]

8 in. 22-1835-2 lOorlZin.iwidth.

Each 22-1836,37. 12.97

Loc-wreld Cold Bond

1 01. tube ea. 73-4908-7

STPGas

Treatment

Sale..........89

Rebate .... -.50

Treatment

Armor All Clean Start

General purpose cleaner. 20 oz. 73-4828-7

V Fuel Cleaner

78-1326-4 12 oz.

Steel Radial 35.000 MILE

P155/80R13 28.07 P165/80R13 30.00 P175/80R13 33.00 P185/80R13 33.00 P18S/75R14 34.00 P195/75R14 35.00 P205/75R14 36.00 P215/75R14 37.00 P20S/75R1S 30.00 P215/75R15 30.00 P225/75R15 40.00 P235/75R15 42.00

Tread dmlfn may vwy-

All-Season Radial

60,000 MILE Fist RoMHatatd Warr.

P155/80R13

42.07

P165/80R13

40.00

P175/80R13

47.00

P185/80R13

48.00

P185/75R14

51.00

P195/75R14

52.00

P205/75R14

53.00

P21Sn5Rl4

57.00

P205/75R15

55.00

P215/75R15

57.00

P225Tr5R15

60.00

P235/75R15

03.00

Tread daaign may vary.

Season Steel Radials

LPS

All-Season Radial 50,000 MILE

P155/80R13 38.07 P165/80R13 41.1 P175/80R13 421 P185/80R13 431 P185/75R14 451 P195/75R14 401 P205/75R14 471 P21S/75R14 501 P205/75R15 401 P215/75R15 501 P225/75R15 531 P23S/75R15 551

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Jacobsen Unhappy With Four-Shot Lead

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - For someone with a four-shot lead after three rounds, Peter Jacobsen was not a happy man.

I cant believe I did that. I just gave two shots away. Incredible, Jacobsen said after a bogey-bogey finish took some of the gloss off his 3-under-par 69 in Saturdays third round of the $900,000 Western Open.

Its so frustrating, he said. I cant stop thinking about it.

But that is precisely what he must do Sunday if he is to hold on for his first PGA Tour victory since 1984.

Its very disappointing to finish with two bogeys. Like most players, I tend to look at what I did wrong, instead of what I did right, he said. Thats what Im going to try to do

tonight, think about all the things I did right. I played well. I drove the ball extremely well.

Im leading. Im comfortable with it. Its the position I want to be in.

Now, Ive just got to go out tomorrow and stay aggressive, try to play well, make some birdies.

Im going to be on my best behavior, because there are several

Little Getting Closer To First Victory Since 1982

COQUITLAM, British Columbia (AP) - Sally Little took another step toward her first LPGA victory since 1982 by shooting a 3-under-par 69 Saturday for a two-shot lead after three rounds of the du Maurier Classic.

Little, 36, had a 54-hole total of 8-under-par 208 after three trips around the 6,361-yard Vancouver Golf Club course.

Sherri Turner and LPGA Tour rookie Laura Davies of England both shots 70s and were tied for second at 210.

Patti Rizzo, Amy Alcott and Debbie Massey were next at 213. Rizzo shot a 70, Alcott had a 71 and Massey

struggled to a 73.

Colleen Walker, with a 73, and Rosie Jones, who shot a 71, were next at 214. Jan Stephenson and Japans Ayako Okamoto were in a group of six players at 215.

The $500,000 tournament is the third of the LPGAs four majors and the only Tour stop in Canada.

Little, a 36-year-old native of South Africa who now lives in Delray Beach, Fla., has 14 career Tour victories, but none since 1982. Back surgery in 1983 set back her career.

She took the lead from Turner during the second round with a 65 and stretched her lead to three shots Saturday before bogeying the 16th hole.

Defending champion Jody Rosenthal fell out of contention with a 74 for a 219 total. Nancy Lopez, this years leading money-winner, had her best round, a 70, but was well out of contention at 220.

My tough round was the first day when I didnt make any birdies, said Lopez, 31, a member of the LPGA Hall of Fame. I hit the ball real well today and was consistent. Im pleased.

I wont give up. I dont think I can win the tournament, of course, but I know I can get in there and finish well.

Dawn Coe, the top Canadian in the field, had a 74 and fell eight shots off the lead at 216.

Thomson Leads Senior Event By One Shot After Firing A 66

RANCHO MURIETA, Calif. (AP) Australian Peter Thomson shot a 6-undei par 66 Saturday to take a 1-stroke lead after the first round of the $350,000 Senior Gold Rush.

Miller Barber was second after firing four birdies on the front nine and finishing with a 67.

Gary Player, coming off a playoff win last week in the Silver Pages Classic, bogeyed the final two holes to slip into a tie for third with Lou

Hoyt To

Serve

Sentence

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Former Cy Young Award winner LaMarr Hoyt chtcked in to a Columbia halfway huuse on Saturday where hes expected to finish out his one-year sentence for violating parole.

Hoyt, 33, declined to be interviewed when he arrived back in his hometown after having spent more than four months at the Allenwood Federal Prison Camp in Montgomery, Pa

Sharon Driggers, public relations director for the Alston Wilkes Society, which runs several halfway houses in the state, said the former major leaguer would be treated like any other inmate at the facility in downtown Columbia.

Prison officials approved Hoyts transfer to the two-story, brick halfway house late last month. Hoyt was released Friday morning from the Pennsylvania prison.

Hoyt pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine and marijuana in February in a case stemming from a Dec. 15 drug arrest at his Columbia apartment. Judge Frank Eppes sentenced Hoyt to 2'2 years in prison but suspended the term to seven months and ordered it served concurrent with a one-year sentence given Hoyt by a California magistrate.

The one-year sentence originally was suspended by U.S. Magistrate Roger (-urtis McKee of San Diego. McKee suspended the sentence after Hoyt pleaded guilty in 1986 to two misdemeanor drug charges but reinstated the sentence after Hoyt broke the terms of his probation when he tested positive for cocaine in October

Hoyt began serving that sentence at the Pennsylvania prison Feb. 22. The former pitcher had reduced his sentence to about 10 months because of good behavior and was scheduled to be released from the prison camp Nov. 25.

Graham and Billy Maxwell at 68.

Thomson, 58, carded six birclies, including a 25-foot chip-in on the par-5 tt^ hole. He took the lead from Barber with birdies (the 16th and 17th holes.

The steeply sloped grwn on the third hole has drawn criticism this week from the players in the three-day, 54-hole tournament.

I heard the ratting (on the third hole) is impossible, so I just chip it in, said Thomson, who also hol^ a chip shot on the third during a shootout event Wednesday.

Many of the first-round leaders completed their round before

temperatures reached a high of 104 degrees. The heat was expected to be more of a factor Sunday, with the leaders scheduled to tee off two hours later in the day.

I just try to walk slow and drink a lot of fluids, said Barber, who scored seven birdies and a Ix^ey.

Orville Moody, who wra last years inaugural Gold Rush with an 11-under-par 205, shot a 72, and Arnold Palmer shot a 2-under-par 70 on the course he redesigned last year.

Attendance was 14,320 Saturday at the Rancho Murieta tournament, one of the most popular Senior PGA Tour events.

guys right there looking to make up ground in a hurry.

And they can. The golf course is yielding birdies. I wouldnt be surprised if someone comes out of the pack with a 64 tomorrow, so Ive got to stay aggressive.

There were birdies aplenty Saturday on the Butler National Golf Club course that was robbed of its natural defenses by the ateence of wind.

Jacobsen, rebounding from back problems that have plagued him for three years, completed 54 holes in 12-under-ir 204 and matched the largest third-round lead on the PGA Tour this season.

Dan Forsman, Dave Eichelberger, Bill Britton and Jim Benepe, playing in his first PGA Tour event, shared second at 208.

Forsman had a 71 that included a double bogey-6 on the last hole. Britton moved up with a 67. The 44-year-old Eichelberger shot 68 and Benepe, a Wyoming native who has played on the Asian tour, in Australia and Canada in the last two years, had a bogey-free 69.

Mark Calcavecchia was next at 209 after a 67.

Ben Oenshaw scattered 10 3s across his card in a 65 that lifted him into a tie at 210 with defending champion D. A. Weibring, who had a 69.

Thats about as easy as the golf course can play. Butler can be had today, Crenshaw said.

Tom Watson, a three-time champion, got as far as 8-under, but slumjped on the back nine and bogeyed his last two holes for a 70 that left him at 211.

PGA champion Larry Nelson, a winner last week in Atlanta, struggled to a 74 and was at 214.

Jacobsen, two shots ahead when play started, got short irons close to the cup for birdies on the seventh and eighth holes, reached the turn in 34 and had doubled his advantage.

He chipped in from about 35 feet for a birdie on the 11th, two-putted fw birdie-4 on the 12th, hit a 7-iron to six feet and birdied the 14th.

That put him at 14-under for the tournament. He was threatening to make it a rout before bogeving the last two holes each time from the middle of the fairway.

He got a 4-iron second shot into a difficult position in a bunker on the 17th. On the 18th, his ai^roach was short, then backed down a slope still further away from the hole. He pitched to about five feet, but missed the putt. .

Terrible, he said, then added, thats golf.

Out Of Trouble

Peter Jacobsen watches his sand shot at the fourth hole of the Western Open Saturday. Jacobsen shot a third-round 69 to take a four-stroke lead in the event. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sports NotesRecreation Tennis Competition Continues

Al^dge and Southerland defeated East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury and Joe Pechel Volkswagen defeated Re/Max Properties in the second week of

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V. . ' j.v/iTxaA ill UIC OCVUllU WCCIk U1

c^petion in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Summer Novice Tennis League.

Top players for Aldridge and Southerland were Chas Scarantino and P^ck McNally. Each player lost only one match during the week.

Chip Davis was the spark for East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury as he went through the week without a loss.

Leading Joe Pecheles Volkswagen to victory were Bob Pleasants and Bub-ba Williams.

A^on will continue next week as East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury will battle Joe Pecheles and Clark-Branch Realtors takes on Re/Max Properties.Little League Field Day Set For July 4

The 33rd Annual Greenville Moose Lodge Little League Field Day is set for July 4 at Elm Street Park from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Louis Causey, Jr. Governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge #885, will get the event underway followed by an invocation from J.L. Petty and the flag ceremony by Bill Shaw.

The seven field evenis will follow at 1:30. At 4 p.m. the fathers all star game between the fathers of the Tar Heel League and the fathers from the North State League. There will be a picnic at 6 p.m. for all players and their families.Lebo Hopes To Make Carolina Even Better

(AP) When Jeff Lebo, a rising senior basketball player at the University of North Carolina, says he needs to improve his point-guard play, there is every reason to believe the conviction is based on more than numbers.

For us to improve, I need to improve, Lebo said recently. Of course, that goes for everyone on the team every year. But this is my last season, and I want to make sure Ive done everything I can to make it as good as possible.

Like most of coach Dean Smiths pupils, Lebo, a 6-foot-3 guard, has become a consummate team player despite being a shooting machine in high school.

But last season, there were indications that Lebos offensive scales got out of balance through no fault of his own.

The departure of first-round NBA pick Kenny Smith had left the Tar Heels without an experienced floor leader and with a shortage of backcourt players in general. Lebo, who for years had made his athletic name by sinking jumpers, was moved to the point.

Soon aifterward, Lebos shooting percentage went sour. The guard who had shot 51.4 percent from the field as a freshman and 53.2 percent as a sophomore slumped to 43.6 percent last season.

"His scoring average, never a big factor in UNCs offensive system, also fell slightlyfrom 13.5 points per game as a sophomore to 12.2.

Two other statistical categories were more significant. As a sophomore wing guard, Lebo had 144 assists. He increased that total only by 15 as a playmaker, and his steal total dropped from 46 to 34. His turnovers made a moderate increase, from 64 to 76.

Kenny Smith had 209 assists, 104 turnovers and 51 steals and shot 50.2 percent as a senior in 1986-87.

Lebo mak^ no secret that he wants full satisfaction in his last season, and the potential is there. Only one player, Ranzino Smith, graduated from a team that finished 27-7.

But there are questions, not the least of which is Lebos health. A non-stop, year-round player, Lebo has suffered the effects of fatigue and physical wear for the past year. Near the end of last season, a lower-leg stress fracture was diagnosed that eventually caused him to decline an invitation to participate in the U.S. Olympic team selection tryouts.

Twice in the past year Lebo has been ordered by doctors (and or Smith) to take competitive sabbaticals. The latest of those two, a six-week rest period for the stress fracture, ended last week.NCAA Tennis Tourney To Stay At Georgia

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) The NCAA mens tennis tournament that was supposed to be played away from the University of Georgias Athens campus next year will be back in the land of the Bulldogs after all.

Karl Benson, assistant director of championships in charge of tennis, said Friday the mens tennis committee has recommended to the NCAAs executive committee that the University of Georgia be the site of next years Division I mens tennis championship, to be held May 19-27.

Last year, the association announced that the tournament would be held at an Indian Wells, Calif., tennis club in 1989 and at the University of Georgia in 1990.

The Indian Wells facility would not have its new courts completed in time to host the 89 event, Benson said from NCAA headquarters in Mission, Kan. Fortunately, Georgia agreed to switch dates with Indian Wells, which will be host in 1990.

Georgia has been the site of the mens tennis championship 13 times.

Its a great honor for Georgia to be selected to host the worlds premier tennis competiton, said recently retired (jleorgia tennis coach Dan Magill.

I supported the change at the time, because 1 thought that was a good way to defuse the situation, Magill said. I knew after we won the second championship that fliere were going to be coaches saying we had a home-court advantage.

Our intention has always been to make the tournament better every year, he said. Thats what well try to do next year.

Brawls With Umps Hurt Martin's Chances

NEW YORK (AP) Conflicts with umpires hel{^ Billy Martin lose his job as manager. New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said Saturday.

Steinbrenner was asked on NBCs pre-game show before the Game of the Week whether Martin was fired June 23 for his rumored drinking problems and his poor handling of the Yankee pitchers.

It was a combination of things. And those were two things, but not ira-mount things, Steinbrenner said. One of the things was the umpires situation. I mean when youre told by the umpires association that you will be treated different than any other (manager) in the game and that you come out of the dugout your going to be run....

Even after his apology they didnt come back with a full-scale endorsement. We could see what was happening. He was reticent to go out and argue for his players when they thought they were right. You cant function as a manager on seven out of eight cylinders, you just cant do it.

Martin was suspended once and fined twice by the American League in May for throwing dirt on umpires. After the second incident, Richie Phillips, head of the umpires union, warned that Martin would have to sit in the dugout with his hands folded and his mouth shut or be throw ejected from games. Martin later issued an apology for his behavior..

Steinbrenner said, referring to his|requent changes in managers -15 in 15 years: Different strokes for different folks. Different rhymes for different times.

Chuck Autry's Body Shop

will be closed for vacation the week of July 4-8.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Bill Elliott overcame a poor qualifying effort, dodged a wreck and coaxed a sluggish engine to victory Saturday in a Firecracker 400 finish that was too close for him to judge.

I had taask who won, Elliott said. I diwt even know.

The vteran NASCAR driver led the final 23 laps and beat Rick Wilson by less than a hoods length for his third Winston Cup series victory this year.

This week, Elliott had failed to make the field on the opening day of qualifying at a superspeedway for the first time since 1984. He came from farther back in the field than any previous Firecracker winner, starting 38th in the 42-car lineup.

Elliott had started in the front row here the past three years.

Really, its not that bad starting 38th, he said. Its no different than starting the race, having a problem and being in the back anyway.

Elliott'nearly had a problem on the second lap of the race, when a seven-car wreck occurreid in turn four as he was rounding turn three.

If I had qualified better, I probably would have been in the middle of

the wreck, so its better that I started where I started, Elliott said. Things happen for a reason.

Elliott said he avoided the wreck, which knocked four cars out of the race, by hitting the brakes hard.

I just about stopped, he said. I got way down on the inside and was just able to feel my way through it. There were even some cars behind me that got in the wreck.

Elliott said his Ford Thunderbird handled well in the corners but was slow on the straightaways, except when Wilson was on his rear bumper. They ran that way for much of the last half of the 400-mile race.

The only way my car would run was with (Wilson) behind me. When he got to me, we started picking up on everybody else, Elliott said. Why, I have no idea.

Wilson nosed ahead coming out of turn four on the last lap, but Elliott regained the lead as tiieir fenders rubbed in the final 100 yards.

If he had made his move a little bit later, I think he wouldve been all right, Elliott said. I knew if he didnt completely clear me, I had a chance.

It was just a miracle, thats all there is to it.

Elliott Wins At Daytona

Bill Elliott reflects his joy in Victory Lane Saturday after winning the Firecracker 400 race by a nose. (AP Laserphoto)

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Pitt County Tops Snow Hill In Opener

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer The American Legion post-season playoffs got off to a bang Friday at Harrington Field as Pitt County outslugged Snow Hill to take a 14-12 victory. ^

In the game, there were 26 total runs, 32 hits and 11 errors.

Pitt County seemed to have the game under control, as it headed into ttie eighth inning with a 14-5 lead. Snow Hill had other plans, however.

In the top of the eighth. Post 94 sent 11 batters to the plate, collected six hits and scored seven runs to close to within 14-12 and open the eyes of the yawning fans in the stands.

Snow Hills the type of team thats going to keep their intensity up for the whole game regardless of what the score is, Pitt County coach Toby Holliday said. We had a big lead there late in the game, but they didnt give up and they came back strong.

In the eighth. Snow Hill got its rally started with one out. George Burnette for the night, doubled to left and then scored the first run of the inning on T.J. Johnsons double to center.

Following a single by Tommy Eason, Shay Beaman tripled off the centerfield wall to score two more r^. Chris West then singled to right, punching across Beaman for

the fourth run of the inning.

That sent Holliday to the mound to pull starting pitcher Gary Hodges. Hodges was replaced on the mound by Robbie McDonald.

Anthony Jones then stepped in against McDonald and was put on base with a walk. Walt McKeel then doubled to center to score both West and Jones. McKeel brought home the final run of the Post 94 rally when he tagged home following a dropped ball in rightfield by Jamie Brewington.

They (Snow Hill) showed they could hit the ball, Holliday said. We played the better defense (Snow Hill had eight errors compared to

three for Pitt County) and that made the difference.

Pitt County struck first in the game with a single run in the opening inning. After the bases were loaded with a pair of walks and a single by David Daniels, Ty Little was struck w by a Todd Mewborn pitch to force the run in.

Snow Hill counterd in the second with two runs to snare the lead. Hodges gave up a bases-loaded whlk to Mewborn for the first Post 94 run and a fielders choice by Burnette scored the other run.

Post 39 knotted the game at 2-2 in the bottom half of the third as Tom Moye singled to left, moved to third following a base on balls and a fielders choice and then scored on a wild pitch by Mewborn.

Snow Hill put together five hits in the top half of the fourth to score three runs and take a 5-2 lead. Burnette, Eason and Beaman each collected an RBI in the inning.

Not to be outdone. Post 39 posted three runs of its own in the bottom of the frame to once again tie the score, this time at 5-5, Moye, who was 3-3 with two RBI and five runs scored for the game, provided the big punch with a two-run double in the inning. Moye also scored later in the inning on a Snow Hill error.

Pitt County jumped out to a 9-5 lead in the fifth inning sparked by a three-run homer to center by

Daniels, who was 3-4 with three RBI. Heath Clark also added an RBI double in the inning.

Post 39s lead grew to 10-5 in the sixth when Little singled to right to open the inning, moved to second on an error and scored on a run-scoring single to right by Hodges.

Pitt County seemingly closed the door shut on Snow Hill in the bottom of the seventh when it recorded four more runs to push the lead to 14-5.

Moye opened the inning with a single, followed by a single by Daniels and Little. All three managed to score without any more hits as Snow Hill committed three errors in the inning and had a pair of wild pitches. Hodges, who reached base

on one of the errors also scored in the inning.

Theyve (Snow Hill) got a tough club, Holliday said. If we can get our pitching together I think well be better off.

Snow Hill, who slipped to 8-10 with the loss Friday, and Pitt County, who improved to 9-8 with the win, met again Saturday in Snow Hill for the second game of the best-of-three first round series. If a third game is necessary, it will be played Sunday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Snow Hill.............OM 300 070-12 17 8

Pitt County.........101 341 40x-14 15 3

Mewborn, Hill (6) and Eason; Hodges, McDonald (8) and Holscher

Saturday Baseball

Little League

Jarman's ......11

Coca Cola................4

Jarmans bounced back from a Friday loss to Coca Cola to win 11-4 Saturday in the Little League Championship playoffs.

Jarmans scored five runs in the first inning behind four hits to seize the lead. Nicky Phillips homered in the inning, while Brandon Pierce had a triple and Adam Vicent had a double.

Jarmans added four more runs in the fourth inning to open up a 5-2 lead. Coca Cola managed to score two more runs in the sixth inning, however, Jarmans had already countered those runs with a pair in the bottom of the fifth.

Vincent wound up the game with a 3-4 performance at the plate, as did Russell Williamson.

Coca Cola was led by Kevin Pilgreen, who went 3-3, and Adrian Jones, who went 2-3.

Safe At Home

Snow Hill pitcher Todd Mewborn arrived safely at home Friday during the fourth inning as Pitt County catcher Franz Holscher

dropped the throw. Pitt County went on to win the American Legion playoff opener 14-12. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Youth Baseball

Little League

Coca Cola...............13

Jarman's.................3

Coca Cola scored six runs in the first inning and never looked back en route to posting a 13-3 win over Jarmans in the Greenville Little League Championship game Friday.

Coca Cola entered the game after taking the title in the North State League, while Jarmans won the title in the Tar Heel League.

Jarmans managed to score a pair of runs in the bottom of the first to close to within 6-2, however, a five-run barrage by Coke in the sixth inning ended any hopes of a comeback.

Steven Salrgo led the way for Coke at the plate with a 3-5 performance. Jacob Zonn was 2-4 and James Ebron went 2-3.

Zonn picked up the win on the mound for Coke as he went the distance, giving up only three hits.

Sr. Babe Ruth

Winterville Machine...! 1 Ayden-Grifton...........8

HOLLYWOOD Gray Mills went 3-3 at the plate to help pace Winterville Machine to an 11-8 victory over Ayden-Grifton in Senior Babe Ruth League baseball action Friday night.

Winterville jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first inning of the game and never looked back.

Gray Mills was 2-3 for Winterville,

while Paul Jackson picked up the win on the mound.

Ayden-Grifton was led in hitting by Gaiy Eubanks 2-2 performance. Both of Eubanks hits were doubles. Scott Chauncy added a 2-4 performance for Ayden-Grifton.

The win boosted Winterville to 7-1 for the season with a game upcoming Tuesday night at home against Washington.

Babe Ruth

Wachovia................9

Everette's................8

Wachovia build a 9-1 lead early and then held off a furious comeback by Everettes to capture a 9-8 win in Babe Ruth League baseball action Friday night.

Wachovia held a 9-1 lead going into the top of the sixth inning, however, Everettes sent 11 batters to the plate in the inning and wound up closing to within a single run of the lead before the rally faltered.

Ledwick Jackson and mark Aldridge ^ced Wachovia at the plate in the win by posting 2-4 performances. Everettes was led by four batters with two hits each.

Randy Miller, Billy Gorham, David Likosar and B.J. Jackson all had a pair of hits.

The game wrapped up the regular season for both ball clubs. The two teams will return to action next week in the league playoffs.

Pepsi Cola................6

Home Builders...........3

Marty Whichard hurled a four hitter Friday to lead Pepsi Cola to a 6-3 victory over Home Builders in a Babe Ruth League baseball game.

Whichard went the distance on the mound for Pepsi to pick up the win.

Pepsi managed to break open a 3-3 tie in the bottom half of the fifth frame with a pair of runs. Another run in the sixth inning gave Pepsi its margin of victory.

Kevin Hardee led the way at the plate for Pepsi as he went 2-3, while Grant Harman collected half of Home Builders hits in going 2-3 at the plate.

The game was the final Babe Ruth League game of the season for both teams as playoff will begin next week.

Farmville Pee-Wee Champions

C.C. Barbeque won the Farmville Pee-Wee League title for the second consecutive year. Members of the team are from left, front row, Daniel Reel, Jason Allen, Josh Moore, Curt Norville, Steven Corbitt, Josh Releya, Justin Letch worth, Brent Umphlett, Eric Goins and

coach Larry Allen. Second row, coach Corey Taylor, coach Ricky Meeks, Brad Taylor, Seth Allen, Bryan Meeks, Matt Starling, Justin Worrell, Eric Turner, Andy Sicard, batgirl Jalian Allen, coach James Allen, coach Frankie Corbitt and head coach Gene Reel.

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Soccer Fans Should Celebrate July 4

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer The American soccer community should have some heavy celebrating to do on the Fourth of July.

Independence Day figures to be Confirmation Day for World Cup USA 94. The United States is a heavy favorite to be awarded the 1994 World Cup, soccers world championship and the most popular sporting event on the planet. FIFA, the international soccer governing body, will announce its decision July 4.

A year ago, the bid seemed headed

for Brazil, whose biggest supporter was FIFA President Joao Havelange, a native of that country. But the financial demands of hosting the tournament, combined with Brazils struggling economy, forced the Brazilian government to refuse to fund the bid.

Morocco, which does not have the facilities but claimed it would build them if awarded the tournament, was the only other bidder, and not a particularly serious one. Since the 94 World Cup is scheduled for anywhere but Europe it will be in Italy in 1990

Optimism Abounds, Except in England

LONDON (AP) Soccer shrugged off its troubles to produce a feast of skill, enterprise and fair play at the European (Jhampionships.

The tournament showed glimpses of a bright future for a sport that has has been struggling to throw off a tarnished image.

But that bright future is set to bypass England, soccers birthplace, which remains alienated because of crowd violence and shackled by antiquated methods on the field.

Englands teams remain barred from European competition because they are unable to eradicate the sort of crowd violence that left 39 people dead at the 1985 European Champions Cup final in Brussels Heysel stadium.

The only country that exports soccer violence, England winced as its rowdies fought with their German counterparts during the recent European Championships, ensuring that their clubs will stay in the soccer wilderness for the forseeable future.

Englands sterile soccer was exposed by three defeats in the European Championships. The team lacked imagination and subtlety and the nation that once led the soccer world appeared to have fallen behind in terms of how to play the game.

Cut off from European competition unless they transfer abroad, English players and coaches remain stranded on their soccer island as a wave of optimism about the game sweeps across the rest of the continent.

The Netherlands triumph in the eight-team European Championships showed that flair and positive play can triumph over method, dour defense and kick and rush soccer.

Dutch coach Rinus Michels said after his sides 2-0 victory over the Soviet Union in the final: What we saw was the soccer of the future.

The fact that no one was sent off in Xhe 15-match tournament reflected a higher standard of fair play.

And the vast majority of the fans responded with what Jacques Georges, president of soccers European governing body, UEFA, describ as a new atmosphere of fraternization.

In his address to UEFAs 19th Congress on the eve of the European Championship final in Munich, Georges described how violence had changed soccer.

Twenty to thirty years ago, you could go to a stadium with your family in all safety. Now, the fans dont go to a stadium, they go to a fortress where the field is surrounded by a thousand police who have to keep order.

But from these matches, he went on, we are able to note that there is a new atmosphere among the supporters.

There is the start up of a fraternization, a friendship. We have found supporters getting together and mixing without any problems.

I think this may be the gentle start along the lines we want to see, Georges said.

Sitting in the conference room, prior to his election to UEFAs Executive Committee, was Bert Millichip, chairman of the English Football Association, which has the task of shepherding English clubs back into the European fold.

He was in no position to share the presidents optimism.

We are faced with so many, many problems, Millichip said.

If we are to get our clubs back into Europe and if we are to keep the England team in other competitions, then we, the F.A., really have to find some answers.,

Hans Bangerter, a 64-year-old Swiss who retires as UEFAs general secretary after 29 years at the helm of European soccer, has one answer.

These hooligans should have their passports taken away, he said in an interview. They should not be allowed to leave their country.

As long as this measure is not taken, there is little chance of readmission, Bangerter warned.

We regret the absence of the English clubs from our competitions. But the situation is we cannot take the risk to readmit them.

Bangerter also had optimistic words for a sport he has served for almost three decades.

Looking at the European Championships, he said: We have seen high class football and in the stadiums we have had up to 40,000 people from a visiting country (the Netherlands) behaving very well indeed.

That makes is believe that soccer, in itself, is sound, but that manipulation outside the game, such as hooliganism in the streets which is not under our control, still poses serious problems.

Bangerter also was wary about the impact on soccer of commercialization and television.

Commercialization must be kept under control. We do need commercialization, but it must not be allowed to give orders to sport, he said.

The TV situation will get bigger and bigger because of the diversification of TV through cable and satellite. We are no longer dealing with just a few organizations and we must make sure we get the best deal for soccer.

Looking back on his time in charge of European soccer, Bangerter said: Twenty-nine years ago, all we had to deal with was sports problems. Now we are mainly occupied with extra-sporting matters, which is very regrettable.

Sport has become a means for everyone to interfere in some way, Bangerter said.

I hope the soccer leaders of tomorrow will keep to the good old traditions. If they dont leave that )ath, I think football will survive )ecause it is still the most popular sport,Bangerter said.

While English administrators wrestle with the problem of hooliganism, its coaches and players face a dilemma.

Should they stay at home and make the best of the domestic game? Or should they risk their reputations abroad?

Last season, England midfielder Glenn Hoddle left north Londons Tottenham Hotspur and helped Monaco win the French League title.

Interviewed by the mass circulation Sun newspaper, Hoddle was quoted as saying English soccer had learned nothing in 15 years.

The truth is we are lacking technical ability and, until our outlook changes, that situation will remain, Hoddle, who will be in next seasons Champions Cup with Monaco, told the Sun.

European competition is a vital stepping stone between League and international football, Hoddle was quoted as saying.

that left the United States, which failed to get the Cup in 86, losing out to Mexico, in control.

But Werner Fricker, president of the U.S. Soccer Federation, insists the Americans wont be getting the tournament by default.

The most important thing is this time we had sufficient time to do the job, Fricker said. The last time, FIFA had to look around, and make the safer choice of going with someone who had done it before and did it successfully.

The odds are in our favor for many reasons. Soccer with respects to the national team is finally stabilized, we have support of the government, the president, relationships with corporate sponsors.

This time, we started well in advance. We were all equal.

The United States never has been more than a minor player on the international soccer stage. That cer-! tainly will change with the Cup coming to America.

To be the host, you can pull together the soccer community, said Paul Stiehl, director of World Cup USA 94. It will give us a more cohesive and powerful organization and, by 1994, more direct soccer affiliates than any other nation. Do you know what that means, what I am saying? We would have the strongest federation in the world.

Statistically, think it through.

With 250 million people at our disposal and the leisure time available to us other federations are in for a rude awakening when it dawns on them we could take over as a power in the soccer community.

For now, however, the USSF and World Cup USA 94 anxiously is awaiting the July 4 announcement. If the United States does not get the bid, it will be a shock.

For soccer to grow in the U.S. the country needs the World Cup, said Michel Platini, the former French captain and three-time European player of the year. It is the only chance. At the same time, I think it is wrong to give the World Cup to a country that doesnt like football. The World Cup should really go to countries that play big-time soccer. The danger is it could be a one moment thing and afterwards there may be nothing.

Franz Beckenbauer, captain of the West German team that won the 1974 World Cup and former captain of the New York Cosmos, also endorsed the United Statesbid.

Its about time that the most popular game in the world took off in such a great country, said Beckenbauer, now head coach of West Germanys national team. The World Cup would be a great boost to American soccer and would be a great success.

U.S. soccer officials, who flew to

Zurich this week to make a final presentation, are confident, but naturally nervous.

So far we have not made any mistakes, Fricker said. Im not saying were perfect, but...

Few details of the U.S. bid have been revealed, but a likely site for the final is Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami. Robbie has been an influential supporter of the American bid and joined the group in Zurich this week.

The main advantage we have (at getting the final in Miami) is that the inspection committee said this (Joe Robbie Stadium) is the most outstanding soccer facility in the world, he said.

Perhaps the biggest factor in the United States even being considered as a host is the corporate backing available in this country.

We did get substa/tial monetary infusions from many^corporations, like Warner Communications, Marlboro, Union Pacific, American Express, Coca-Cola, Stiehl said. It goes without saying that if they put up that kind of cash, there is a method to the madness, that they expect a significant return and to be first in line for involvement in the tournament. They deserve to be for the early backing they gave.

Its a stepping stone, a necessary one, Stiehl added, We all pull to 94, then push from there on.

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Cram Wins Another Dream Mile

OSLO, Norway (AP) Britains Steve Cram outkicked a star-studded field in the final 40 meters Saturday night to win his fourth straight Dream Mile at the Bislett Games lAAF Mobil Grand Prix track meet.

Earlier. Liz Lynch-McGolgan of Britain handed world record-holder Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway her first-ever loss in the 10,000 meters.

Cram came from the inside lane to overtake Jens-Peter Herold of East Germany, fellow Briton Peter Elliott and Abdi Bile of Somalia, who surprisingly won the 1,500 meters in last years World Championships. Cram won in a time of three minutes, 48.85 seconds.

It was a great comeback for the 27-year-Qld Cram, who finished last in the World Championships last year and was running his first major rac of 1988.

I said before the race that it would not matter who won tonight, Ciram said. "But I'm very pleased. It was a very satisfying win.

"I needed a race like that to get my confidence back. Bislett is the best track in the world.

Cram was in a very bad position towards the end.

"I just had enough room to elbow my way past the other guys and make it to the line, he said.

Cram set the world record of 3:46.32 in perfect conditions here three years ago. On Saturday, high humidity and gusty winds caused some problems for the runners.

Elliotts time was 3:49.20, just .02 ahead of Herold and .20 in front of Bile.

Steve Scott, Americas top miler in the last decade and a six-time U.S. champion in the 1,500, was fifth in 3:50.09. Fellow American Jim Spivey, a bronze medalist in the 1,500 in the World Championships, finished sixth in 3:50.57.

It was the fastest 10,000-meter time in the world this year and a new personal best for Lynch-IcColgan, who had predicted after her Belfast victory that she would beat Kristiansen in this meet.

She did, pulling away late in the race. After running most of the way together and lapping several other runners, Kristiansen suddenly stopped with laps left due to pain in both sides.

Kristiansen, who has broken four world records in the 5,000 and 10,000 meters at Bislett Stadium since 1981, resumed running after a few seconds. But she had no chance to catch McColgan, who had built up a 100-meter lead.

Kristiansen, the world champion in Rome last year, had set her previous world marks here after solo races. She finished in 31:31.37, well off the world record of 30:13.74 she ran here two years ago.

Kristiansen and Lynch-McColgan had split times well under the world record pace until the 4,400-meter mark, but couldnt keep it up.

Kristiansen, 32, who has only lost twice in the 5,000 to Zola Budd of Britain and fellow-Norwegian Grete Waitz said she didnt feel very well during the race.

I felt pain in my stomach, she

After Four Months,

Jansen Still Writing

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The maiilSr the world still comes to Dan Jansens door, more than four months after the Calgary Winter Olympics made him a hero to some and a tragic figure to others.

And Jansen, busier than hes ever been in his life, tries to write back.

Its been unbelievable. Theyre still coming, Jansen says on a hot summer afternoon as he prepares to ride in a parade with fellow members of the U.S. Olympic speed skating team.

Theyre not nearly what they were for a while. Now we get one or two. The mailman was bringing stacks like this every day with rul> berbands, Jansen says, holding his hands several inches apart to describe the size of the bundles.

He estimates that hes received about 5,000 notes and letters and cards from everywhere.

We answered just about every one of them, and now a lot of them theyre Thank you for answering our letter, Jansen says with a chuckle.

Its been a real nice thing to feel so much support. Its helped me out a lot.

Dan Jansen didnt win a medal in the Olympics, even though he trained for that goal for years. The morning of his first race his sister, Jane Beres of West Allis, died of leukemia.

Jansen went ahead and raced that evening in the 500 meter event because he knew his sister would have wanted him to. He fell in the first turn. And with the world watching three days later, he fell again in the 1,000 meters.

But now Jansen has picked himself

up and when he reflects on Calgary, its not with anguish.

Yeah, I think back a lot, he says., I dont know. Its something that was strange timing with the whole situation.

I had trained for how many years basically with that in my head and when the time finally came my mind was somewhere else. Its sort of ironic.

But I dont feel mad or bitter about it. Its just an experience I have to learn from.

Jansen has learned to go on with his life. Hes training again for next season, hopes to return to Calgary as a student where he can practice on the same indoor oval that hosted the Olympics, is making public appearances galore and is carving out a future.

He did an advertisement for a cof-jusrr

fee company and jusf recently began working in the sports marketing department of a local brewery.

I didnt expect it at all but its not going to last forever, Jansen says of his busy schedule. Ive got to enjoy it while I can.

It used to be where I had nothing going on but training and thats all I would think about. I was doing two workouts a day but now with so much else going on, its hard to motivate a lot.

The 1992 Olympics are far away and Jansen cant project to the next winter Games in Albertville, France. They would be his third Olympics.

I go year-by-year now. Hopefully I can repeat my world sprint championships. Thats my goal this year. If I can do that. Id be satisfied, he said.

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Xiuting Wang of China was a distant third in 32:02.21, just ahead of Frances Annette Sergent-Palluy, who was timed in 32:04.78.

In the mens 5,000 meters, Pascal Thiebaut nipped John Ngugi of Kenya by less than a half-second, winning in 13:17.48, the fastest time of the year. Ngugi, who had the previous fastest time, was clocked in 13:17.95.

Third went to Yobes Ondieki, another Kenyan, in 13:19.95. American record-holder Sydney Maree,

running his second race in two days, was fourth in 13:20.29.

East Germanys Heike Drechsler blazed to a 10.91 clocking in the womens 100 meters for the second-fastest time of the year. American Florence Joyner-Griffith has a 10.89 earlier this year.

Drechslers time was also a new meet record, .15 faster than American Evelyn Ashford ran in 1982.

Dannette Young of the United States was runnerup in 11.26.

Eamonn Martin kicked strongly to win the mens 10,000 in 27:23.06, a new British record, the fastest time of the year and a new meet record. It was also the fifth-fastest time in history.

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988

Waterfowlers Can Put Away 12-Gauge

By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer

Many waterfowlers plobably can keep the 12-gauge packed away until October ; the early teal seasons are probably gone this year, and the regular duck season will be short with a small bag limit.

Fall waterfowl hunting will be another victim of the drought in the prairies of the Midwest and Canada.

Ducks dont appear to be nesting, meaning the fal flight could be the smallest in history.

Waterfowl managers in Washington are looking to reduce bag limits and season lengths.

Its something duck hunters should accept for the sake of future hunting, said Matt Connolly Jr., executive vice president of Ducks Unlimited.

I tell our people, You ought to go to the duck blind this fall and be prepared to make a sacrifice and make that sacrifice very willingly for the benefit of the resource, said Connolly.

But at the same time, there should be others who are sacrificing elsewhere and in other ways, and some of those are our government and the government of Canada, who must face up to their responsiblity to do something a lot more seriously about habitat.

The sacrifice is going to be a lot fewer ducks for the table this fall.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed cancelling the early teal season in Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Texas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas and New Mexico, as well as the early season on manv species in Iowa. Major cuts in early seasons are proposed for Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

The word from the prairie pothole country of Canada and the plains of the Midwest is grim. There ponds

Outdoor News

have dried up. There is no water for the ducks to raise young.

Many have flown on north, close to the Arctic Circle, to try to find water. Early observations, however, indicate they may not be breeding.

Youll see groups of males, which shouldnt be grouping, but getting into territoriality and normal things a duck would be doing, prior to nesting, Connolly said. But when they got into this overflight and they go into habitats which can sustain them through the season, they dont have that normal behavioral habit of breeding.

They are very, very critical conditions, Connolly said.

He agreed a cutback in the harvest this year is inevitable.

The Predator Stalks Pike

ByBOBSCHRANCK Star Tribune of Minneapolis CALEDONIA, Minn. (AP) - The swirl in shallow water is the tipoff for A1 Huesmann. He becomes the predator, stalking the greatest predator among freshwater fish a northern pike.

When you see a swirl, it almost always means a northern is making a move, Huesmann said. Cast there. When you see another swirl, a bigger one, it means he has your No. 3 Mepps and the battle is on.

.With his fishing cabin on the Mississippi River at Brownsville 15 miles away, the Caledonia banker has hundreds of northern hot spots in^ the backwaters of the great river.

What type of equipment does Huesmann suggest?

Northerns arent fussy, just mean, he said. When theyre ready, theyll hit anything. I like ultralight, but you cant get too light, because theyre big mothers.

I use 8-pound test line for everything, even when I fish in Canada. With 6-pound line, they seem to tear it apart. And with 10-or 12-pound line, you really lose some of the lure action that produces continuous strikes.

Thats the reason he doesnt use steel leaders. Hed prefer not to use any leader, but knows better. A northern running deep can rip a line pretty good. That gill will pop them easily if they do a turn on you. A lot of people blame the teeth when its the gill plate that cuts the line.

I use a 9-inch leader, but with one that short, you must keep the line up.

He said the angler doesnt have to use a boron or graphite rod; fiberglass is good, and a northern doesnt know the difference. However, I use a boron rod, Huesmann said, because it makes a five-pound

Outdoors

Angela Bland

Crab Disease May Be Linked to Texasgulf Discharge Scientists stopped short this week of blaming Texasgulf, a phosphate mining company near Aurora, for an outbreak of crab disease in the southeastern Pamlico River.

Blue crabs, an economically important resource, are widely affected by disease in that area, according to a* report released this week by the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries (DMF) and N.C. State University.

We dont know who or what is to blame, said Fisheries Director William T. Hogarth, but the association between Texasgulf and the outbreak of shell disease cannot be dismissed as a fortuitous event and warrants further investigation. Further investigation is already under way by the newly formed Pamlico Environmental Response Team (PERT) ordered by Gov. James G. Martin. PERT, an emergency study team made up of DMF and Division of Environmental Management technicians and scientists, is also studying other issues affecting the Pamlico River and the Pamlico Sound.

According to scientists, blue crabs from the Pamlico River showed large lesions on their shells in the summer of 1987. In July, DMF technicians sampled 60 areas from Mauls Point to Indian Island.

Results from those trawling surveys substantiated reports of crab disease by area fishermen, and indicated that the disease primarily occurred on the south side of the Pamlico River between Durham Creek and South Creek. Texasgulf is located on the banks of that area of the river.

In August, scientists set out to determine if healthy crabs developed shell disease when placed in the -Pamlico River at four locations: Core Point, Indian Island, Long Point and the Texasgulf discharge area. The study found that lesions developed on the crabs at all of the sites, but development was significantly faster at the Texasgulf and Long , Point sites.

The French-owned company discharges numerous organic and inorganic compounds directly into the river on a daily basis. Those compounds include phosphate, cadmium and fluorides.

Scientists say fluorides have been shown to cause skeletal abnormalities in mammals, and could possibly interfere with the shell development of blue crabs. Cadmium has been shown to cause lesions in some species of crabs.

N.C. State Veterinary School officials say the cause of the outbreak

is probably a result of abnormal shell sythesis or repair brought about by a chemical imbalance. ITie cause of the imbalance has not been established.

The N.C. Division of Environmental Management is currently working on a new wastewater permit that will require Texasgulf to recycle its processed water instead of releasing it into the river. This system will significantly reduce the current discharge of cdntiminants into the river.

Dry Weather Threatens Trout Anglers planning to fish for trout in mountain streams this summer may want to go now. Dry weather conditions in western North Carolina are forcing fisheries biologists with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission to speed up their summer trout stocking schedule.

Because of low water levels in most of the mountain trout streams, biologists are currently stocking about 50,000 trout that were scheduled to be stocked in August.

This will allow the trout to be stocked while adequate amounts of water remain in the streams, said Fred Harris, chief of the Commissions Division of Boating and Inland Fisheries. Were not too worried about losing fish because theyll probably be caught soon after theyre stocked.

If water levels in these streams continue to drop and water temperatures get too high, biologists fear some fish may die. They, are finding few places deep enough to stock trout from the states fish hatcheries.

Fish kills are a big worry across the state when water levels drop too low, Harris said.

If water levels drop substantially in North Carolinas lakes and reduce shoreline vegetation, younger fish will have few places to hide and would likely be eaten by bigger fish.

northern fight like a 10-pounder. Thats real enjoyment.

Huesmann said presentation of the lure, usually a Mepps spinner, is critical. He casts as close as possible to the weed bed and starts his retrieve as soon as the lure hits the water; 90 1 )ercent of strikes occur in the first 10 l eet of retrieve.

Some northern anglers prefer morning fishing; Huesmann likes to fish from 6 p.m. to dusk. He doesnt believe northern pike follow the cycles as much as other fish.

Go into the back waters if youre fishing a river, he said, or in a lake, tty to get into a bay where the water is shallow and theres no current. Early in the season, without weed growth, you have to fish close to shore. Northerns head for shade as summer comes on. When the weed beds are defined, you know where you can pick them up.

Biologists would not know how many younger fish were lost until next year during sampling.

The stocking schedule change will allow biologists to reduce the quantities of fish in the Commissions fish hatcheries to levels that can be supported by existing water supplies.

If things get really critical, we will not have enough water for next years fish, Harris commented. We have several hundred thousand young fish in our hatcheries that will need to be stocked next year.

Eggs that are developing in fish now could also be adversely affected by low water levels, which could result in low productivity next year.

Algae Is Harmless An algae lingering off the southern and central North Carolina coast for the past two months is a nuisance when its purple pigment rubs off on peoples skin, but it is harmless to beachgoers and marine life, according to N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries (DMF) officials.

The algae, which usually disappears in May, is annoying to vacationers and residents and clogs fishermens nets. Cooler water this spring is thought to be responsible for its presence.

According to DMF Director William T. Hogarth, the purple pigment is completely harmless and has absolutely nothing to do with last years occurrence of red tide organisms. The feathery plant, found in the surf or along the shore, does not cause respiratory irritation.

Local Tournament Winners

Several area fishermen were winners in the 1988 Raleigh Saltwater Fishing Club King Mackerel Tournament held June 25-26 out of Captain Stacys Fishing Center at Atlantic Beach.

Taking first place overall was Ed Holland of Winterville, fisbing aboard the boat Chaser, with his partner, Kim Tavasso of Greenville.

Other daily winners were Pete West of Winterville, and Terry Savage and Stacy Mills, both of Greenville. They were fishing among 96 boats that entered the annual tournament.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

wS be closed

^ ~

the week of July 4th

Re-opening July 11

Saying he has not not heard anything official, Connolly said hes heard speculation the cuts could range from a complete ban on taking certain species to a three-bird limit, of which only one can be a Mallard of pintail.

Asked what he would tell the biologists at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service who must set the seasons, Connolly said:

I can only hope they will be very

mindful of the criticality of the situation, the need of the resource.

He said he wanted a season that would reflect the needs of duck populations in each of the four fljways.

Given we are in a situation where population levels are at their lowest, he said, we should anticipate that we will be looking toward a need to cut back on harvest throi^ a shorter season and smaller bag limits. ;

A reason that will happen, he said, is because that is all that resource managers, who for years have not done all of the other things they could have done to protect ducks from

drought, can now do nothing but cut the harvest.

Government, he said, has been, I think, neglect in carrying out efforts to enhance habitat, and officials now are confronted with one of the few things left that they can control, and the last thing left that they can control is the harvest.

He said things governnnent should have done include predator control and eliminating toxins that kill ducks.

Now, he said, any responsible manager is going to try to protect that resource any way he can and that way is to reduce the harvest. 'THE

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday. July 3.1988 B-13

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All limes EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

- z-7-3 Won 2 24-14 24-15

2Vi z-M Won 1 23-14 23-1

V/z z-7-3 Lost 1 21-18 18-17

Vk 2-8 Lost 6 22-17 19-20

lOVi 2-8 Lost 2 23-18 15-22

11 z-5-5 Lost 2 20-20 19-22

W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

z-M Won 3 22-16 28-13

6-4 Won 1 23-16 20-17

fh 5-5 Won 2 20-19 21-18

12 z-5-5 Lost 1 21-20 16-20

14Vi z-5-5 Lost 1 19-23 16-20

16 z-5-5 Lost 2 15-^ 19-22

19 5-5 Won 1 18-20 13-28

Detroit

New York

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Texas

Chicago

California

Seattle

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

Montreal

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

48 29 .623 46 32 .590 39 35 .527 41 37 .526

38 40 .487

39 42 .481 23 55 .295

50 29 .633 43 33 .566 41 37 .526 37 40 .481 35 43 .449 34 45 .430 31 48 .392

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO

50 29 .633 44 35 .557 42 35 .545 38 40 .487 37 41 .474 35 42 .455

- 5-5

6 6^ 7 64

11/! Z-5-5 12V! 3-7

14 z-5-5

WestDivision L Pet GB LlO

Streak Home Away Lost 1 27-12 23-17 24-17 20-18 21-16 21-19 23-17 15-23

18-20 19-21

19-17 16-25

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 2 Won 1

44 32 .579

41 38 .519

40 38 .513

36 43 45o

35 45 .438

26 50 .342

z-denotes first game was win

- z-7-3

z-4-6 5 7-3

9>4 3-7

11 z-5-5

18 3-7

Streak Home Away Lost 1 21-19 23-13 24-15 17-23 21-20 19-18 18-20 18-23 23-19 12-26 12-25 14-25

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 6

AMERICAN LEAGUE FrMay's Games Oakland 2. Toronto 1 SeatUe 11, Clevelands Detroit 11, California 0 Chicago 2, New York 1 Kansas City 8, Boston 7 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 4 Baltimore?, Texas 1

Saturdays Games Ute Games Not Included Oakland 11, Toronto 3 New York 4, Chicago 0 Detroit 6, California 1 Seattle at Cleveland, (n)

Boston at Kansas City, (n) Minnesota at Milwaukee, (n) Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Sundays Games Seattle (Bankhead 2-3) at Cleveland (Black 3-2), 1:35p.m.

California (McCaskill 4-5) at Detroit (Morris7-8), 1:35 p.m. .Oakland (G.Davis 5-4) at Toronto (Stottlemyre 3-7), 1:35 p.m.

New York (Rhoden 3-6) at Chicago (Long 3-3), 2:30p.m.

^ Boston (Smithson 3-2) at Kansas City (Gubicza 11-5), 2:35 p.m.

Minnesota (Blyleven 7-6) at Milwaukee (Wegman66), 2:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Ballard 4-4) at Texas (Guzman 7-6), 7:05 p.m.

^ . . Mondays Games Oakland at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. Seattle at Detroit, 1:35p.m Baltimore at Chicago, f p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 7:05 p.m.

^lifomia at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

' at Kansas City, 8:05p.m. New York at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

- Fridays Games

, New York 3, Houston 2,1st game . HoustonO, New York 5,13 innings Montreal 9. AtlanU 3 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 5, St. Louis!

Chicago 9, Los Angeles 2 , Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 2, 10 innings

Saturdays Games J-aieGames Not Included . Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh l Houston at New York, (n)

Atlanta at Montreal, (n)

~ diicago at Los Angeles (n)

St. Louis at San Diego, (n)

Sundays Games ' Atlanta (Jimenez 0-1) at Montreal -IDopson 1-5), 1:35 p.m.

- Houston (Ryan 54) at New York ^Fernandez 44), 1:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (D.Jackson 8-4) at Philadelphia (K.Gross 83), 1:35 |);m.

Chicago (SutcliHe 85) at Los Angeles (Hillegas 24),4:05 p.m.

nttsbu^ (Dunne 54) at San FranciscoTDowns 87), 4:05 p.m.

<. St. Louis (Magrane 1-2) at San Diego (Whitson 7-S), 4:05 p.m. Mondays Games Chicago at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Cincinnati at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. St. Louis at Los Armeies, 8:10 p.m. Montreal at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 9:05p.m.

Top Ten List

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Hone Robs

Canseco, Oakland, 20; Gaetti, Minnesota, 17; Clark, New York, 17; Snyder, Cleve-Und. 17; Carter. Cleveland, 16; McGriff, Toronto, IS; Winfield, New Yoik, IS; 4 are tied with 14

Rons Batted In

. Greenwell, Boston, 63: Puckett, Min--nesota, 60; Winfield, New Yoirk, 60; Canseco, Oakland, 58; Evans, Boston, 58; Brett, Kansas City, 57; Carter, Cleveland, 55; Gruber, Toronto, 50; Pagliarulo, New York,50.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Home Rons

Clark, San Francisco, 19, Strawberry, New York, 19; Galarraga, Montreal, 18; Bonilla, Pittsbu^ 17; GDavis, Houston, 17; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 14; Dawson, Chicago. 14; Gibson, ILos Angeles, 14; HJohn^, New York, 14.

Runs Batted In Clark, San Francisco, 62; GDavis, Houston, 57; Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 56; VanSlyke, Pittsburg, 55; Galarraga, Montreal, 51; Strawberiy, New York, 50; Brooks, Montreal, 48; Parfish, Philadelphia, 47.

Leading Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Complete through games of Friday) TEAMBATTING

HHRRBIPct

Baton

2567 373

vtya m

Minnesota

2611 3

727

78 340 .278

Kamas City

2644 353

63 3 .268

New York

2662 397

707

71 3 .2

Detroit

871 3

682

65 38 .265

Toronto

278 3

722

75 353 264

Oakland

2717 1

74 87 .2

Milwaukee

26 3

682

59 3 .2

Cleveland

2645 334

679

75 315 .87

CalUornia

26 38

13 m .m

battle

2644 316

667

74 291 .252

Texas

19 303

1 .252

Chicago

2615 307

631

72 28.241

Baltimore

258 262

63 244 .2

INDIVIDUAL BATTING

164 a more at bats

H HR RBI Pel

Boggs Bsn Wiflield NY

.347

273

.344

Puckat Min

313

49107

.342

GreenweU Bsn

267

63 .337

Brett KC

292

57 .38

TrammU Da

287

Burks Bsn MoUtor Mil

.8S

282

8.83

Laotford Oak

314

51 101

8 38

Salaur Del

224

317

RHoidson NY

.316

DwEvara Bsn

314

Washgtn NY

220

8 .314

Gruba Ta

284

.no

fiJKkion KC

175

Barrat Bsn

a 3

Sritia KC

.3W

Mattingjy NY Gaati Min

243

X.30S 49 .309

DHeteon Oak

V 1

feLk^in

276

8.3

Yont Mil

42 .2

OBrien Tex

.294

Hall Cle

246

8 .2

CanMCD Oak

a.2

McGriff TVir -Rr^ Sea *ADtvii Sea

278

8 .292 .! .2X

Franco Cle

8 8

.TrtabU KC

243

43 284

WWilson KC

310

U.284

Umkia Min

187

.283

Joyna Cal

282

'Larkin Min

240

8.at

- Gantiwr Mil

19 2

WMtaka Da

g79

Lemon Da

GBai Ta

44 .278

Javia Oak

217

8.278

' Oriultk Bit

174

6.276

BranUey Sm

i74

.Carter Cle

58.82

..Cotto Sea

S.18

313

207

8.18 8 .81

FHdNr Tn (Mnona Sea HMeeToek

244

8.80

S.M

Rice Bsn SUIwll KC Gladden Min Jacoby Cle Bush Min CRi|Aen Bit Mac^rlne KC Redus Guillen Chi Snyder Cle Boone Cal Parker Oak Phelps Sea Braggs MU Bue^e Tex Lynn Bit Baines Chi Pasqua Chi SOwen Bsn CDavis Cal Incvglia Tex Murray Bit GWilson Sea GWalker Chi HoweU Cal Surhoff MU McLemore Cal Sima Tex Downing Cal Sveum Mil Gagne Min &ntana NY Brock MU FWhite KC JClark NY Weiss Oak AUanson Cle DWhite Cal Schofield Cal Tabler KC McGwire Oak Mo^ Tor Uriano Tor Pettis Det Knight Det Nok Det Upshaw Cle Caklenxi Chi Pglrulo.NY Presley Sro Whitt Tor Deer Mil Armas Cal Barfield Tor VaUe Sea Sheets Bit McDweU Tex Randolph NY DaEvans Det BRipken Bit Parrish Tex

246 22 66

272 42 73

292 50 78

301 38 80

181 25 48

275 45 73

166 17 44

166 25 44

296 26 78

270 41 71

168 14 44

267 30 70

168 33 44 13

272 30 71 10

238 34 62 10

234 29 61 14

286 30 74 10

197 25 51 8

170 28 44 5

298 33 77

244 36 63 14

296 33 76 242 24 62 292 37 74 249 25 63 233 24 59 167 26 42 283 34 71

217 38 54 253 21 63 226 35 56

218 29 54 166 30 41 248 23 61 228 48 56 214 19 52

232 20 56 170 29 271 32 226 25 277 42 270 50 170 21 292

177 22 186 25 260 35

233 37 280 30 62 276 24 61 186 25 41 263 36 57

176 16 214 29

177 17 38 260 18 54 171 16 35 205 19 42 200 22 40 262 31 50 225 19 42

65 54

66 64

40 68

41 43

59 . 52 14 9

37 .268

35 .268 32 .267 20 .266

26 .265

43 .265 20 .265 20 .265 19 2M

46 .263 18 282

37 .262 28 .262 42 .261 25 .261 25 6I

32 .259

24 .259 13 .259 42 .258

33 258

38 .257 15.256

30 .253

32 .253 13.253

12 .251

44 .251

25 .249

36 .249

27 .248 18 248

33 .247 35 .246

47 .246 18 .243

31 .241 18 .241 22 .240

28 .239 44 .Z18 27 .237 10 .235 27 .233 16 .232

27 .231 22 .227

32 .223 49 .221 32 .221

28 .220 42 .217

13 .216

25 .215 28 .215 28 .208

14 .205 16 .205 28 200 14 .191

26 .187

.270 kjL 211

Top Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING

^ ERA HERBBSOShOSA Milwaukee 3.35 616 258 212 349 5 22

Oakland 3.52 678 281 275 454 4 32

Kanss Cty 3.69 676 283 229 414 6 17

New York 3.70 673 288 217 417 4 23

Detroit 3.77 643 283 240 433 5 19

Toronto 3.86 704 304 292 466 6 26

Texas 3.98 620 306 322 454 8 16

Boston 4.14 661 302 239 516 7 13

Cleveland 4.15 718 319 223 405 4 23

California 4.19 696 324 287 433 6 14

Minnesota 4.23 708 316 215 461 5 26 Seattle 4 30 711 331 270 445 3 13

ClUcagO 4.31 703 330 267 353 5 18

Baltimore 4.86 766 369 243 359 2 11

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 5 or more decisiois.

IP HBB SOW LERA MJackson Sea 54 42 20 34 3 2 2.15

Heroandz Det 36 24 14 27 5 2 2.23

Yiola Min 131 117 26 99 13 2 2.33

Guante NY 56 36 14 49 4 4 2.40

Clemens Bsn 144110 2716311 5 2.44

Higl^a Mil 107 76 23 78 6 5 2.45

Bankhead Sea 54 45 17 41 2 3 2.65

August HU 37 29 12 13 4 2 2.65

DWard Tor 50 45 28 37 5 0 2.70

Phmk Oak 37 27 20 34 5 1 2.70

Gubicza KC 123 117 46 75 11 5 2.77

LaPoint Chi 116 102 32 61 6 8 2.86

Stieb Tor ill 91 45 81 10 5 2.93

Hough Tex 133 104 64 96 8 7 2.97

Candlaria NY 99 87 13 71 8 4 2.99

Reuss Chi 77 68 16 36 6 4 3.04

Lamp Bsn 35 32 7 24 2 3 3.06

Alexandr Det 129126 26 70 8 4 3.07

Kilgus Tex 111 99 36 52 7 6 3.06

Botw Mil 125125 19 49 6 8 3.09

Berenguer Min 55 40 32 68 7 3 3.13

Atherton Min 42 34 12 30 5 2 3.19

Sisk Bit 50 64 21 16 3 2 3.22

Russell Tex 83 79 29 39 7 2 3.24

John NY 89104 21 39 6 2 3.32

Robinson Det 95 78 38 71 8 3 3.33

AAndeson Min 81 97 14 37 4 6 3.33

Welch Oak 122 121 38 70 10 4 3 38

Wegman MU 88 82 22 24 6 6 3.39

Farrell Cle U8I13 36 46 8 5 3.43

SwindeU Cle 120 119 20 81 10 7 3.44

Mohorcic Tex 36 43 9 17 2 5 3.47

Thigpen Chi 47 47 21 25 5 5 3 47

FUo- Mil 54 54 15 17 4 3 3.50

Candiotu Cle 123 140 31 88 7 7 3 .51

Guzman Tex 122 97 52 99 7 6 3.54

Stewart Oak 142126 63 7711 6 3.54

GDavis Oak 100 106 42 71 5 4 3.SS

Hmlsai NY 72 60 21 35 5 3 3.61

Swift Sea 101 109 29 31 6 4 3.67

Sabrhp KC 137136 31 8810 6 3.68

Finley Cal 106 94 40 64 5 8 3.77

Boddicker Bit 116117 38 82 4 10 3.89

Schmidt Bit 55 55 20 28 3 3 3.90

McCaskill Cal 97102 39 70 4 5 3.91

Peiry Cal 97 92 38 40 3 5 3.98

Leiter NY 47 42 25 53 4 3 3.99

Nelaoo Oak 54 49 22 35 5 3 4.00

Perez Chi 90 83 36 63 6 5 4.01

Langston Sea 127 133 56 127 6 8 4.03

Lebrndt KC 109116 32 53 3 10 4.05

Ballard Bit 57 66 12 19 4 4 4 13

Cerutti Tor 69 79 24 40 4 4 4.15

MMoore Sea 103 95 34 53 4 8 4.19

MWilt Cal 120123 47 80 6 8 4.21

JMcDwll Chi 93 83 39 52 3 6 4.24

Power KC 53 57 16 29 4 l 4.25

Stotlmyr Tw 78 77 29 54 3 7 4,25

Flanagan Tor 104 107 45 51 7 5 4.25

Dotson NY 92 89 31 39 7 3 4.32

SIraker Min 60 66 18 17 2 4 4.33

Bailes Cle 96 87 31 36 6 7 4.38

WeUs Tor 54 52 29 4 3 4 4,38

Onveros Oak 51 51 20 29 3 3 4.31

TIblit Bit 67 70 28 39 3 4 4.41

HurM Bin 116130 37 92 9 3 4.44

Bannister KC 99 93 42 51 8 6 4.46

^levoi Min U8 ISO 30 94 7 6 4.51

CToumi Oak 78 89 30 32 5 5 4 S3

LoiMChi 7 81 23 29 3 3 4.54

Tanana Del 104114 39 8310 4 4.00

Hayward Tex 63 61 32 37 4 5 4.74

TerreU Del 76 74 33 32 3 5 4.76

Rhoden NY 70 81 20 31 3 ( 4.71

Bautista Bit 75 79 23 36 3 6 4.80

Lea Min 63 76 27 31 4 3 4.83

Morris Del 100121 46 83 7 B 4J7

Buke Cal 37 36 17 36 2 4 5.11

Sellen Bsn 63 68 48 63 0 6 5.14

CUncy Tor 102108 35 63 410 5.19

Mimn Bit S3 51 14 30 0 5 5.30

Black Cle 40 44 21 36 3 2 5.40

DMoore Col 17 27 6 to 3 2 5.40

Yett Cle 66 72 35 30 5 3 5.45

B^ Bin 96113 32 48 6 6 5.46

Winmsan Bit 80 93 23 47 I 5 5.54

Horton Chi 76 92 29 16 4 6 5.60

Nievci Mil 45 40 28 22 4 4 5.76

Smithson Bsn 43 49 IS 25 3 2 5.86

Campbell Sea 78 89 26 3 8 6.88

Frater Cal 71 86 40 35 S 7 6.03

Ellsworth Bao 34 43 14 IS 1 6 6.03

Birfcbeck Mil 40 47 10 19 2 6 I.I3

Trout Sea II 53 22 10 1 4 7.12

ENunez Sea 29 41 13 10 1 4 7.22

Thurmoiid Bit 32 44 10 15 0 I 7.30

BWitt Tex 30 36 36 30 0 5 7.68

Top Hitters

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMBAITINC

AB R HHRRBIPcI X700 336 711 04 3 .110 2568 336 818 48 115 .162 York 2188 357 706 73 335.

2759 290 706 35 274.256 ftttslwrgh 2654 345 677 64 327 .255

Atlanta 2597 296 649 49 282 .250

^. Francisco 2603 330 650 59 313 .250

g^ti ^ 324 672 65 302 .249

Hjaisto 2706 335 671 43 309 .248

2801 303 660 50 273 .248

PhiUd^ 2582 289 606 49 272 .235

2588 269 606 43 253 .234

INDIVIDUAL BAITING 164 or more at bats.

... ^ K HHRRBIPct

GI^ A 241 31 80 5 40 332

Galarraga Mon 312 57 102 is 51.327

fttamro Chi 311 43 101 6 29 .325

Stt. 328 42 104 1 33 .317

Alarte SF 177 20 55 2 23 ,311

&bo Cm 277 38 86 10 31 ,310

Bomto Pit 292 53 90 17 56 .308

Larkm Cm 296 51 91 lO 36 .308

Dawson Chi 300 40 92 14 44 .307

Sll'? 192 31 59 5 25 .307

Dykstra NY 232 38 71 3 14 .306

Law Chi 284 33 87 5 39 .306

RThMSon SF 231 33 70 2 24 .303

Drnswn Clu 290 39 87 8 42 ,300

199 29 59 5 35 .298

strawbry NY 262 56 78 19 50 .298

219 28 65 7 32 297

BHatcher Htn 297 87 3 31 .293

IM 23 48 9 29 .293

VanSlyke Pit 302 48 88 12 55 .291

DMieb Cm 238 43 69 8 35 .290

Gibson U 272 53 79 14 41 .290

LA 210 37 61 4 .290

Oqu^ StL 193 11 55 2 15.285

SaxU 298 41 85 5 33 .285

^ Pit 292 61 83 14 25 .284

Coleman StL 327 43 93 2 18 .284

Brunansky StL 241 33 68 9 42 282

DJames AU 210 29 59 1 19 2*1

Butler SF 282 54 79 3 19 .280

SciflSCia U 213 21 59 2 23 .277

294 36 81 9 44 276

McReylds NY 275 36 76 10 41 .276

308 48 85 2 26 .276

Mfflreland SD 255 22 70 3 28 ,275

Brooks Mon 314 30 86 9 48 .274

Raines Mon 277 45 76 7 30 .274

Bass Hta 268 32 72 6 38 .269

Oark SF 276 53 74 19 62 .268

276 33 74 4 34 ,268

Wallach Mon 297 28 79 6 31 266

Rea* 185 26 49 5 19 ,265

Kruk SD 197 28 52 6 28 .264

MTTimpsn Phi 206 30 55 1 14 264

Mld^ SF 276 32 73 7 43 .264

Sand^ Chi 299 40 79 10 36 .264

ONeill Cm 224 27 59 7 32 263

Ramirez Htn 259 26 68 2 30 283

Ihomas Atl 296 29 78 7 39 262

Treadway Cin 210 23 55 1 18 262

Uribe SF 225 25 59 2 14 262

Doran Htn 226 34 59 3 31 .261

GYoung Htn 289 43 75 0 19 260

JDavis Chi 173 18 45 6 27 .260

lATlre Pit 178 12 46 0 25 .258

Oberkfell Atl 260 28 67 3 25 ,258

Homer StL 206 15 53 3 33 .257

AM AU 213 27 54 1 15 .254

Ashby Htn 177 17 45 7 30 .254

TPena StL 276 29 70 7 28 254

aames Phi 270 31 68 11 31.252

Cartw NY 244 22 61 8 32 .250

Webster Mon 236 29 59 1 9.250

Wilson NY 173 25 43 2 15 .249

Gant AU 235 33 58 8 31 .247

^ky 171 20 42 6 30 .246

Gwynn SD 224 25 55 3 22 .246

NY 268 44 66 14 41 .246

Pit 333 42 82 I 31 .246

Dilar^ Chi 225 25 55 3 32 .244

BDayis Cm 236 43 57 13 40 .242

MitcheU SF 256 31 62 8 36 .242

Gltavis Htn 289 44 69 17 57 .239

RAlomar SD 256 34 61 6 18.238

Jeltz Phi 169 21 40 0 13 .237

Schmidt Phi 280 34 66 6 40 .236

Parrish Phi 247 27 58 12 47 ,235

Samuel Phi 319 38 75 6 34 .235

BDiaz Cin 193 16 45 6 21 233

Santiago SD 248 23 57 3 19.230

Cote Pit 167 17 38 4 27 .228

Bradley Phi 273 34 62 3 19.227

Rivera Mon 209 21 47 4 19 .225

Virgil AU 182 16 41 7 18 .225

Alicea SO, 229 17 51 1 21 .223

DMurphy AU 283 41 62 12 37 .219

Elster NY 221 24 48 6 24 .217

Templetn SD 170 16 35 0 15 .206

MiDavis U 183 21 37 1 11 202

Top Pitchers

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA HERBBSOShOSA New York 2.99 621 239 205 526 13 22

Los Angls 3.19 622 244 234 457 9 23

Montreal 3.33 646 264 255 439 6 18

StLouis 3.40 695 275 247 410 5 22

Houston 3.44 669 276 247 506 8 20

Chicago 3.48 673 271 258 428 7 18

Sn FYncsc 3.66 646 284 224 418 3 25

Pittsburgh 3,68 662 289 230 389 6 18

Cincinnati 3.76 656 298 262 434 6 11

San DlW 3 85 688 304 245 448 6 20

Philadelpb3.86 695 298 288 409 2 18 AUanU 4.69 744 355 279 377 1 13

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 5 or more decisions.

IP HBB SOW LERA Myers NY 13 20 5 34 5 0 1.35

Tudor 91 74 21 31 4 2 1.38

Perez Mon 75 54 19 58 5 3 1.67

Aj^ Htn 50 37 16 20 5 0 1.81

APena U 43 31 15 36 2 3 1.90

Holton LA 38 30 9 15 3 2 1.91

Franro Cm 42 32 13 20 2 5 1.93

GMaddux Chi 138104 45 8013 3 2.09 Cie NY 100 73 40 90 9 1 2.15

Kngiper Htn 96 83 34 57 8 1 2.16

McDwU NY 50 42 20 20 4 1 2.16

Parrett Moo 53 35 32 37 7 2 2.21

WorreU StL 53 38 17 45 3 4 2.36

Hershiser LA 128 101 39 82 12 3 2.38

McWillms StL 87 73 27 45 4 3 2.47

Dariini NY 127 110 29 79 9 5 2.56

Walk Pit 106 84 32 45 8 4 2.59

DSmith Htn 31 34 14 23 3 4 2.64

Martinez Moo 118107 32 63 7 7 2.67 KGross Phi 120 106 42 87 8 3 2.77

WfwtS SF 48 37 11 26 2 5 2.79

Itayte StL 22 19 11 9 2 3 2.82

^avB SD 51 38 24 58 2 6 2,82

Smiley Pit 111 90 26 71 8 4 2,83

Deshaies Htn 98 77 33 45 5 5 2.84

Gott Pit 38 31 10 37 4 2 2.84

Scott Htn 109 80 28102 8 2 2.98 Harris Phi 42 32 23 24 3 2 3,00

FUjo Cin 78 56 36 71 8 3 3.00

McCUers SD 51 43 32 41 1 4 3.02

Leary U 97 79 22 80 6 5 3.05

JRObmson Pit 67 59 18 46 6 2 3.07

Lancaster Chi 67 67 24 27 4 4 3.07

Andersen Htn 38 43 8 29 2 3 3.06

Gooden NY 127117 30 9210 4 3.U

Hawkins SD 112 94 40 51 8 6 3.12

Moyer Chi 105 93 29 66 5 7 3.17

Reuschel SF 107 113 27 31 10 4 3.20

Dopson Moo 70 60 24 40 1 5 3.21

Youmans Moo 84 64 41 54 3 6 3.21

DJacksoo Cin 103 82 35 71 8 4 3.33

Ojeda NY 101 85 21 66 6 6 3.48

Bnwning Cin 108 94 26 55 7 3 3.49

Mahler AU 116 141 15 58 8 7 3.58

LaCoss SF 95 81 37 55 5 6 3,60

Rawley Phi 130120 47 62 5 9 3.66

Downs SF 96 76 28 68 6 7 3.66

Sutton LA 80 84 27 39 3 5 3.70

Frndez NY 85 63 33 80 4 6 3.71

Pko Chi 39 37 13 16 3 2 3.72

Tekulve Phi 35 45 14 19 2 4 3.82

Shw SD 106 96 32 61 6 8 3.83

Ruffm Phi 96 103 30 SO 5 6 3.87

PPW On 35 33 12 15 3 2 3.89

Knikow SF 104 91 25 60 6 4 3.91

Belcher U 73 65 27 69 5 4 3.93

Teroy StL 43 44 16 24 2 3 3.98

Duni Pit 77 76 41 38 5 6 3.99

to ^ 40 42 10 17 2 3 4.08

BSmith Mon 92 96 11 54 5 5 4.12

Assnmchr AU 43 40 20 34 2 4 4.19

ZSmith AU 92 no 25 43 3 6 4.21

Schiraldl Chi 73 74 32 62 4 6 4.21

Valenzla U 105 105 56 41 5 6 4.21

Drabek Pit 104 94 25 52 5 5 4.23

RRobinson Cin 72 81 22 36 3 6 4.23

Grant SD 74 74 32 49 1 6 4,26

Forsch ^ 51 56 18 10 4 3 4.28

DeLeon StL 107 106 44 102 5 6 4.30

Palmer Phi 71 72 32 51 3 6 4.33

JJones SD 99 104 24 48 5 7 4.38

Ryan Htn no 96 521I8 5 6 4.40

tomusen 88 92 29 47 6 6 4.50

Sutcliffe Chi 94 101 35 S3 8 5 4 52

Darwin Htn 99112 22 80 3 7 4,53

Soto U 67 88 28 34 3 7 4.86

Hamaker^SF 55 61 16 33 4 2 4.72

^0 ^ 48 56 9 24 2 3 4.72

53 57 10 20 2 3 4.75

mm 94106 24 51 7 5 4.87

^rman ra 85 96 38 48 4 4 4.87

Garrelta SF 49 44 28 43 I 4 4.98

PWers StL 32 41 17 II 3 3 5.01

F^her Pit 78 84 29 34 4 6 5.06

f^ith AU 88 94 49 57 2 I 5.44

toton Mon 87 68 30 27 2 5 5.51

Glayine AU 88 II 40 39 3 9 5.10

Ceffman AU 64 80 51 23 2 8 8.06

Rec Standings

(Throi^ Friday) BasebaU

Uttle League

North State

W L

OptimlfU^ 14 5

SporUworld 14 6

Coca-Cola 14 6

Uona 11 9

Kiwania 6 13

Clark Const. s 14

Everoady 4 15

TarHet Jarman'tAuto 16 4

MacKeniieSec. 15 4

WeUconne n 8

Exchange n g

PensK^ 9 10

IstTederal 5 15

Mooae i 18

*Lagiw champion

Prap League

*lstCizena

Garrii-Erana *League Champion

Babe Ruth League Everettes 7 3

Computerland 7 4

(toa-Cola 7 4

Home Builders 4 7

Pepsi-Cola 6 7

Wachovia Bank 3 9

Softball

Industrial League

East Division Fieldcrest n 4

East Carolina 10 4

MSEl S

SeaOx 4 12

WestDivision

GUCO 8 3

Sterling Rad. 8 4

Yale 8 5

Empire Brush fl 9 4

B.Wellcome H2 5 9

Enforcers 4 8

United Delivery 4 5

J.H. Hudson 2 9

South Division Collins & Aikman 14 0

Gradymite 10 4

D.of Transport. 10 5

Harris 7 6

Wachovia Bank 7 7

Coca-Cola 4 9

Empire Brush 42 2 11

Mercer Glass 1 11

Coed League

National Division Kroger Sav-On 10 0

Gv. Ready Mix 8 1

RIO 6 4

B. Wellcome 6 4

Garner Wholesale 5 5

TBA 2 7

WNCT Radio 0 9

American Di vision Tapscott 9 1

GAFC 6 4

Farm Fresh 6 4

Peelers 6 4

Hardees 2 7

lUhl Seeds 2 7

2 j

Church League . American Division Black Jack FWB 12 0

1st Christian 10 2

Memorial 8 3

St. Paul's 5 7

Immanuel FWB 8 6

IstPentecosUlA 5 8

1st Presbyterian 2 10

St. Timothys 2 11

National Division Grace 11 1

Oakmont 10 2

St. James s 4

Black Jack Pent. 7 6

1st Pentecostal B 4 10

FaiUiA Victory 2 10

Mt. Pleasant 2 10

Salem 3 10

City League Hard Times 13 0

Aldri(ke& Stand 10 2

Cooke & Elks 8 5

Answer Phone 7 6

Achesons 6 6

Conger Plumbing 5 8

Morgan Printers 4 9

Pizza Hut 3 11

Annes Temporaries 2 11

Womens League Rental Tool 7 2

Overtons 9 3

WhitlMs 6 4

PrepShirt 4 7

PittMemorial 0 12

Rec Softball

Winterville League

ntney Grove................620 514-18

Winterville....................020 0002

L^diim hitters: PG - Kevin Medlin 44, Steve Boswell 3-4

Robinson......................522 420-15

Rose Hill Girls...............100 0023

Leading hitters: R - Laurie Boyd jihJ^nie Haddock 44. Angie

RoseHiU..................211 701 0-12

Gum Swamp..............100 120 05

Leading hitters: RH A1 Braxton 34

Rec Basketball

Adult

Southside Bombers 37 26-63

Runniim Rebels...............12 16-28

Leading scorers: SB - Terry Warren 2; RR James Hillard 10

Echoes............... 23 21-44

Heatwaves......................35 46-81

Leading scorers: E - Anthony Dupree K; H - Darrick Mullins 15, Ronald Howard 12

Showtime........................45 32-77

American Credit..............23 41-65

Leading scorers: S Perry Wor-thingtonlV, William Battle 13; AC Eric Short 20, HArold Randolph 17

Wimbledon Results^

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Results Saturday of tlw Mlmillion Wimbledoo Tennis Champkmshipa played at the All EnglandClubt ' "

Boris Becker (6) West Germany, def Ivan Lendl (11, Czechoalovakia. 64,5-3,6-7 (8-10), 6^, comp, of susp. match.

Over 35

Dtnbte Semifinals Ken Roaewall and Fred StoUe, Australia, def. John Newcombe and Tony Roche, Australia, 7-6(7-3),67(l-7),1041.

Wonea

Singte Cbampwiship Steffi Graf (1), West Germanv, def Martina Navratilova (2), Fort Worft, Texas. 5-7,62,6-1.

Ladies Ptate

Singte Qnsrtrrflnals Elizabeth Smylie (9), Australia, def. Louise Field, Australia, 64,7-6 (66).

MliedDottbte (hurteiftaials Sherwood Stewart, The Woodlands, Texas, and Zina Garrison, Houston, def. Darren Cahill and Nicole Provis, Australia, 7-6(168),7-5.

Semlflnab Kelly Jones, San Diero, and Gretchen Magera, San Antonio, Texas, def. Rirk Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif., and Patty Fendkk, &ramento, Calif., 7-6 (7-1), 67, 64.

Scmulnab Guillaume Raoux (13), France, def Andrei Cherkasov (3), Soviet Union, 63. 67 (67). 7-5.

Nicolu Pereira (6). Venezuela, def Richard Fromberg (7), Australia, 66, 7-8 (M),63.

Danblcs

Andrea Alarcon, Ecuador, and Roberto Jabnh. Braiil, daf. Anhew Fkrent and John Marinov, Auitralia,64.67,66 Colin Beechar and l^ufc Petchn, Bri-Uin.daf. David NainUn and Pietie Norval, South Afri^ 7-8 (7-3), 68^

Australia, def. Lara Jonaaon, Sweden, and Guillaume Raoux. Fnace,62,7-8 (7-1). Onarterflnals David Dihida, Nonistown. Pa., and Jonathan Stark, Medford, Ore., def. fckias Mi and Magnus Larsson. Swedai, 7-5,66,

David RikI and Tomas Zdrazila, Czechoslovakia, def. Andrei Cherkasov and Vladijnir Petruabenko, Soviet Union, 63,2-8.64. _

GMi

^ Emmanuete I^^FYance, def. Jana Pwpiai^ (8), Czechoalovakia. d-3.63.

Brenda Schultz II). Nelherlaiidi. def. Amy Ftailer (5), RocMter Hilla, Minn., 67ft-7),64.62.

Oaarterfiaali Ann Groaaman, Grove City, Ohio, and Meradlth McGraih, Hidhand. Mich., def. Jana Poapiillova and Radka Znibdkova, Czechoslovakia. 61,63.

Alexia Dechaume and Eminanuelle Der-ly, Prance, def Michelle Bowrey and Kriattaw Radford, Australia, 67 (67), 64,

LinCniMe,u,MlT.u.

PGA Golf

IVA WM<ni Oin jtind

TANK IFNANAIUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

7,097-yard Butler Natknal (kill Club course (a-amateur);

Peter Jacohsen 706669-204

BUI Britton 7671-67-208

Jim Benepe 71-6669-2U8

Dave EKhelberger 7667-68-208

Dan Foisman Mark Cakavecchia Ben Crenshaw D A. Weibring Isao Aoki Kenny Knox (kffey Pavin Hale Irwin Tom Watson J.C. Snead Brad Faxon John Mahaffey Dan Halldorson BUly Andrade Danny Edwards Bob Gilder Morris Hatalsky Wayne Grady Doug Teweh David Ogrin Bill Glasson Brian Mogg Clarence Itee Wayne Levi Robert Thompson Tom Sieckmann Ed Fiori Jeff Sluman Dick Mast Fiilton Allem Larry Nelson Brian Tennyson Kenny Pwry Mike SuUivan Aki Ohmachi David Canipe Brad Fabef Dave Riunmels Duffy Waldorf Scott Simpson Dan Pohl Nick Price Lee Trevino Scott Verplank Jodie Mudd George Archer John Cook Mark McCumber Bob Tway Rocco Mediate Joey Sinddar Richard Zokol Steve Elkington BUly Ray Brown Mark Wiebe Mark Brooks Mark Hayes Bob Mur^y Steve Jones David Frost Bob Proben Tony SUls Steve Lowery Andy Bean Jay Deising Lenme Clements Mark Lye Bob Eastwood Bill Kratzert Bill Buttner Tom Byrum Tom Pernice Bob Lohr Mike Hulberl Steve Pate Mike Hammond Jay Don Blake Larry Rinker David Peoples Richard CromweU Blaine McCallister Mike Blackburn

684671-208

71-71-67-209

767665-210

7671-69-210

71-7667-211

7671-67-211

71-72-68-211 766666-211

72-6670-211 724676-211 714671-211 724671-211 72-7146-212 767349-112 7671-71-212 74-7247-213 667668-213 71-76-213 767670-213 744670-213

667671-213

667672-213 7671-72-213 766672-213

714673-213 67-72-74-213 8047-76-213 71-7449-214

71-71-72-214

667673-214

714674-214

72-7676-215 7671-70-215 72-72-71-215 767672-215 7671-74-215

714675-215 667672-216 766672-216 767672-216 72-71-73-216 734674-216 766674-216 7671-75-216

7671-71-217 767672-217 71-72-74-217

71-71-75-217 6672-76-217 667678-217 704678-217 767672-218

767672-218

7672-72-218 7671-72-218

72-7673-218

667676-218 764673-218 767674-218

767674-218 764676-218

767675-218 774676-219 7671-73-219

767673-219

7671-73-219

7672-73-219

767676-219

767676-219 7672-77-219

767674-220 72-7675-220

71-7675-220

767677-221

667677-221 7672-76-222

7671-77-223

7672-77-223 7672-78-223

72-7676-224 7672-78-224 7671-79-225

LPGA Golf

Sally Uttle Laura Davies Sherri Turner Amy Alcott Debbie Massey Patti Ri^

Colleen Walker Rosie Jones Patty Sheehan

Lenore Riltenbouse Shnri Steinhauer Deb Richard Juh Inkster Dawn Coe Cindy Rarick Nancy Brown Ok-Hee Ku Val Skinner Alice Ritzman Mei-Chi Cheng Lauri Peterson GaU Lee HiraU Amy Benz Roaenthal Dickinsoa Furlong

Vicki Person Mary Beui Zimmerman Alice MUte Shelley Hamlin Dottle Mochhe Marci Bozarth Chris Johnson Pam Aikn Robin Wallon

Sr Mwe Jo Aim Washam Hollis SUcy Kay CockmU Karin Mundinger SueErtl Caroline Gowan Lon West Sally Quinlan Pat Bradley Trish Johnson Janice Gibson Cathy Mwse Tina Toombs Purtzer Mary Murphy BdhDanieV Margaret Ward Marma Foyer Heather Farr Penny Hammel Kris Shelter Missie Berteotti Pattv Jordan Cin* Mackey Susan Sanders Nancy White Laurel Kean Nancy Ledbetter

NASCAR

Fla.,

I, Pon

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Results Saturday of the Firecracker 400 NASCAR itock car race, with starting position in parenthesis, driver, hometown, type of car, laps com[^, reason out. if any, money won and winner s average speed in mph:

1. (M) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga , Ford TiHUKtebird, 160, $63,500,163.302 mph

2. (20) ick Wilson, artow? OklunobUe Cutlass. 100. $45,825

3 16) Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C.. OldamobUetiuUa. 100. $22 250

4. (20) Dale EarnhardtJOoolie. N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, I60!2,82S

5. (1) Darrell Waltrip, Wanklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 160,^,430.

0. (9) Buddy Baker. Oiarlotte. N C, Oldimobile Cutlass, 100. $14,105

7. (81 Morgan Shepherd, Conover. N C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 160, $12,025

8. (4) Ken Schrader. Concord, NC., Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 160, $10,435.

9. (37) Lake Speed. Jackson, Miss., Oldimobile Cutlass^, $8,660

10 (32) Greg Sacks. MaltUnd, Fla., tiac Grand PnxJ59, $7,535

11. (13) Joe Rultman, Franklin, Term., OldiinobileCutlass,I58,d7.32S.

12. (19) Rusty Wallace. Charlotte. N C., Pontiac Grand nix, 159, $13,940.

13. (11) BoUiy HlUin Jr., Harrisbure. N.C.Buick Regal, ISO, $$,720

14. (17) Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C., BuickRi^l, 159, $4,705.

15. (lS)liike Alexander. Franklin, Tenn., BufokRml, 159, $12,090

10. (W Geoff Bodne, Julian. N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, lM,^r7.885.

17 (22) Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark., FordThunderbird, 1S0JS.380

11. (5) Neil Bonnett, Beuemer, Ala. Pon-Uk Grand Prix, 156, $10,9

19. (14) Terry Labonte, Aithdale, N.C., Chevrolet MonteCarlo, IS, $10.6

. (27) Richard Petty, iiandleman, N.C., PanttncGrandPrix,tSi,$7,2M

21. () Wdisel Wattrip, Huntenville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, iH..3

22. (12) Rkky Rudd, koonaville, N.C..

^!^ve*liareia, SkWand, N.C.. Ghevrolel MonteCarlo SS, l,|6,M5 M. (2) Kyle Petty, High Point.lN C Ford

COQUrrUM. British Columbia (AP) -Scores after the third round Saturday from the $5M,0W LPGA (hi Maurier Classic played on the par-72,6,l-yard Vancouver Gou Club (a-denotes amateur):

744549-2

6671-76-210

6672-76-210 72-7671-213 724673-213

767670-213

764673-214 72-71-71-214 734673-215 7672-76-215 767666-215

7671-76-215 6672-74-215 72-72-71-215 767249-210 72-7674-216

71-7673-217

72-7671-217

7672-71-217

767671-217 67675-218

667675-218

71-7674-218 7671-74-218

7671-73-219

764674-219

7672-73-219 7672-73-219

767673-219 767649-219 77-7676-220

72-72-76-2

71-77-72-2

72-7675-2 7672-74-221 767678-221 71-71-79-221

767672-222

767673-222 767672-222 6672-81-222

7671-75-222

767674-222 7677-73-223

767674-223 77-71-75-223

7672-76-223

767676-223

71-7674-223

667676-223

767677-223

73-7676-224 73-7676-221 77-7674-224 767676-224

767674-224

767675-225 7671-75-2

767675-2

767676-2

767675-2

72-7677-2 7671-76-2

767676-2 767676-2

767678-227 767686-227 767680-2 767680-2 767680-2

a. (31)

Irvan. Denver, N.C.,

Chevrolel Monte Carlo SS, 156, $3,805.

. (33) Patty Moise, Jacksonville, Fla.. Buick Regal. 1, $2,905 27. (16) Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Ponliac Grand Prix, 155, .4M a. () Buddy Arrington, Martinsville. Va., Ford Thunderbird, 153, $4,6.

. (40) Rick Jeffrey, Prospect, Ky., Chevrolel Monte Carlo, la, $2,806 () Ken Ragan, Unadilla, Ga., Ford Tbunderbird, 1M,,9M

31. (24) Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Texas, Oldsmobile Cutlass, IM, $2m

32, (34) Larry Moyer. Brandon, Fla, Pontiac Grand Prix, 148, $2,355

33. (42) Rodney Combs, Lost Creek, W.Va , Buick Regal, 141, $2,3

34. (7) Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 1, crash, ,755.

. (ai Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., FordThunderbird, 1, $5,655 . (M) Ken Bouchara, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 82. $2,355 37. (18) A.J. Foyt Houston. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 72,engine failure, $2,2

. (3) bavey Allison. Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderoird. 43, engine failure. $11,865

() Derrike Cope, Ciurlotte, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 2. crash, $4,840

40. (21) Alan Kuiwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, l, crash, $4,79.

41. () Cale Yarborough, Sardis, SC., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 1. crash, $2,765

42. (41) Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C, Ford Thunderbird, 1, crash, $10,765.

Time of race: 2::58.

Margin of victory: 18 inches Cauttonnags:3fori5laps.

Lead changes: 22 among 9 drivers.

Lap leaders: D Waltrip MO; P.Parsons 11; Schrader 21. P.Parsons 22-; Marlin 26; Earnhardl 31-32; Baker 3637; Earnhardt 3840; Baker 41-43; Marlin 4645; D Waltrip 4647: Rudd 4649: Earnhardt 56 79; Wilson 8683; Marlin 8693; D Waltrip 94; Wilson 96110; Schrader 111; Earnharrft 112-1; Schrader 127; Earnhardt 1261%; Schrader 131-137; Elliott 136160

Bislett Games

OSU). Norway (API - Results Saturday at the Mobil Bislett Games lAAF Grand Prix track and field meet at Bislett Stadium (all race dislances m meters I:

Men

100-1, Andrew Smith, Jamaica 10. seconds. 2. Daniel Sangouma, France, 10.52.3, Attua Kovacs, Hungary, 10.57 400-1, Roberto Hernandez, Cba. 45.W. 2, Thomas Schoenlebe, East Germany, 45.37.

3, Derek Redmond, BriUin, 45.56. 4, Tim Simon, United States. 45.77. 5, Gabriel

Coast, 46.43.6, Mite Murphy,

8001, viaAmir Graudyn, Soviet Union, 1:44.10. 2, Peter Braun, West Germany, 1:44.21.3 Tony Morrell, iBriUin, 1:44,59,4, Amfoei Suii, Soviet Union, 1:45.. 5, David Sharpe, Brilain, 1:45,70 6, Ikem BUly, BriUin, 1:46.. 7,60 Breigan, Norway, 1:47.06. 8, Axel Harries, West Germany, 1:47.. 9, Atler Dowlas, taway, 1:47 71.

1.500-1, Peter Rono, Kenya, 3 minutes, X 71 secopds. 2, Markus Aacksteiner, SwiUerland, 3:37.07 3, Peter Win, Switzerland, 3:37.46 4, Klaus-Peter Nabein, West Germany. 3:37 83 5 (tie), Julius Kariuki, Kenya, and Remy G^froy, France, 3:.02. 7, Sisa KiraU, Kewnya, J;.04.8. Dave Campbell, Canada, S:M.22. 9, Mika MaaskoU FinUml. 3;.. 10, Stef fen Brand, West Germany, 3:.70 11. Espen Borge, Norway, 3; 12. Ove Tahm, Norway. 3:..

Dream Mile -l. Steve Cramm, BriUin, 3:4885. 2, Peter Elliott. BriUin. 3:49. 3, Jens-Peter Herold, East Germany, 3:49.22

4, Abdi Biie, Somalia, 3:49 40 5, Stee Scott, United sutes, 3: 09.6, Jim Spivey .^United sutes, 3:.S7. 7. Steve Crabb, BriUin, 3:52.. 0, Kipkoech Cheruiol, Kenya, 3:52.. 9, John Walker. New Zealaiid, 3:52.40.10. Joseph Chesire,Kenya.3;53.09.

5.000-1, Pascal Thiebaul, France, 13:17.48 2. John Ngugi, Kenya, 13:17.96.3, Yobes On^, Kenya, 13:19.95. 4, Sydney Maree, United SUtes, 13: 5, Jonny Daniebson, Sweden, 13;.32.6. Anton Abel, Stein, 13:,67. 7, Lars-Ove Stroemoe, Ifomy, 13:.. 8 Alejandro Gomez-Cabraz, Spain. 13:21.02 9, Paul G. Wttliains, Canada, 13:22.60.10, Steve Binns, BriUin, 13:23 96 11. Frank O'Hara, IrHaud, 13;.. 12, Mark Nenow, United States, 13:.96.

10,006-1, Eamon Martin. BriUin 27 ;.(I6 (oatwoa) record and Bislett record; old record 27:23.44, Carlos Lo^, Portugial, July 9, 1883). 2, Salvatore AnObo, lUlyl^:24.7 3, Arturo Barrios, Mexico, 27:.07. 4, Hans-Jocrg Kunze East Germany, 27:.00. 5, Brahim BouUyeb, Morocco. 27:.12. 6, Mauricio Gonzalez. Mexico, 27:45.58 7, Jean Louis Prianon, Prance, 27:46.48. 8, John Halvorsen, Norway. 27:47.46.9,KozoAkuUu. Japan. 27:51. 10, Ewgeny Ignatov. Bulgaria, 27:.. ll, Ste&w Met, lUly, 27:5706.12, Anton Prieto Verasco, toin. 27:57.43. 13, Axel Kripp-schock. East Germany, 27:5768. 14, Douglas Wakiihuri, Kenya, 27:59 60 1.5, Steve Harris, BriUin, :00.60.16. Takeyuki Nakayama.Japan, 01.74.

Hi^ jump-1. Javier Sotomayor, Cuba, 7 feel, 7 inches 2. Holis Conway, United SUte, 7-541. 3, ited Wessig, East Ger many, 764i. 4, Sorin Matei, Romania, 7-4>4

5, Ipir Paklin, Soviet Union, 7-2':. 6 (tie), Jasek WszoU, Poland, and Gisle Ellingsen. Norway.7->i.

Shot put-1, Georg Andersen, Norway, 666 2, bigmond LacUnyi, Hungary, mh-3, Roar Hmf, Norway, 60-3^4 4, Marty Kob-za. United SUtes, 564> 4 Women

100-1. Heike Drechsler, East Germany, 10.91 (Bislett record; old record, Evelvn Ashford, United SUtes. 11.06, July 7.1902i

2, Dannette Young, United SUtes, 11 3. Laurence Bily, France, 11.54 4, Ingrid Ver-bnen,Belgium.ll39.

K hurdte-1, Laurence Elloy, France, 13.33 2, RiU Heggli Switzerland. 13 46 3, Lesley-Ann Skeete, BriUin, 13 48 4. Anna Assarsson, Sweden, 14.

200-1, Grace Jackson. Jamaica 22.37.2. Dannette Young. United SUtes 22 51 3. Paula Dunn, Britain 22.M. 4, Pauline Davis, Bahamas 22 91 5, Marlies Goehr, East Germany 23.00 6, Petra Muller, East Germany 23.40.

80I>-1, Ana (Juirot, Cuba. l:.06. 2, Sigrun Wodras, East Germany. 1 59 24 3, Ra Colorado, Spain, 2:01.16 4, Montserrat Pujol, S^in, 2:01.68. 5, Nathalie Thoumas, France, 2:02 61.6, Tori) Hatling, Norway, 2:03.43 7, Mary Burzminski, Canada, 2:03 96 8, Anita Protti, Switzerland. 2:0418

1.500-1, Tatyana Samolenko, Soviet Unioic 4:04.46 2, Kirsty Wade, BriUin, 4:06.35.3. NaUlia Artjomova, Soviet Union, 4:06.46. 4, Mitika Junghiatu-KonsUntin. Romania, 4:05 5, Mauja Zuniga. Spain, 4:06.44.6. Lynn Williams. Canada, 4:(J6.87. 1, Ella Kovacs, Romania, 4:07.41 8. Sissel trottenberg.Norway.4:12

10.000-1, Liz Lynch McColgan, BriUm, 31:06.99. 2, Ingrid Kristiansen. Norwav, 31.31.37 3, WangXiuting, China. 32:02.21 4, Anelte Sergenl-Palluy, France, 32:04 78 5, Malin WesDund, Sweden, 32 08 32 6, Paivi Tikkanen. Finland. 32:It 62 7, Erika Vereb, Hungary, 32:14 . 8, Zoja Ivanova, Soviet Union. ;19 9, Maria Curatolo, lUly, 32:19.77.10, Susan Tooby, BriUin. 32 95

High ump-1. Silvia toU. Cuba. 64t. 2, Gabrteue (Junz, East (Germany, 62^4. 3, Hanne Haugland, Norway, 51IP4 4 (tie). Ling Jim. (^ina, and Xiuiing Ni, China. 6 10*4.

Javelin-1, Petra Felke. East Germany, 2467.2, Maria Colon, Cuba, 21211 3, Ivonne Leal. Cuba, 201-lt 4 (tie). Denise Thiemard, Switzerland, and Manuela Aliudeh, West Germany, 197-0 6 Beaie Peters, West Germany, 1960 7 Elisabet Nagy, Sweden. 1890 Long jump-1. Antonelia Capriotti, lUly. 21-8*4 2, Cwistina Sundberg, Sweden. 268.

3, Lena Wallin, Sweden, [611*4 f. Riu Heggli, Switzerland. I6IU4

Transactions

By The Associated Preu BASEBALL Natloaal Lesgae CINCINNATI REDS-Activated Bo Diaz, catcher, from the 15-day disabled list ()p-tioMd Terry McGriff, catcher, to Nishviiw of the Amalean Asiociation.

FOOTBALL CiaadUn Football Lcifue OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Released Jeff BealK defensive tackle.

TORONfo ARGONAUTS-Releaied Greg Schiano, linebacker, Tommy Streeta, cornerback. Gene Inomas and Bryan Kerr, wide receivers; Calvin Turner, defenaive eiid, and Sterling Hindi, nmning back

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-fWeai-ed Ronnie Davis, wide receiver, and Fred Harvey, linebacker

Seniors Golf

RANCHO MURIETA, Calif (AP) -Scores Saturday after lint round of the

^,000 Senior PGA Rancho MurieU Gold Rush tournament, being played on the 6, 7-yar6 par -72 Rancho MurieU course:

33-33-66

32-36-67 34-34-68 32-36-68 34-34-68 3634-69 3634-69 32-37-69 34-35-69 34-36-69

32-37-69

3634-70

3635-70 34-36-70 3637-70 3635-70 37-X-70

3635-70

3636- 71

3637-71 3635-71

3635-71 363671

3637-71 3637-72 37-35-72

3637-

3638-72

3636-72 37-36-

3638-

3639-

33-40-

3637-

3638-

3637-

3639-

3638-74 37-37-74 3636-74 3636-74 37-37-74 3638-74 3636- 37-38- 37-38- 37-38-

3636-

3637- 3637- 3637-

3636-

3637-75 3636-

3636- 37-38- 37-38-

3638- 3638-

41-35-

3637- 37-46-77

3638-77 3641-78 3641-79

42-37-79 41-39-80 41-39-00 41-40-01 -39-81 41-50-91

Boxing Lineup

By Ihe AiiecUM Presa Jaly3

At Milan, Italy, Francesco Damiani, lU-hL vs. 'T^U Biggs, PhiladelphU, 10,

At Tlie Showboat, Las Vegas, Nevada. Jose Luis SanaU, HawlhonK. Calif., vs. Dwain Lockman, Tyler, Texas, 10 weltarweighU.

At Jakarta, Indonesia, Nurbuda, In-

Jaly 8 .

At San Remo, Italy, GianFranco Roai, Italy, vs. Donald Curry, Fort Worth, Texas, ^ lor Roais WBC supa welterweight ti-

Jalyl

^ At Kawanoe, Japui, Gilberto Roman, Mexico, vs. Yoahiyuki Uchia, Japan. 12, for Roman's WBC super fljnmght 6T At the Sands ciSno HotSr Atlantic Citv, Kelvin Seabrooks, Charlotte, N.C., vs. Orlando Caizales, Laredo, Texas, 15, for Seabraoka IBF bantomweight title.

Jolv H

At (he Sands Casino Hotel, Atlantic Qty, RI Bramble, Passaic. N.J, vs. Fred Pm^ PhsdelphU. 12. for vacant USBA lightweight title Jaly 15

At Harrah's, Lake Tahoe, Nev., Robin Blake, Levelland, Texas, vs. Jesse Lopez, Reno, Nev., 10, junior welters, Keith Stevenson, Las Vegas, Mev., vs. Mike Zena, San Joae, Calif ., 10. junior lights.

JbIv K

At Caesars Outawr Stadium, Lake Tahoe. Nev., Evander Holvfield, Altmore, Ala.. JameshUis, Tulsa, Olte. I, heavies. Jaly 23

At the ARCO Arena, Sacramento, Calif., Rocky Lockridge, Tacoma, Wash., vs. Tony Lopez. Sacramento, Calif., 15, for IxKkrtge's IBF junior i^tweigiit ttt/e.

At Caeaars PaUoe.'Ls V^, Nev., Matthew Hilton, Canada, vs. ^ Whitfaker, New Orleans, 10, junior middles.

Money Leaders

By The Associated Press Hqrse RacUg nroagh June

Jockeys Mats 1st hid 3rd Purses

Stevens 851 187 140 124 $7,1M,640

DeUhossy 740 128 121 105 6,612,620 Santos 7 I6S126 116

McCarron 530 98 80 68 Davis 8 tS4 124 127

Day 741 160 124 116

Pincy, Jr. 656 lit 104 94

Romero 064 87 96 87

Perret 296 51 40

Antley 625 95 95 77

oj/yara^par/zr Peter Thomson Miller Barber Lou Graham Gary Player Billy Maxwell Bob Charles Bobby Nichols Al Geiberger Butch Baird Roberto De Vicenzo Al Geiberger Bruce Crampton Jim Ferree Arnold Palmer Dave Hill Charlie Sifford Homero Blancas Bob Erickson Boh Bruno Gay Brewer Mike Fetchik Charles Owens Joe Campbell Al Kelley J.C (kxBie Doug Sanders ' Oiw Moo*

John Brodie Bob Brue Tommy Aaron Harolcl Henning Larry Mowry Gene Littler Charles Ctedy Geor^pUnnmg

Bob Rawlins Don Maissaigale Walter Zem&iski Howie Johnson Ken Still BobBoldt George Bruno Kyle*tton Dick Rbyan Bruce Devlin Dale Douglass LeeEMar Chi Chi Rodriquez Jerry Barber Jim King Ben A Ray Bealk) DougDalziel Joe Jimenez Dick HoweU Ken Towns

TM^iroU^

Gordon Jones John FriUman Freddie Haas Gene Counter Jim OHern Art WaU Kel Nagle JulioslKras BUI Johnston Fred Hawkins PhU Rodgers Jackie dipit

5,042,908 4,632,229 4,615,144 3.794,3 3,541,149 3,5, 112 3,m,sa

Lukas Whitnghm Van Berg RoussI III Dutrow Jones Frankel Stephens Farola

Trainers SUrU 1st 2nd 3rd

684 134 107 97

287

654

414

56 38 40 68 75

22 7 5

89 46

2 42 27

214 41 34 24

124 29 19 16 2 74 51 43

McGaughy 116 25 22 19

Purses

$7,583,l

4,104,747

2,649,460

2,215,212

2,115,9)7

2,107,571

1,834,764

1,793,324

1.714,451

1,539,300

Risen Star Alysheba 5 Winning Colors 7 Private Terms 8 Lost Code 6 Proper Reality 7 Gulch 6

Orel Cmninctr 6 By Land By S 6 Brun s Time 8

Horses SU 1st 2nd

6 I

3rd Purses

I $1.9,368

0 1,300,000

1 1,084,950

0 812,577

0 771,248

0 745,000

1 710,200

1 702,950

0 553,698

2 499,343

HARNESS RACING Throsrt Juae 21 Money-wfoslig Horses

1, Runnymede Lobell. $84!50 2, Squirter, $390,616 3, Matt's footer, $^.6 4, Mack Lobell, $294,490.5, Go (lei Lost, $2,02S 6. Ramblin Storn^ $214,4 7, Exclusive Cam. $211,864. 8, Store Wars. $211,040. 9. Armbro Goal. $ao,lR. 10. Jaguar Spur, $1W,5I2

Moncy-whwlig DrlveA I, John Cam^iell, $3,703,549 2. BUI O'ltonnell, $2,5^,674 3, Joe Schwind, $2.4,903 4, Herve Filion, $2,453,065 5. Jack Moiseyev, $2my 0, Beb Webster, $1.68S,7$7.1 Doug Brown. $1.4,288.8. Don Dancer, $1.443,986 9, Eddie Davis. $I.I.3I4. to. Cat Manzi, $1.343.399 Daih-wbming Driven I, Herve Filion, 432. 2, John Campbell, 2. 3, Joe Schwind, 284.4, JKk Moiseyev, 2 5,David Magee. 213 6, Leigh Fitch. 206 7, Walta Caie, Vt I, Bill O'DonneU, 200 9, (.ary Mosher, 1. 10, Tory Ker, 182

QUARTF:KH0R8E leaders

Thro^gi^M

1, Dashing Vat, tlH,22l 2, Okeydokey Boby, 8182,67 3 Menumer, $140,218 4, Rl^ And RiUiki, fl,l74. 5 Juch An Euy Effort. $137,t. T Kin 'To Cash, $113(470. 7, Rimaway Winner, $106.0 8. Tap Texas Ranga, |104,OM. 9. My Dash. $K^7N to, DaihFor $efd, $84,821 TraS^

1, Blane Schvaneveliit. $6,181. 2, Bob Balfert, 8407.885.2, Jack Brooks, t4.OI3 4. Bruce Hiwkiiuon, $384,814 5, Paul Hobhi, M.tS8 6, Russell Harris, t,0. 7. Ed

mid.$U8,4N.

Anda-

I, Janm Lackeyrir7 2, Henry Gar

cia,$482.l 3, Hart

Cardoza, 1402.842 4, I }, Lute Proctor,

lm,048. 8, Bnict PiUwnton, t3U,843 7. Steve Treaiure, $284,521 8, John Onager, Wl,7.8, RaDdy^Wlin,8m.85l lO^vin Braictte. 8214.483

TENNIS WMuen Ihraugli Jane 18 WITA Meney Uaden

1. Steffi Graf. $638.376. 2. Martina Navratilova, $487 305 3, Gabriela Sabatini, 85,394.4, Pam Shriva, $2,7. 5, Chris Evert, $234.1 6, Helena Sukova, $2W,797 7 Natalia Zvereva, $199,341 8, Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, $164,563. 9. Zina Garrison. $144,320 10. Lori McNeil. $118,1

Virria SUms PoiaU

1, Steffi Graf, 3,160 2, Martina Navratilova, 1705 3, Gabriela Sabatini. 2,0 4, Chns Evert, 1,696 5, Pam Shriva, 1,645. 6 Helena Sukova, 1.3. 7. (^udia Kohde-Kilsch, 1,3 8, Natalia Zvereva, IJOl. 9, Zina Garrison, 1,029 10, Sylvu Hanika,857

Men Rirongli June IS ATP Money Leaden

1, Stefan Edberg, $511,674. 2, Mats Wiiander, $486,0()f 3, oris ecker, $482,406 4, Andre A^i, $344,749 5, Kent Carlsson, $3M,404 Tlvan Loidl, $ai,962 7, Henri Leconte. $250,3 8, Tim Mayotte, ^579. 9, Yannick Noaii. $2,905 10, Emilio Sancha, $221.026

Grand Prix PeiaU

1, Mats Wiiander, 3,5. 2, Stefan Edberg. 2,497. 3, Andre Agiusi, 2,4. 4, Bons Becka, 2,4. 5, Ivan L^, 2,1. 6, Yannick Noah, 1.8 7. Henri Leconte, 1,092.8, Pat toh, 1.5. 9, Andrei Cbesnokov, 1,426 10, Mitelav Mecir, 1,285

Sia^ Rankinju

1, Ivan Lendl,165 2143 2. Hats Wilanda, 1%.40W. 3, Stefan Edberg, I.80M 4, Pat Cash,7682.5, Jimmy tonors, 83.23. 6, Amke Agassi, 74.82 7, MUoatav Mecir, 72.2857.8, Bons Becka, 72.20. 9, Yannick Noah, 25. 10. Henri Leconte, .9tl2.

AUTO RAONG NASCAR nroagh Jane

Wiastaa Cap Pahrts

1. Rusty Wallace, 2,145. 2, Dale Earnhardt. 2,015 3, BiU Elott, 1,9. 4, Terry Ubonte. 1,9 5, Ken Schrada, 1,8 6. Geoff Bodine. 1314. 7, StoliiK Marlin, 1,8. 8, PbU Paraooa, 1,76279, Darrell Waltrip, 1,734.10, Bobby HUUn, 1.73.

1, Terry Laboote^ia. 2, Dale Earnhardt, $4,115.r " .....

Rusty Wallace, i8^. 5, Bobby Allison, 1,7. 0, BiU ElUott, 013W. i Darrell 8. NeUBamett J279J85

I, mm. 10. m ^ar

falti

9, Stoll sons, $274310.

CART Ihiaagh JaM II

PPGCUpSUtehwi

1, Rick Mean,. 2, Emoaoo Fittipaldi, 44.3, Michael Andretti, 41.4JUul Boewl, 40.5, Danny Sullivan,. 6, Bobby Rabal, . 7. Al Unsa Jr. J3.8, Mario AnfcetU, 31 9. Arie Luyendyk, h. 10, A J. Fiqft, 24.

1. Rick Meus,!Ss. 2, Emoioi Fit-Cogan,

SMSjn. 1 lOyArie

., mm. 6. ^ Raha Raul Booel, $23$$. 8, Kevin

81433 9. Mario An.....

Uqrendyk, $237,844.

BOWUNG

ThnteMay

1, Bob Benoit, $158,1. 2, Pete Weba,

M3. 6, TOny WoUake, $87.6. 7, Steve ^ $86,040. \ Dave Foraro, 883,1 9, Dave Huated, 881,415.10, Del BaUaiid, Jr, 8S8.X0.

Finals Look

WIMBLEDON, Eogland (AP) - Head totead reoonh for Stefan Eiliag and Bona Becka, who wiU play the men^ tinal al Wimbteto wiUi taniamaiL surface.

round, wima andacore;

Stean Edben (3), Smtm, vs. Boris Becka (8), WesTGcmuay. Barii Becka 9,StetanEiiag4

8-1

Cofogne, Cemenl, ted Round, Edberg M,

Las Vegas, Cement, Srd Round, Becker, 6-3. M. 81^

Davis Cim, Indoor, aaniTmtb, Becker,

83.33.7-5,13.

wa Dallas, Indoirsemifiiials, Becker. 73.73,43,73.

Canaan Open, Cement, finals. Becka, 83 33,83.

'Tokyo, Indoa, rinala, Becka. 73,81. Mastos, Indoa, sanifmals, Bedmr, 84,84 l7

Indian Wells, CemenL flnab, Becka, 64.

84.7-5.

Canadian Open, Cement, semifinals, Edberg,82,84.

^Cincinnati, Cement, finalt, Edberg, 64, WCT Dallas, Indm? finals. Becka, 84,

13^2..

33,83.

Club, Grass, finals, Becka, 81.

NASCAR

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - Starting positions fa SuMay's NASCAR Winston West Series Budweisa 3 stock car race with driver's name, hometown, make and model of car and average speed in mph:

1 Chad Uttle, Spokaiw. Wash., Ford Thunderbird, 70.5 mph

2. Tom Kendall, La Cinada, CaUf ., Buick Regal, 70.007

3. Roy Smith, Canada, Ford Thundabird, 69.962.

4. Hershel McGriff, Green Valley, Ariz., Pontiac Grand Prix SE, 9 475

5. Sumna McKn^t, Durham, Calif., FordThunderbird,69!78.

6. BiU Schmitt, e^, CalU., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, .927

7. John Krebs, Rocklin, Calif., Oldsmobile Delta .574

8. Scott Gaylord. CosU Mesa. Calif , Oldsmobile Delta ,5^

9. Glen Steura, Simi Valley, Calif., dievrolet Monte Carlo, 67.694. 10. J C.

Danielsen, Chico. Calif., Buick LeSabre, 67 576

It Harry Goularte. Morgan HiU, CalU., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 67.487

12 Bob Howard, Colaado Spnngs, Calif ., Oldsmobile Delta te,.970

13 Jim Bown, Portland, Ore., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 66 879

14. Jack Sellers. Sacramento, Callt., Chevrola Monte Carlo. 63.054

15. Reno Fontana, Houston, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 720.

16. Brad Tidnck, Yakima, Wash., Buick Regal,570.

17. Larry Gaylad, Vancouver, Wash., Mttl.

18. St Jama Davis, Wat Covina, Calii., no time

19 Treva Boys. Inman. SC,, Buick LeSabre, no time Toh* Butla. Kirkland. Wash. Ford Thunderbird, no time 21. Garnett Evans, East Wenatclwe. Wash., Pontiac Grand mx SE, no time 8. lilark WalbridM, Vancouver, Wash, Ptetiac Grand Prix%, no time 8 Buddie B<^, Canada, Buick LeS abre, no time

Grand Prix

CLEVELAND (AP) Starting pwitions fa Sunday's seventh annual Cleveland Grand Prix, a 1 4-mile road race on a I2 turn, 2 48mile course al Burke LaketronI Airport, with driva, hometown or country, type of car and qualifying speed in mph T Danny Sullivan, Louwville. Ky. PC-I747hevrolet. lon, (Trak record, old record l287. Roberto Guerrero. Colom-bU.July4,t7i

2 Rick Mars. Bakersfield. CalU. PC I74tevrolet, I 054

3 Mario Andretti, Nazareth. Pa., Lola Chevrola. I 262

4 Bobby Rahal, Dublin, Ohio, Lola-Judd. 134.954.

5. Arie Luyendyk. Holland, Lola Caworth. 134 876.

6. Emerson Fittipaldi, BrazU, Lola Chevrola. 134 5

7 Mkhaa AmfaaU. Nazareth. Pa, Mar ch-Catworth.l34 3N

8 Dkkcr Ih^, Belgium, Lola4)Mworth, 134 024

9 Derek Daly. NobteviUe, Ind , Lola Caworth, 18.1

10 Al Unia Jr, Albuquoque, N M. MarchCbevrolit,lsL5

It Raul Booel, Brazil, Lola-Coiworth, 18.110

12. John AndraU, Brownsburg, Ind , LoU-Cofwarth.111517 13 Kevin (tean, Pate Vardok Calif.. MarchCoewoaMK.III

14. John Joiwi, Canada, Maieh-Coiworth, t034

15. Roberto Guerrero, rtembia, Lola Caswath.lMI

g.'f 4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.'C.

Sunday. July 3.1988

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Co-Anchor Named

Roy Hardee, news director of WNCT-TV 4n Greenville, announced the appointment of Brette Lea as coanchor of the stations 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. news broadcasts.

The new co-anchor was most recently associated with KVII-TV in Amarillo, texas, where she held positions as anchor, reporter, producer, and morning talk hostess.

She is a 1985 graduate of the University'of Texas at Austin with a degrfe in broadcast news.

Developer Award

The North Carolina Minority Business Development Association announced that it has awarded Dr. Manriq E. Barrett of Greenville its Business Developer of the Year plaque in recognition of business loans exceeding ^ million in 1987-88.

The organization said the loans involved a medical center, mortuary corporation and minority boat manufacturing corporation.

Barrett, a Greenville native, recently graduated and received the "Certified Real Estate Broker designation from the National Board of ^1 Estate Appraisers.

Training Course

Vicky Masters, supervisor for

Business Notes

Employee Retires

Eveready Battery Company Inc. announced the recent retirement of David Jones from the Greenville plant.

The company said that Jones, who worked as a production employee for more than 28 years, was honored at the plant with a retirement party.

Nafioiial Addy Won

Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville announced that it won a Citation of Excellence in the recent national Addy competition held at the American Advertising Federations national conference in Los Angeles. .

The firm said the winning entry, a direct mail piece created for a business, was one of 107 national winners out of 1,860 entries from regional competition in AAFs 12 districts nationwide.

The advertising firm has operated in Greenville since 1978. i

MDRT Participant

Orman E. Whichard, a New York Life Insurance Co. agent from Greenville, was one of 5,000 members of the Million Dollar Round Table gathering in Atlapta recently.

The life insurance sales associations 61st annual meeting represented more than 40 countries around the world.

During the five-day meeting, more than 100 professional speakers discussed subjects of concern to those in the life insurance and financial planning fields.

Management Session

Frances' Faust, executive secretary 9i)d staff manager of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, recently completed a five-day Institute for Organization Management at the University of Georgia.

Over 300 voluntary organization executives from across the country participated in the professional de-velo^ent program.

The Georgia Institute is one of seven annual, one-week sessions sponsored by the Center for Leadership Development, a division of the National Oiamber Foundation, at leading universities thibughout the country.

During the session, participants spend 27 classroom hours in the Institute course of study, which includes courses in management philosophy, interpersonal processes, government, law and organization structure, and economic and environmental concerns.

Qiristmas Around the World, a national Christmas decorating party plan company, has completed a two<lay training course designed to improve management skills and introduce the 1988 marketing program.

Ms. Masters, who has been associated with Christmas Around the World for four years, has made her home in the Greenville area for two years with her son, Rran.

Christmas Around the World specializes in Christmas ^orations and related Christmas fems representing various culturas and countries, according to Ms. Masters.

Empioyee Honored^

Grady-White Boats of Greenv^ announced that Jean Davis has been honored by the company as its Employee of the Month.

The firm said Ms. Davis has been employed at the local boat manufacturing facility for 11 years and has perfect attendance for this year. Grady-White said she is cross-trained in all areas of her department.

NCNB Promotion

NCNB National Bank announced the promotion of Gary W. Brown, consumer banking director in Jacksonville, to vice president.

Brown joined NCNB in Greenville in 1978 shortly after graduation from East Carolina University where he earned a bachelors degree in business administration.

specializing in executive placement in enjgineering, data processing and banking.

New Office Manager

Carolina Telephone announced that Radford E. Cain, formerly commercial supervisor-customer service in Tarboro, has been named

ville, won third place in the five-axle flatbed classification at the 49th North Carolina Truck Driving Championship recently in Smithfield.

The skill-driving competition, involving professional truck drivers from across the state, was designed to determine through a series of events the contestants skill in handling the type of truck used in their class of competition.

V by the

f ayeiteviue. Association

id its Safety, Security and Person-

ajrciicvluc*

The company said that Cain isV responsible for the internal operation ^ of the business office to provide satisfactory customer service for residential and business customers.

Cain joined CT&T as staff assistant in New Bern in 1980. He was named commercial "supervisor-customer service in Tarboro in 1%5.

The Fayetteville native, a 1979 graduate of East Carolina University, is married to the former Elaine Johnston of Greenville.

nmJouncil.

Driver Recognized

Paul Hackworth of Greenville, a driver for Southern States, Farm-

Stock Purchase

Robert I. Baker, president of Vermont American Co^., announced that he has been notified by Newell Co. of the firms intention to acquire additional shares of Vermont Americans Class A common stock.

Baker said the action would result in Newell Co. owning 15 percent or more of the outstanding Class A common stock.

Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures

and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

Quarterly Dividend

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings retailer, announced that its boar of directors has declared a quarterly dividend of 9 cents per share, payable Aug. 20 to shareholders of record July 20.

Heilig-Meyers has a store on Greenville Boulevard.

Corporate Emblem

Zip Mart Convenience stores recently unveiled its new corporate emblem during a ceremony at the companys Rocky Mount headquarters.

Zip Mart, an operating division of Stallings Oil Co., owns and operates over 40 convenience stores in south central Virginia, eastern North Carolina and Research Triangle area.

The division is directed by Snow

Hill native Robert L. Beaman, executive vice president. Beaman, who loined Stallings Oil in 1987, previous-y served in various positions with Fast Fare Corp., including executive vice president.

Promotion Noted

Empire Brushes announced the promotion of Dianne F. Wetherington to industrial engineering manager with responsibility for directing!c-tivities of the industrial igineering staff to broaden its role in the enhancement of plantwide productivity.

The company said Ms. Wetherington, who joined the local brush manufacturer in 1975, began in plastics before transferring to the industrial engineering department where she worked her way up to industrial engineer in 1981.

Ms. Wetherington graduated from Pitt Community College with an associate degree in industrial management. She lives in the Greenville area with her husband, J.K., and their son. Jay.

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Brown, who has worked for the bank in Kinston, Burgaw and Farm-ville, was manager of NCNBs Farmville branch before moving to Jacksonville in March.

The son of James and Elizabeth Brown of Greenville, he is married to the former Cathy Harris of Greenville and they have a son and a daughter.

Dividend Plan

Shoneys Inc. announced that its shareholders have approved a recapitalization plan that provides for a special $20 per share dividend.

Un<ter the plan, the c(nnpany will pay shareholders of recoitl as of Tuesday a special dividend of $16 cash and $4 m principal amount (tf subordinated debentures bearing a 12 percent annual interest rate.

Die anticipated payment date is July 25.

J. Mitchell Boyd, vice chairman and chief executive officer, said the plan allows shareholders to realize an immediate portion of the value of their shares.

Staff Addition

WIKS-FM in New Bern announced that Ayden native Henry Davis has joined the stations sales force,

The station said that Davis has returned to North Carolina from New Haven, Conn., with his wife, Donna, and three children.

Davis studied at the University of New Haven, majoring in communications. He served as staff manager for Allied Personnel,

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The unemployment rate for Pitt County dropped from 2.9 percent in April to 2.8 percent in May, according to statistics provided by the Emj^oyment Security Commission of Norm Carolina.

May figures released Saturday indict Pitt County recorded a labor forcr of 53,210 people with 51,710 of those being employed and 1,500 listed as unemployed.

Unemployed persons are defined as those persons 16 yeara or older whotdo not have a job during the par-ticuar reference week, but are avapable for work and are actively dngwork.

mipleyment rates in May for ottir eastern North Carolina coun-tiei are Craven, 3.7 percent;

Edgecombe, 4.4 percent; Greene, 3.5 percent; Lenoir, 3.7 percent, and Onslow County at 2.7 percent.

Overall, unemployment rates in May decreased in 59 of North Carolinas 100 counties.

Two counties in the state experienced May unemployment rates over 10 percent, Graham with 13.4 percent and Cherokee with 11.6 percent.

May unemployment rates for various North Carolina Metropolitan areas include Raleigh-Durham with 2.5 percent; Wilmington, 4.3 percent; Greensboro-Winston-Salem/High Point, 2.8 percent; Fayetteville, 4.1 percent; Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill, S.C., 2.9 percent; Burlington, 2.9 percent, and Asheville, 3.2 percent.

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Study Proiects U.S. Foreign Debt Will Rise

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, already the worlds largest debtor country, could-see its foreign debt increase to more than $2 trillion by 1995, seriously cutting into American living standards, a congressional study said Saturday.

The report by the Congressional Research Service rejected claims by the Reagan administration that the countrys status as a large debtor country was not cause for concern.

The study predicted that while the countrys trade deficit will finally show an improvement this year, after deteriorating )r six years, this improvement cou d be short-lived.

The report forecast that the deficit in the broadest measure of trade, the current account, would fall to $151 billion this year, down slightly from a

r^rd $154 billion deficit in 1987. ther. A cheaper dollar makes U.S.

The report pr^icted a further exports more attractive on overseas

decr^se to $129 billion in 1989, say- markets and imports more expensive

mg these improvements were vir- to Americans,

tually assured given the declines in If the dollar does not decline, the the value of the dollar that have al- report projected that the heavy im-

ready taken place. port penetration the United States

But the study said the trade deficit has suffered through the 1980s will

would begin rising again sharply in continue.

the 1990s and could hit $326 billion by 1995.

The study said it based this outlook on assumptions that the dollar does not decline further in value and that current growth rates and interest rates in the United States relative to other countries remain essentially unchanged.

The dollar has actually been rising in recent weeks, prompting concern among economists who believe the

The string of higher trade imbalances would mean that the countrys position as a net debtor would worsen as well.

The government announced on

that U.S. foreim debt would climb to $576 billion at me end of this year and surpass $1 trillion in 1991. By the end of 1995, the total foreign debt would be $2.06 trillion, or one-fourth of the countrys total gross naiicmal product, the report said. ,

A debt of that size would require an annual payment of $96 billion to foreigners to service the debt, an amount equal to 1.2 percent of the projected GNP for that year, the study said.

That would mean if the GNP in-

Thursday that total U.S. foreign debt creased by 3 percent in 1995, a gener-increas^ to $368.2 billion at the end ally optimistic outlook, one-third of

U.S. currencv still needs to drop for the U.S. trade deficit to narrow fur-

of 1987, further lengthening the countrys lead as the worlds largest debtor nation. This means that foreigners now own more in U.S. investments than Americans own in overseas investments.

The congressional study projected

House Report Blasts Efforts To Help Women In Business

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Most f^eral efforts to halt discrimination against female business owners have been superficial, unimaginative and lacking in longterm commitment, said a bipartisan House report released Saturday.

The report by the Small Business Committee also concluded that the federal government has been seriously delinquent in helping female entrepreneurs gain access to government contracts and subcontracts.

Furthermore, the report said, women face gender-related barriers that severely limit their access to business credit. It also said that statistics on female entrepreneurs are insufficient to help policy makers deal with these problems.

Womenowned 25 percent of U.S. businesses in 1982 but received only 10 percent of business receipts, according to the Census Bureau. Business size and type account for some but not all of the discrepancv, the report said.

There are other, less defensible reasons - namely sex stereotyping and continued discrimination, the report said. Women have had to work harder, wait longer, manage with fewer dollars, and be content with smaller operations just to maintain their present levels of independence and business success. The chairman of the Small Business Committee, John J. LaFalce, D-N. Y., plans to introduce an Omnibus Womens Business Ownership bill later this month along with Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., head of the Congressional Caucus on Womens Issues.

In a statement accompanying his committees report, LaFalce said that the bill will address the four

principal barriers blocking equal economic status for female entrepreneurs - lack of management training and technical assistance, lack of access to capital, the virtual exclusion of women from government contracts, and lack of accurate and timely data on female-owned businesses.

According to the report, women owned less than 5 percent of American businesses 15 years ago compared with 28 percent today. They are starting firms at twice the rate of men and are expectw to own 50 percent of U.S. businesses by the year 2000.

These women are part of the most educated generation of women that has ever existed. They are a gold mine of human capital, the report said. It is essential that remaining barriers to women entrepreneurship be eliminated.

Hie committee recommended a number of steps to correct problems that came to light during a series of hearings on the issue. Among them:

-Establishment of a Womens Business Council with both public and private representative, to develop an action plan that include goals and timetable. The plan would be due at the end of 1989.

-Creting a guaranteed miniloan program within the Small Business Administration for loae of up to $50,000. Firms in the fast-growing service sector, where female-owned businesse are concentrated, would be targeted.

-Requiring the Federal Reserve to limit inquiries into marital status for commercial loans, and requiring lending institutions to notify clients of their right to learn why they were denied loans.

Forming a public-private partnership fund to provide management training and technical

Republicans Break Off Long Alliance With Teamsters

By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government attempt to take control of the Teamsters has dissolved a three-decade marriage of convenience between the nations largest union and the Republican Party while forging an unlikely alliance: Michael Dukakis and Sen. Orrin Hatch.

To tj7 and put in trusteeship a complete union like the International Brotherhood of Teamsters... smacks of totalitarianism, says Hatch, a conservative Republican from Utah, who is an outspoken critic of unions but fervent defender of Teamster President Jackie Presser.

Its the kind of thing you would expect in Russia, not the United States, Hatch said of the governments suit last week branding the union corrupt and seeking to dethrone Presser and 17 other top Teamster officers.

Dukakis also condemned the Justice Departments use of the 1970

Racketeering Influenced Corrupt Organization (RICO) Act to place the 1.6-million-member union under the supervision of a court-appointed trustee.

Such an extreme remedy is fundamentally inconsistent with the very concept of independent and democratic trade unions, he said in a letter to AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland.

Dukakis, who wii union support has wrapped up the Democratic presidential nomination, said he would vigorously prosecute and seek to remove from

office individual union leaders, corporate executives or government appointees who misuse their jobs.

However, I simply see no need to resort to an extreme legal approach that would unnecessarily deprive rank-and-file union members of their right of self-governance, he said.

Equally ironic is what Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Vice President George Bush have in common on the governments proposal to take over the Teamstere: Neither has anything to say about it.

Dont wait on us for a reaction, said a spokesman for Kennedy, the liberal, pro-union chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, whose brother Robert succeeded in putting both Pressers father and former Teamster President Jimmy Hoffa in jail.

Bush declined a solicitation from labor leaders to all of the presidential candidates to criticize the governments anticipated takeover attempt when U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani of Manhattan was still putting the suit together.

New York Rep. Jack Kemp and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, two one-time contenders for the GOP nomination, both eagerly responded to Teamster pleas for support, as did all of the Democratic candidates.

With the biggest campaign war chest dany group in the country - 50 percent larger than the American Medical Associations this year Teamster leaders for decades have danced with politicians from both parties while prosecutors pursued them in court. Lost in the glare of publicity over the Teamsters support for Republicans Dwight Eisenhower, Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan for the presidency was the flow of most of its money in congressional and state races to Democrats.

In 1986. for example, 87 percent of the Teamsters' campaign money in ^nate and House races went to Democrats. But with a political fund of $4 million two years ago and $6 million so far this year, the union has plenty of cash to spread among members of both parties.

assistance for female business owners.

-Reforming the federal procurement system to give women greater access to contftcts and subcontracts, including annual participation goals.

-Requiring large government contractors, by statute, to establish subcontracting goals for female-owned businesses.

-Developing a high-quality computer listing of firms controlled by women.

the increase would be siphoned off to meet debt obligations to foreigners.

If, on the other hand, we are pessimistic about real growth pro-spefcts, seeing only a 1 percent annual increase as likely, then debt service would tend to preclude any improvement in U.S. living standards in the next decade, the report said.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, who requested the congressional study, said it showed that without a dramatic change in the countrys trade policis, the size of Americas foreign debt will explode over the next six years.

Bentsen was a key sponsor of an omnibus trade measure recently vetoed by President Reagan. He is leading the effort to get a stripped-down version less objectionable to Reagan passed into law.

Even though the trade deficit will jo down a little this year and again a little bit next year, unless trade policies dramatically change, then theyre going to start up,. Bentsen said.

The congressional study, while presenting a pessimistic view of what

could happen, is not out of line with projections made by private economists. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. said that depending on what happens to the dollar, world growth rates and the U.S. federal budget deficit, Americas foreign debt burden could be anywhere from $900 billion to ^.5 trillion by 1995.

The U.S. debt of $368.2 billion for 1987 was 36.8 percent higher than the previous year and served to illustrate how fast the foreign debt is accumulating. The United States had an investment cushion of $89.4 billion as recently as 1983, making it the worlds largKt creditor nation, a position now held by Japan.

Democratic critics hope to make the countrys slide from the largest creditor nation to the largest debtor nation an issue in this years presidential campaign. They contend that the burgeoning foreign debt is

enx^ Americas political and eco< nomic standing in tlB world.

But the aninistration, sensitive td the issue in an election year, held lengthy briefing last Thursday, when the new debt total was relea^, to argue that the United States shmild not be considered in a class with sued large Third World debtors as Brazil; Mexico and Argentina.

We are nowhere near getting into* trouble, Commerce Undersecretary Robert Ortner told reporters. He said that foreigners still own no more thaq 5 percent of the assets in an economy that turns out $4.5 trillion in goo^ and services a year.

But private economists contend that the growing foreign debt makeq the United States more vulnerable to pressure from foreign investors, driving up U.S. interest rates and hei^tening the volatility of thq dollar.

.A k

Cheaper Oil May Serve As Needed Tonic For Prices

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Wall Streets inllation-watchers are counting on sting out of rising food prices in the months ahead. Woind oil pnces have fallen sharply of late amid signs that oil-exporting m fester than market demand can absorb.

Tms Intermediate crude oil, widely used as an overall gauge of the trend m oil pnces, dropped below $15 a barrel Friday to its lowestlevel since 1986.

That news, t^etter with some rainfall at last in the parched Farm Belt, has encouraged talk in the financial markets that illation might not be as bad as had been feared in the second half of 1988.

()ne ofj^ most reliable barometers of inflationary expectations, the yield (HI 30-year Treasury bonds, has fallen from a peak of nearly 9.5 percent several weeks ago to less than 9 percent in recent days.

The drought watch continues on Wall Street, of course, even as it does in ^ country that suffer most directly from the lack of moisture.

While the cwent weather charts showed rain in the Midwest this past week, traders in the futures and financial markets switched their attention to forecasts suggesting more unusually dry conditions in the next few weeks.

For ttie national ^onomy, however, many analysts say it is necessary to keep the role of agricultural commodities in perspective.

*Althou^ the drought could be the worst in nearly a century, it should be kept in mind that the importance of raw food commodities has changed dramatically over the years, and the impact of sharp price rises in this area k n(>t particularly great on consumer spending or the inflation indices, said Michael Sherman, analyst at Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc.

David A. Levy and S. Jay Levy, a Chappaqua, N.Y., economic forecasting team, say they have no (lesire the minimize the distress the drought is causing for farmers and other businesses in agricultural areas.

However, they add, the drought will indeed increase the prices of many foods but have limited impact on inflation. Food and beverages account for less than 18 percent of the Consumer Price Index.

Furthermore, they add, rising food prices actually can serve to depress prices of many non-food items.

As food prices accelerate this year, non-food stores, especially those competing for consumers discretionary income, will lose some sales. Price-cutting will be more frequent.

This deflationary effect will substantially reduce the overall impact of the drought on the CPI to about half a percent.

. Despite such assurances, the stock markets early-summer rally bogged down in the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 11.38 to 2,131.58, ending a five-week winning streak.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index dropped .88 to 153.68; the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market rose 3.08 to 394.70, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up .51 at 309.00.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 208.42 million shares a day, against 170.99 million the week before.

Like the drought, the decline in the price of oil is cause for serious concern in some ali^dy beleaguered areas of the country.

But unlike the dry weather, cheaper oil can be seen as a distinct plus for such broad economic forces as nationwide consumer spending.

This recent drop in oil prices reminds us of the drop back in early 1986 when the Dow Jones industrials were rallying and had moved above 1,700, said Jay Donnaruma, an analyst at First Albany Corp. in Albany, N. Y.

At that time no oiw liked ie rally and everyone was looking for a correction. We get the same feeling now.

* Can the rally in stocks, bonds and the dollar all be related to the drop in crude oil prices? Probably not entirely but for our money, watching the price of oU is better than watching the stars.

New Rule On Mutual Funds May Cause More Confusion

By ALBERT B. CRENSHAW

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Another of the new government rules covering mutual funds took effect Friday, and industry officials are worried that the regulation may cause some confusion until investors get used to it.

The new rule governs advertising of mutual fund yields, a measure of what might be described as a funds earning power. And it requires funds to use a standard formula to arrive at the yield numbers they put in their ads and sales literature.

In addition, funds have been required since May 1 to use standanl methods for calculating total return - a measure that includes share price movement as well as dividends and interest payments.

Together the new niles, approved earlier this year by the Securities and Exchange Commission, will br-a level of uniformity heretofore I in mutual fund advertising.

The SECs goal was to provide investors with the kind of data that would allow them to make meaningful comparisons between funds.

Until now, fund advertising has had to be accurate, but funds have been given considerable latitude in choosing time periods and other variables to use m formulating their ads. Not unexpectedly, funds have

tended to select the ones that make them look best, with the result that many funds in every category have been able to advertise themselves as top performers.

Investors who already hold fund shares, however, may notice some discrepancy between advertised yields under the new regulation and what they actually receive in distributions.

These differences could arise for several reasons.

First, under the new SEC rule, yield can include only dividends and interest earned by the fund. Distributions can include short-term capital gains realized by the funci from sale of assets from its portfolio or from sale of options on its assets.

Second, there can be timing differences. The SEC rule requires that yield be based on dividends and interest accrued by the fund over a recent 30-day period. Distributions, however, arenT necessarily based on the same period, and even if they are, distributions may not match the accrued income for the period.

Finally, there may be accounting differences. The SEC specifies the accounting method funds must use in yield calculations, but other method are acceptable in calculating distributions. For example, the Investment Company Institute, a mutual fund trade group, notes that

USAir To Combine Some Departments

WASHINGTON (AP) USAir will combine the operations of the USAir and Piedmont Consumer Affairs Departments in Winston-Salem and relocate the airlines Freciuent Traveler Program and USAir Club administrative offices from the Washington area, officials say.

The relocations, scheduled to begin and August and to be completed within the next three to four months, will involve about 100 additional jote in Winston-Salem, USAir said in a release Friday.

The moves will bring to more than 600 the number of positions either already moved or scheduled to be relocated to North Carolina as the two airlines approach operational integration, which is now scheduled for early 1989.

USAir has already moved about 160 positions from its revenue accounting and agency sales and audit sections from Washington, D.C., and California to Winston-Salem. And about 50 jobs in the credit and collections department, another 50 from the management information services division, plus the balance of about 250 jote in revenue accounting, remain to be moved in phases between now and early 1989, USAir said.

House Softens Limits On Insurance

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON Insurance action: There was good news from Congress last week for people who have purchased sii^le-premium or similar investment-oriented life insurance recently.

Although the House Ways and Means Committee voted to restrict policyholders ability to draw money out tax-free, it pas^ a grandfather provision that would protect policies that were in place on June 21.

The clause also would exempt from penalty premiums and other payments paid into existing policies if the terms of the policy required such payments. Voluntary payments would be subjMt to the new nues.

The committees bill is far less severe than that proposed by Reps. Fortney H. Pete Stark, D-Calif., and Willis D. Gradison Jr., R-Ohio, which would have grandfathered only policies written before last October.

However, if you are thinking of tak

ing out an investment-oriented policy, you would be well-advised to wait and see where the final bill comes out.

There is widespread agreement in Congress that single-premium policies and their relatives ought to be restricted, but the debate so far has focused on how to construct a formula that gets at the abuses without wiping out conventional whole-life policies.

The committee adopted a plan that in effect looks at the investment component of a policy and compares it with the insurance compcHient.

All whole-life policies have both components. In traditional whole life policies, the premiums are the same over the policy period. The premiums in the early years more than cover the insurance cost, and the extra is invested. In later years, the investment earnings keep the premiums level as the policyholder grows older and the insurance cost rises. In single-premium and other

limited payment contracts, the buyer makes a small number of payments, perhaps only one, in the early years. The policy is so heavily wei^ted toward the investment side that no further premiums are necessary.

Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., had sought a 20-pay formula, meaning that any policy whose investment component exceeded that of a 20-year level-payment policy would be subject to taxes and penalties if the policyholder took out any of its cash value through loans or withdrawals.

The panel finally adopted a seven-pay formula, so a policy would nave to have at least tne investment structure of a seven-year level-payment policy. Policies that fail this test would be dubbed modified endowments and withdrawals and loans from ttem would be taxed. In addition, money taken out before age 59>/ would be

subject to an additional 10 percent penalty tax.

The insurance industry said the formula clearly and effectively addresses the investment abuses. But Rostenkowski and othei-s on the panel are not so sure, so the committee vote is unlikely to be the last word on the issue. The Treasury Department and others say that anything less than a 10- or 12-pay test will not eliminate the problem. The Senate Finance Committee has not yet begun writing its tax bill.

Insurance companies are undoubtedly at work on policies that would meet the seven-pay test, but that may not be th^ formula that becomes law.

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the SEC requires that when funds bonds at more or less than face

buy

vail

value, a portion of these premiums or discounts must be included in the yield calculations. However, generally accepted accounting principles do not require such inclusions.

The new uniform yield numbers will be helpful to investors in income funds, but they should be careful not to lose sight of total return figures. Bond prices move in the opposite di-rectioh from intertet rates, depress

ing share prices even as yields rise.

Many shareholders last year found that though .their funds had yielte o( 12 percent or more, rising interest rates pushed share prices down so much that their tota year was zero or less.

return for the

Crimestoppers

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

Cash Registers

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Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

COMPUTER SYSTEMS!

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can assist you with General Ledger Payroll

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18 Monlh CD. Rate

P^es Bank pays higher rates on their 18 month C.D. Tnats more money And with only 18 months before it matures, thats nwre monw, HEister.

Our 18 month C.D. gives you the best of both worlds. It allows you to earn top notch rates in a shorter amount of time. So, you can maximize your return and free up your investments sooner to roll them over.

Come in and see your Peoples Banker. But hurry, we wont be payir^ these rates for loi^.

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Minimum deposit of $5(H). Substaniial peiialt) fcw early withdrawal, Interes! tompounued daily.

i ~

B-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 3.1988

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock EidMngt trading for the week selected issues:

SaIs

PE hds Higli tew Ust Oig.

AMR 12 2S510 5nT4i 50%+!%. ARX II 2W tH Its !</,+ >/k

^ 3 1917 43Ui 42 42^4-31

AMLab I.10 1S2941S45H 431^ 44</S ^Lf 2.7* 6 9442 4SH 44'/ 4514- 14 ^Prd 1.2015X224 S2 49'* 5114-'/s AtskAir .16 176341 191 IMe 194*+ '

Alcan s .72 10 11306 32'/ 11'* 3146- *

AlcsStd .61 12 3205 25 23Vi 2414-14

flint 1567 4 34* 36*- 14

1 9 0405 304* 36'* 371/J-1 1 1.00 I1 14513 35'* 33!* 35 + '* wiAIIIsC 660 11* 1 !'*+ '*

Alcoa 1.20 13 23600 5344 52 524*-'*

Amax .20 90 13171 2344 23 234*-'*,

AmHes 60 19 16490 27V* 2544 26V*-1V* AmBmd 2.20 10 0397 494 47V* 40'*+44 ACvan 1.20 17 33567 55'* 51?* 5344-1 AEiPw 2.26a 10 11426 29 20'* 204*+ '*

AmExp .76 24 x36135 27? 26V* 27+1* AFamly .24 11 0006 1344 13 1314- 4*

AHome 3.60 12 7504 754 73 73'/*-2'*

Amrtch 5.40 11 10264 91? 094 90?*- ?* AlntGr .40 9 11036 5044 5544 50'4+4* ynRtty .56* 3 379 444 44 444+ '*

AmStd .45j 19 193 7014 774* 77'*+ '*

AmSlor .04 13 1997 5214 494* 50'*-1V

AUT 1.20 14 74567 27 2614 26'*- '4

Ametk s .60 15 2059 I6 154* 154*- '4

A^ 3.50 1221445 7614 72V* 724-4'*

AMP 1 22 15232 52 50 51'*+ '*

Anacmp l5 9472 uliv 104* 11 +4

Anadrk .30 55 4103 234* 224 23'4

Anheus 60 1525039 31?* 304 31 Anthony 44b 9 401 U4* 14V4 144*+ '* ArchOn 10b 10 37700 20'* 1914 204+1'*

Amtco 21 14705 104 9'* 10 - V*

ArmWI 1 11 9172 3044 361* 3644-14*

Asarce 30e 3 7253 2614 244* 244*-|44

AshlOII 2 13 4640 u73'* 694 72'4 + 14* AshOil wi 1u36'* 36'* 16V AftRlch 4 11 25013 024* 00 004-2'4

AtlasCp 36 137 36 34 3414-2

WIARKFT Rf PORT

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

/^t ,40 24 x2013 14 134* 134*+'*

AVMCO .34 14 661 u20V

lu20V4 25'* 28'4+2'*

High Low Sales

3014 274*SCECp..

Averj 6 26 W'25V* 2244 244*+i'/

SO 19 2475 254* 2414 2444- 4* An 2 11 30255 244* 234* 2344- '* Aydin 10 00 20'4 194* 20'4+ 4* - B-B -BakfHu .46 16001 154* 15 15 - '4

BallyMf .24 0 34506 21?* 104 204 + 1'*

. BtllGE 2 9 6791 32V 31 314*-1

BncOne 92b 13/7649 U27V 264 27'*-'* BkNY 1.00 11 4910 3514 34'* 34?*+ 44 BnkAm 52532 u144* 12V 1414 + 14 Bwsch I 16 4350 47 44'4 46'*+!'*

Baxter .50 17 33404 20? 201* 204

WBeker 910 14 dl3 64 '4-1-32

BellAtl 4.00 11 16000 724* 70'* 71'4-1

MiSo 2.36 13 427012 434* 4214 4244+ '*

BenfCo 2 0 1309 474* 464* 464*- '*

Banofb 12r 14 924 444 4'* 44*+ V* BesfPd 15 15152 134 124* 13'4+4

BelhStI 10 50051 u24'* 21'4 241*+2'*

Bevrly .05j 53492 744 544 7'*+1'4

Blackb .40 10 15920 24 2244 2344+ '4

BikHR *1,04 16 5902 27H 26 27'*-'*

Boeina 1.60 10 43376 uS9V* 5644 59 +114 BoiseC S1.20 II 4041 464* 45 46'*- 4

Borden 1.56 14 7300 52 50 514*+ 44

totEd 1.02 9x143696 15?* 15 1514+4* MiStMy 1.60 15 X30907 4044 39 40 + 4*

BrItPt 3.lle 12 5494 54'* 51? 52'*-2 BrwnFr .40 19 11601 2514 24'* 244*- '* Bmwk ,44 10 11667 21? 21 2144+4*

BflNth 2.20 13^ 714* 69>* 69'*-24*

CBS 3 10 1602 16144 155 160'*+3l* CIGNA 2.96 7 7193 47'* 46'* 464*+ V CMS En 6 12209 22V* 214* 21'*

CMN 19 10031 20'* 25H 2744 + 1'*

CK 1.44 100532 46V 45'4 46 - 14

CRSSs .24 11 440 U2314 20'* 22'*+144 CSX 1.24 10 25123 274* 26'* 2644-?* Caesar 13 6024 2044 27'* 20'*+ 44

CamSp s .04 14 X6267 2544 244 251*- 4

CapCIh .20 17 2375 320 31014 317'*+34 CarPw 2.76 9 202091 34'* 341* 34'4-4 CarlH n 9 1630 94 91* 91*- V

^tlCk 14 2036 26'* 26V* 2644 + 4

Calerp .75 13 12303 6744 65'4 66'*+ '* Centel S 1.72 12 x6417 474* 444 45 - 4 CentEn 1.60 7 11009 16'* 1544 164+ 4 CanSoW 2.44 0 6910 324 314 3144--t CnllPS 1.76 11 2013 21'* 21'* 214 Otmpln 1 0 13197 36? 351* 36'*-4 lOtamSp 15e 25 1663 124 12 12V-'*

iChartC 02e 6IO6O 4 144 344-'*

Otase 2.16 0221 29'* 29'* 2944- '*

OtmBnk 2.72 7597 30'* 29V* 29'*-144

Oievm 2.60 12 35200 40'4 45 4514-3'*

ChrisCr .531 29 463 22'* 214 21'*- V Chrysir 1 4 24739 24? 23* 244*- 4 CreK .21 13 0762 15'* 144* 1514+4 ClrCty 12 14 3203 3344 32 134+44

r sales,high, low, closing price and net

change of the_20 most active stocks trading for more than SI:

Nigh Low Last dig.

_ .......................................110J46,700 34'4 32'4 32'*-1'*

.....................................................'A

.....................................................'A M'A- '*

S* ....................................................20,209,100 34'* 34'* 3414- 4

27 1*l*IIIPwr......................................................19,300,400 1944 10* 19'*+ V4

*'* ......................................................'-'02,300 24 144 2'*+ 4

a ^ .....................................................15,074,900 32'* 30'* 304- 1

jABostEd.....................................................14,369,600 15? 15 1514+ 4

........................-....................11,250,200 22? 22 22 - '4

MU L ................................ J'A M+

wu S'!.....................................................

.......................................................--0 14V* 13 13'*+ 14

'"S. ..........................................................O'OO^'^O 1204* 12444 1264+ 1'*

A^vagn.................... ...............................7,920,300 12V 114* 1214+ '*

Si S'* fiii* ......................................................7,911,600 464* 4414 444*- 1'*

S* S ............................................ M'A- '4

S,. 5 .......................................................^'O-'OO 5514 5244 54 + 44*

Si S. ......................................................7,221,000 32'* 314* 32'4

511* 224* Transm.......................................................6,665,300 344 33 33V*- ?

4944 2144 Primea S.....................................................5,902,400 274 264 2714+ '*

FlghtSt .20 22 2274 42* 39'* 4244 + 2'*

FlaPrg 2.40 9 2240 35'* 34'* 3444- 4

FlwGen 16 790 7'* 644 7 + '*

Fluor 13 20296 21'* 204 20'*-'*

FthillG .20 6 260 7'* 7'* 74*+ '*

FofdMs2.40 6 47347 5344 51'* 5244+ '*

FrptAOc 2.4le 7 7037 20 2644 26'*-1'*

- G-G -GAF .10 159127 47'* 46'* 464-'* GTE 2.52 1221340 394 3744 3044+'* Gannett 1 15 11047 32'* 31'* 32'*-14 GnCrp $ .60 9 7322 2014 19V* 19'*+ '*

Genefch 44 14332 27* 26'* 2714+ '*

GnCWn 1 5 6464 53'* 521* 53 - '*

GenEl 1.40 1347636 4414 41'* 43'*+'*

Clfkrp sl.40 29714 25'* 23H 25 + *

ClarkE 2362 35'* 33'* 33'*-1'*

Clorox 1.04 12 10313 30 204 2044-1'*

^tal .40 14 9541 294 204 29 + V4 CocaCl 1.20 15 23479 39 37'* 30H+ *

Coleco 1445 2'* 2 2 - V

CotaPal I.e 46 6553 41?* 43<* 434*

CdGas 2 13 2030 33 31'* 32'*

CtnbEn 1 22 4220 36 3344 35 + 14

Comdre 11 16305 uil'* 12 13 +1

CmwE 1 6 44361 30'* 27'* 274*-'* Comsat 1.20 1057 29 20'* 2044

^Ed 3.20 10 0715 4444 43'* 44'*- 4* ConsNG 1.64 14 6313 3544 3444 354*- '* Conrail le 0 10103 3214 304t 31'*+ 4 CnSlor 19 0051 5'* 5 54+ 4

Conlel 2.00 50 6030 34H 13'* 34'*+ 1

OitlCp 3.60 11 7205 39'* 304 30'*- '*

CtOata 40 9501 27'* 25'* 26'*+1'*

Cooper 1.00 16 1537 50'* 574 57'*-1'*

ComGI 1.4 120640 5044 56'* 5044 + 2'*

CrayRs 23 6250 05'* 02 04'*- ?

CrwnCk 13 760 119 115 1l54-3'* CumEn 2 20 2903 564 55'* 55?- 4

CurtW 1.60 9 125 5214 51'* 5144+ '*

- 0_D -OPL 2.16 II 1096 27 26'* 264- '*

DanaCp 1.52 11 2680 3044 37'* 30'*- 1*

DataCn I91I0 25 22'* 23'*+ 44

OaytHd 1.02 15 12375 364 35'* 354*+ '*

Oaere 00 15 26745 46 444 45'/*-1'*

OeltaAr 1.20 10 14311 55V* 514 54'*+!'*

DetEd I.M II 26632 14'* 134 14'*+ 44

Digital 12 33449 115? 113V H4'*+ '* OISItM .40 10 19902 6444 624 63V*-I'*

OomRs 3.00 10 7433 44'* 424 43'*- '*

Dover 1.12 19 2436 73 7044 724*+ 4

OowCh 3.40 11 31031 91'* 07 90H+I4*

OowJns .60 113573 344* 3244 3314-114

Oresr .60 17 16975 32'* 204 29'*-3'4

duPont 3.00 11 21529 93'* 09 93'*+ 4*

DokeP 3.00 10 3060 4644 454 454- ?

DoqLt 1.20 9 3849U15V 14! 14?

ERC 9 704 1044 944 104+ V

EastGF 1.30 II 1615 24'* 34V 2444- <*

EKodk sl.00 13 13700 4544 44'* 45'/^ '*

Eaton 2 111171 03V 0044 02 - l*

Echlin 62 10 X5305 174 164 1644- '*

EKCO 45 1613 21* 3 3V4

EmrsE s 1 15 16319 324 3044 314-1 Enron 2 40 2249 41? 3944 404- 44

Ensrch .00 35 3902 10? 10 104- '*

Ethyt .44 13 6244 22H 314* 22'*-4

Exxon s 3.20 12 79116 464 441* 444-l'*

FOOC a72 17'* 1544 3644- '*

FPL Gp 2.20 10 10761 31V* 30 30'*- '*

Fairchd 20 2910 10?* 10'* 1044- '*

Fairfd 474 6 544 5'*+ '*

Feders 20 102665 104* 10 104

FedNM .73 0 15126 44 42 41'/+ 4

FedOSt 1M2I 113 724* 72'* 73'*+ '*

FinCpA 3709 IV* 1516 1

FnSBar 10 1702 54 4'* 5V+1'*

FtBhSy 1.64 66 9613 23'* 21'* 33'* +1>*

FCapHd 6 7151 7'* 7 7'*+ '*

FslOilc 1.50 10761 31'* 30V* 31'*+ '*

FIntsto 2.92 4102 51'* 40* 51+4

FslPa 1066 10? 1044 10?

FtWach 1.36 12 1966 401* 30'* 40'* + 14*

FleelEn 64 13 x3051 34* 224 24'* + 1H

GnHous .24 17 120 9 044 9 + '*

Gninst .50 166641 30 36'* 37-4*

GnMllls 1.00 14x7369 46'* 454 4544- '*

GMot 5e 0 29761 00'* 77?* 7944+ '*

GM E .60 II 7066 304* 36'* 374*- 4

GPU 1.20 8 6061 35'* 34'* 34*- '*

GnSignI 1.80 30 6717 56'* 55 55'*+'*

Gensco 10 1453 4'* 3? 41*+ 4

GaPK 1.20 9 0206 424 41 4144- '*

GerbPd 1.32 41 1578 43'* 421* 43'*+14

GibrFn 1532 31* 3 3'*

Gillete .06 18 39761 40'* 37V* 394+1*

Glaxo 45e 13 26800 17'* I6V 17 + '*

GIdNug 31801 14'* 14 14'*- 4

Gdrich 1.72 15 9951 57'* 544* 56'*+ '*

Goodvr 1.60 6 13229 654* 63V* 64'*-l4

Gould 11705 1744 1614 164*-!'*

Grace S 1.40 14 7390 27 25? 26'*- '*

GtAtPc .50 142393 39'* 37 38'*+4*

GtNNk .92 II 4027 46'* 4444 464+ 44

GtWFn .76 10 14750 14* 14V 144- 14

Greyh 1.32 3000 3725 M'* 291* 30 - 4* Grumn 1 2768 224 214 224- *

GIfWst s .70 16 20572 4544 43'* 44H+ 4*

GIfStUt 5 26520 644 6 6'*- '*

Halbtn 1 35 22418 30'* 29'* 29'/*-'*

Harind .50 17 1919 22'* 2144 22 - '*

Harley 9 1570 2644 254* 2544-1

Harris .00 13 1737 29V* 2044 29'*- '*

vjHecks 1383 1'* 14* 144

HlaM .05e 21 5927 15'* 14 144*- '*

Heim 1.24 14 7535 404* 394* 40'*- '*

HerculS 1.92 4 3963 40 46 47'*-'*

LaPac 92b 8 x5337 33H 32

Lukens .88 9 931 42V* 39

MCA .60 23 15827 44 41

MOU 1.42 II 858 18? 18

Macmil OOa 27 11567 754 7344

MfrHan 3.28 xl5562 304 29'*

vjManvl 4208 2'* d 144 IMKO 1 21 1714 59 58

AAarriot .20 17 x10l71 30 20'* AartM 1.10 10 5069 44'* 42? Masco .40 16 6844 2944 20'* AAaxus 9909 O'* 7* AAayDS 1.28 12 13041 34V4 1314

IMaytag s.90 13 14434 2514 23'*

McOerl 1.00 6404 1944 19'*

McDnl .50 1519712 464* 44'* McOnD 2.56 0 1014 644* 63 McGrH 1.04 179175 62 57

AAcKes 1.44 16 4494 3544 33'* Mead .76 9 8227 36'* 34'* Mellon 1.40 2588 30'* 28'*

Met9ill 2.10 123191 69 664

Merest .80 11 1545 41* 39 Merck s 1.28 23 36184 564 54'* AAerLyn I 8 11790 27'* 26'* MidSUt 0 86940 Ul4'* 13 MWE 1.52 10 322 194 19 AMAM 2.12 15 23643 664* 64'* MinnPL 1.72 12 779 2514 244* Mobil 2.40 12 36380 45V* 4314

334*+14 42'*+24

Hrshey .62 14 8709 25 24 2414-'*

HewlPk .26 19 35620 5544 524 55 +1!

Holidv n 9 5880 26'* 25'* 26'*^ 4 Imstk s .20

Hmstks .20 9 9738 154 144 15'*- '*

Honwell 2.10 11 0431 70? 69 69'*-!

HCA .72 12 X10087 3744 36'* 364- 44

Hotllnv 2 21 469 1544 154 154

Housint 2 10 3387 59 574 58'*+4

Houind 2.96 8 9358 314 304 Ji - h

Human .92 12 x10706 27'* 26'* 264+ '*

1C Ind .96 15 15674 124 3144 32 - '*

RT 1.40 12 693 10'* 17'* 10 + *

nCp 1.25 7 14022 52'* 50'* 51*-4

IdahoP 1.00 19179(r 224 21'* 22'*+ V*

litoalB 2529 2* 2'* 244

IllPowr 2.64 6 193004 1944 10'* 19'*+ 14

ITW 48 19 3309 4344 404 41 +4

lmpCh3.99e 9 0845 76 74'* 75'*-44

CA .60 5 1147 12'* 114 124+ 4

INCO 80 15 27701 u34>* 3144 3344- '*

jnj^Rd 1.04 19 9958 42'* 414* 414*-44

25e 1512172u37'* 34 3444+1'*

Intrlke 1.40 10 659 45'* 44'* 45'*- '*

IBM 4.40 14 03377 1284 12444 1264*+!'*

IntFlav 1,60 17 1999 53'* 514 52'*- 4

IntMin 1 19 7190 46? 45V* 44'*-4

IntPap 1.30 I1 15585 40H 464 40'*+ '*

Ipalco 1.44 10 3103 2344 22? 23'A-4

- J

JRlver 48 11 10917 26'* 254 25'*-4

JohnJn 2 16 13993 79'* 74'* 79 + '*

Johnind 7 63 16* 16V* 16?+ 4

Josten .56 8 3572 19'* 10 18'*+ '*

- K-K -

K mart 1.32 10 19011 354 34 34*- 4

Kaisrtc .15j 3204 17'* 17 17'*- '*

Kteb 5906 24 1? 2'*-. 1* KCSou 1.00 22 1727 4444 42'* 42'*-1'*

KanGE 1 40 9 3178 19'* 194 1944+ '*

KansPI. 1,72 10 1494 25'* 24 25 + '*

Katyin 23 513 16 15 15'*+ 44

KaufB S .32 7 1392 144. 1344 13'*- 4

KellMg 1.52 16 5974 54'* 5244 54'*-1

KerrMc 1 10 20 13302 36'* 34 34'*-2

KimbCI 1.60 15 25230 62'* 59'* 614+11*

KnghtR 1.12 16 x4710 454 44 44 - *

Kopers 906 400 424 60'/< 60 60

Kraft 2.04 15 10315 53 50'* 5I'*-14

Kroger 1.12 15 7740 36'* 34'* 35'*-!'*

- L-L -

viLTV 1 5974 3'* 3'* 3'*- '*

LearnI s 40 17 276 1744 164 I64-14

LeeEnt 64 19 995 20'* 26'* 28'* + !'*

Lehmn2l4e 1599 12'* 12'* 1244

Lilly 2 30 18 13052 85'* 814 841*+

LIncNtI 2 36 11 X22275 47'* 45 46'*- '*

Litton 13 8071 7944 76 79 - '*

Lxkhd 1 60 6 0056 454 434* 44'*-44

Loews I 6 10413 67 6444 66'*

LnStar 1 90 15 1340 134 1214 33 - V

LILCo 0 18745 13? 134 13?+ '*

LaLand 1 49 5030 31'* 29'* 29*-l4

AAonsan 3 13 12519 80 85H 87'*+ '*

AAonPw 2.60 12 x43000 3544 3144 34'*- '*

AAorgan 1.50 56 19013 39'* 37 3844- 4

AAorton .04 115131 4214 41 414-'*

AAotorla .64 1924145 544 524 5344+ +4

NCR 1.24 14x10154 6544 644 65'*+ 4*

NIPSC0.45e 16 4539 1144 II'* i)'/,

NL Ind 20 2671 6'* 6'* 64*

NWA .90 13 9023 46'* 43'* 454+14

Nalco 1.32 17 2487 374 36 37/+'*

NatFGs 1.26 10 499 18'* 10 IO<k+ '*

Nil 12i 2645 174* 164 16'*- +

NtSemi 26 103509 14* 12 124*-2

Navistr 10 34714 6'* 64 64

NevPw l.e II 711 21'* 204 21'*+ 4

NEngEI 2.04 0 1914 24 23'* 234- 4

NwtM 60a 6 6268 42'* 40'* 404-l<*

NiaMP 1.20 16 6671 154* 15 15 - 4

NflkSo 1,20 39 10265 29'* 27'* 284 Nortek lOa x1673 O'* 74 8?+ 4

NoestUt 1.76 10 6358 20'* 194 194-4

NoStPw 2.12 10x150749 32'* 30'* 304*-l Nwtrp 1.20 7 5091 30 284 294+ '*

Nxton 2 16 3673 594 58 59'*+ V*

Norwst 2 2791 47'* 454 47'*+ '*

Norwst s 447 31'* 30'* 31

Nynex 4.04 10 15496 674 66 66'*- '*

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 25 32524 264 26 264*- '*

OhioEd 1.96 8 9961 10'* 184 104- '*

OklaGE 2.28 12 72210 32'* 314 32'*

Oiin 1.60 13 3150 52'* 49'* 494-3'*

ONEOK 64| 9 3482 174 144 164+14

OrngCo 17 1038 9'* 94 94+ 1

OwenC n 6 3666 21 204* 2044+ '*

Oxford .50 80 104 10H 104

- P-0-PHM .12 51 1745 74* 7'* 74+ '*

PPG 1.20 II10580 45'* 44 45'*- 4

PSI 5 49456 12'* 11'* 1144-4

PacEnt 3 48 12 2255 49'* 47'* 47'*-1'*

PkGE 1.40 II 55466 16 15'* 15*- '*

PacTel 1.76 13 25295 30'* 294* 39?

Pacifcp 2.64 9 1802 36'* 354 36'*- '*

PanAm 14639 24d 24* 24-'* PanEC 2 0 6082 254 24'* 24*

Patten .12 7 1477 5'* 54 54- '*

Penney 2 10 13073 50'* 48 4844-2

PaPL 2.76 10 7285 364 354 3544- 4

Penwit 2.40 19 X9746 u84'* 81 01 '*-14

Pennzol 2.20 98 3499 771* 741* 741*-14

PepBys .10 21 x2239 13 12'* 124+ 4*

PepsiCo .84 15 20160 374 364 36'*-4

PerkEI .60 4639 254 2444 254-4

Pfizer 2 12 14734 52 50 5144 + 4

PhelpD .80 6 11205 43'* 40'* 414-2

PhilaEI 2.20 8 9053 18'* 184 184

PhilMr 3,60 10 24786 85'* 83'* 834-2'*

Philpln ,44 13 2990 22'* 20'* 20'*-1'*

PhllPef .60 20 52294 164 154 154-1

Phlcorp 4463 UI04 O'* l04+24

Pilsbry 1.12 44 11800 16'* 35 354-'*

PinWst 2.80 9 8490 25'* 244 25'*+ H PitnyBw .92 14 0370 46'* 434 44 -1? PittStn 4685 14'* 14'* 144 PlcrDgn.20 15377 11* 13'* 13'*-1* Polaroid .60 10 20446 31? 304 304-1'* PortGC 1.96 14 3380 23 22'* 22*+ '*

Primea sl.60 10 x59024 274 26H 27'* + * PrxtG 2.00 24 13304 774 754 77 - 44

PSvCol 2 8x112582 22'* 22 22 - 14 PSEG 2 10 14706 244 234 24'*

PugetP I 76 10 1492 194 194 I9'*+ '*

Pullmn .12 20 19918 81* 5'* 74+2

Pyro 15 1076 6 54 5?

Oantol 22417 14 11* 114+ V

DuakrO 1 15 9029 45'* 43'* 434- ? QuakSC .80 17205 21'* 20* 20*-2'*

Quanfm 2.20 10 8010 u105 974 104 +5

Questar 1.00 22 646 35'* 34>* 344

- R-R -

RJR Nb 1.92 10 19482 47* 46'* 474+ <* RLC .20 10 4798UI14 94 10'*+1'*

RalsPur 1.50 14 5935 76* 74'* 75'*-1'4 Ramad 2754 8 74 74- '*

RangrO X 4965 6 5'* 54- 4

Raythn 2 10 x5235 66'* 64'* 66 +4 ReadBf 2796 1'* 1'* 14+ '*

OwenC n 6 3666 21 204 204+ '*

Oxford .50 80 104 104 104

- P-Q-

PHM .12 51 1745 74 7'* 74+ '*

PPG 1.20 13 10580 45'* 44 45V*-4

PSI 5 49456 12'* 11'* 114-4

PacEnf 3.40 12 2255 49'* 47'* 47'*-!'*

PacGE 1.40 11 55466 16 15'* 15'*- 14

PacTel 1.76 13 25295 X'* 294 29'*

Pacifcp 2.64 9 1802 36'* 354 X'*- '*

PanAm 14639 2Hd24 24-V

PanEC 2 8 6882 254 24'* 24'*

Paften .12 7 1477 5* 5H 54- V* Penney 2 10 1X73 M'* 48 4844-2

PaPL 2.76 10 7285 M4 354 3544- 4 Penwit 2.40 19 x9746 u84'* 81 81'*-14

Penniol 2.M 98 3499 77'* 741 74'*-14 PepBys 10 21 x2239 13 12'* 1244 + 4

PepsiCo .84 15 M160 374 364 3?_ 4 PerkEI .60 4639 254 244 254- 4

Pfizer 2 12 14734 52 X 514+4 PhelpO .N 6 11205 43'* 40'* 414-2

PhilaEI 2.x 8 W53 18'* 184 184

PhilMr 3,60 10 26786 85'* J3'* 834-2'*

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net chanoe froin the previous week's last price. All

V .. wv,.r\ 1031 pi IVrC. fill

quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Ust Chg

AAL AAutual;

CapGro Income MunBd p AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n GrwInc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Funds; Emerg p GwthIn p Secinc p Utilinc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds; Chart p ConstI ConvYd p

8.N

9.59

9.77

8.66

9.55

9.74

8.66- .15 9.59+ ,02 9.77+ 03

X.69 23.29 X.66+ .13 15.x 15.13 15.X+ .06 14.81 14.77 14.81+ .02 21.16 X.98 21.12- .06 15,76 15.74 15.76+ .01 15. 15.M 15.38- .01

8.76 8.61 8.76+ .06

10.54 10. 10.49- .03

8.79 8.62 8.72

13.57 I3.M 13.5S- .03

14.62 14.44 14.49- .14

9.32 9.23 9.x + .01

9.M 9.47 9.M+ .03

Philpln .44 13 2998 22'* X'* X',*-1'* PhilPet .60 X 52294 164 154 154-1

HIYld p LimMtfr p

Phlcorp 4463ul044 8'* 104+24

Pilsbry 1.12 44 11800 XV X 354- '* PinWst 2.W 9 8490 25'* 244 25'*+,4 PitnyBw .92 16 83X 46'* 434 44 -1'* PittStn 4685 14'* 14'* 144

PIcrD g n.X 15377 13'* 13'* 13'*- '* Polaroid .60 10 20446 31'* 304 3044-1'* PortGC 1.96 14 3388 23 X'* X*+ '*

Primea $1.60 10 x59824 274 264 27'*+ * ProctG 2.N 24 13384 774 754 77 - 4 PSvCol 2 8x112M2M'*K 22 -'* PSEG 2 10 14706 244 234 24'* PugetP 1.76 to 1492 194 194 )9'*+ '/ Pullmn .12 X 39918 8'* 5'* 74+2

Pyro IS 1876 6 54 5*

Qantel 2 2417 H 1* 1'*+ '*

OuakrO 1 15 90 45'* 43'* 434- '* OuakSC .N 17X5 X'* X* X'*-2'* Quantm 2.X 10 NX ulOS 974 104 +5 (}ue$tar I.M 22 646 X'* X'* M4

- R-R -RJR Nb 1.92 10 19482 47'* 46' 474^+ '* RLC X 10 4798U114 94 10'*+1'* , RalsPur I.M 14 5935 76'* 74'* 75'-1'* Ramad 2754 0 74 74- V

RangrO X 4965 6 51* 54- 4

Raythn 2IOx52XX'* 64'* 66 +4 ReadBt 2796 I'* 1'*, 14+ '

ReyMtl M 11 14249 52'* 494 504-144 RiteAid .74 16 M25 M4 37'* X

vj Robins 13 773 25'* 244 254i+ '*

RKkwl .72 8 11889 214 X'* 21 Vi RoHaas .92 12 2699 X'* X4 X4+ 4

Rohr 18 X76 324 X* 32 +4

Rorers .MX75W 374 35'* X'-2 Rowan W55 6* 6 644+ '

RoylD 6.62e 7 18166 1124 108'* 109'*-4'* Ryder .X 18 IMM 2844 27 X4+ '

Sumit n

WeingEq

AMAFunds;

5.x

7.H

9.63

8.62

9.89

6.82

9.x

5.25

7.65

9.53

8.60

9.M

6.x

9.15

5.31- .01 7,79+ .04 9.63+ .03 8.62+ .02 9.89

6.M+ .01 9.31

OassGth np Classin np EMT p GibGth np Gibinc np GiobST np GrwPI np AAedTc np AMEV Funds: CapitI Fiducr Grwth Special US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt np 1

Gwth np I

Inco np I

SpcI np

9.10

8.84

9.04

8.82

9 .10- .10 8.84+ .01

13.15 12.94 13.15+ X

19.84 19.73 19.83- .16

X.08 X.04 X.05- .06

10.15 10.14 10.15- .01

18.43 18.24 18.39- .03

10.43 10.27 10.40+ .03

11.94 11.77 11.86- .08

18.69 18.40 18.58- .09 15.x 15.05 15.X+ .12 19.25 18.W 19.22+ .11 9.77 9,71 9.77+ .04

M.63 M.32 M.63+ .15

9.69 9.54 9.69+ .13

Tech p

23.61

X.15

a.61+ .07

Amer Capital:

Comstk

13.x

13.31

13.49- .X

CorpBd

7.19

7.14

7.16- ,X

Enterp

ExchFd

10.57

10.35

10.52+ JI1

X.IS

U.4S

64.85-? .66

FdMtg

FundAm

12.95

12.85

12.M+ .05

11.24

11.x

11.X+ .01

GovSec

10.28

10.21

10.21- .04

Growth

16.15

15.75

16.07- .X

Harbor

I2.M

12.42

12.50- .01

HiYldlnv

9.x

9.15

9.17- .04

MuniBd

17.W

17.84

17.87- ,05

OTC

6.44

6.37

6.x + .01

Pace Fnd

22.M

22.33- .15

Providnt

4.20

4.16

4.17- .X

TxE HY

10.x

IO.X

IO.X+ .07

TxE p

10.x

10.X+ .02

Venture

12.M

117

12.x- .X

Amcrian Funds:

AMBal

10.86

10.74

10.83- .X

AmcapF

10.56

10.41

10.52- .01

AmMutI

18.81

18.55

18.55- .27

BondFd

13.47

13.42

13.47+ .05

CaplnBI p

22.19

22.28- ,07

CapWld p

15.16

15.04

15.07- .14

Eupac p

24.x

24.52

24.63- .32

Fundmlnvs

15.M

14.86

15.04+ .X

Govt p GwthFd

13.81

18.47

13.74

18.17

13.81+ .06 18.42+ X

HITrst p

14.26

14.21

14.26- .01

IncoFd

11.67

11.46

11.46- .23

IntBd p

14.01

13.97

14.01+ .02

InvCoA

13.62

13.M

13.57- X

NwEcon

21.10

20.77

2I.M+ Ot

NewPers

lO.M

10.x

10.46- .14

TaxExpt

10,73

10.72

10.73- ,01

TxExCA p

13.W

13.67

13.69- .X

TxExMD p

13.62

13.55

13.62+ .X

TxExVA p

13.x

13.W+ ,X

WshMut

12.57

I2.X

12.51- .11

AmGwth

6.x

6.79

AHrtge n

1.17

1.16

1.17

Amlnv n

6.x

6.37

6.40- .04

Alnvl n

8.76

8.x

8.48- .24

Amer Natl Funds:

Income p 6AS 6.63 6.65+ .01 IncPIS 9.14 9.03 9.10- .07

IntErt p 16M I0!x 16!x- 'm Mi T p

Growth Income Triflex APlTr n AmwyMut Analytic

X.02

14.98

4.56- .U 19.95- .X

AlgrGP t AlRai

42 + '* 18'*- 4 74'*+ >* *- '* 1*- '* 58

294- 4 434- '* '*- '* 8'*- 4 M4-1'* 234H-14 194+ '* 454+ '* 64'*+ '* 57'*- '* X + 4 X'*+ '* 294- I* 67'*-2 40-4 X'*

264- '* 13'*+ '* 19'*+ '* 654+ 4 24'*- '* 434-14k

SCECp 2.40 10 X1103467 X'* 32'* 32'*-l'* SPSJec I 16 159 X'* 37 X -1

SFeSPs .10 5 24004 224 19'* X'*-1

SaraLee l.X M 8847 37'* X X*-'*

SCANA 2.40 10 1777 324 M* 324- 1

SchrPIg 1,40 18 M31 5244 M'* 52 -I

Schimb l.X 16 33025 X'* XI* X4- 4 ScottPs .74 126X1 4044 39V* 40'*+ '*

Seagrm 1.x 10 5181 574 56 57'*-4 Sears 2 9 22082 37'* 3544 364- 4 ShellT 4.76e 9 5543 731* 70'* 70'*-3'* Shrwin .64 15 4127 27'* 26'* 27'*+ 4 Skyline .48 13 13M 1544 14 15'*+ 4

SmkB s 1.84 10 218M X'/j 444, 45'*+ '* Sonat 2 9 3754 X X* 27'*-4 SonyCp 29e 32 71X 394 37+4 37'*-1 SouthCo 2.14 9 25X2 X'* 22+4 23'* SwBell 2.48 11 x370502 39*M'* X'*- '* SwtPS 2.12 11 7265 27'* 25'* 264- +4 SquarO 1.92 14 16X 544 524 544+)'* Squibb 1.60 17 11239 6344 614 634+44

ince Cap; Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p Govt p HB TxFrp HiTxFr HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx AAonInc p AAortg p Quasar p Surveyor p

8.69 8.65 8.69+ .01

11.49 11.40 11,43- ,11

9 M 9,74 9,75- .15

9.63 9.52 9,63+ .07

10.M 10.08 10.X+ .05

Armstng Aquila Funds;

4.M

19.M . ...

14.M 14.97- .19 11 10 11.M 11.00- .05

0 52 8.40 8.47- ,03

12J6 12.x 12.23- .15

7.18 7.13 7.15- .07

6.21 6.09 6.X+ .01

13.14 12.85 13.08 7.03 6.W 6.99- .04

9,40 9.32 9.40+ .10

14.72 14.49 14.70+ .X 2.M 2.91 2.94- .02

8.x 8.49 8.x + .03

9.08

9.U 9.19 9,14 8.59 8.58 16.09 15.91

9.08+ .02 9,19+ .04 8.58- .01 16.09- .03

11.72 11.68 11.72+ .02

11.U II.M 11.M+ .02

9.19 9.14 9.19+ .04

18.18 17.81 18.18+ .X

11.x 11,32 11.X+ .14

American Stock

Exchanp

StevnJ .Mj X 371 684 '* 68?+ '* SunCo 3 16 4303 57'* X'* X4-4'*

Syntex I.M 17 21474 42'* 39 41'*+?

Sysco .32 19X15 30? 29V* '*- '*

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PEhds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 8 78 14'* U'* 141*- '*

Alza 54 X76 24'* X? 24'*- ?

Amdahl X 18 1M52 54'* 52? X -1

APetf 1.50e 10 M X 68? 69'*- *

ASciE 156IX 3'*

Ampal .06 6 328 2

TacBt Talley Tandem Tandy Tndycft TchSym Tektrnx Teldyn 4 Telex

Tennco 3.04 Tesoro Texaco TexEst Texinst TxPac

- T-T -TECO S 1.42 12 XI5 X'* XI* TRW I.MI1 3896 49 47'*

4117 I? I

M 676 15'* 15

19 17479 20? 19'*

to 14 x138X48'*X'* 19 M 12'* 12? 14 812 17'* 16? M 924 X'* X

4 9 611 341 3X'* 114 49'* X? 44731 49'* 47 1605 10'* 9? 3 19 49754 40? X'* 1 19 XX 26? X'* .72 10 14966 49'* 48

------.40 42 43 M? M'*

TexUtil 2.M 6 15506 26% X'* Textrns 1 7 145X 24? X'* Tigerin 0 10045 14 12'*

Time 1 21 4626 99'* 94? TmMirs .92 15 6790 X? 31 Timken l.X X 1304 79'* 77 Tokhem .48 13 345 X 21 Tosco 17 6039 3'* 2* Transm 1.84 7 x646XX?X Transco l.X 2325 31'* X?

Travler 2.40 11 6105 37'* 35h TriCon 4.50e 915 X'* 22

Tribune .76 10 7992 37'* X Trinova .X 13 3959 30? 29 TucsEP 3.W 11 1338 57V* 55'*

- -U-UAL Cp 13 13604 90'* W UGI 2.14 8 1506 X'* 27?

UNCInc Ole 14 732 10'* 10

USFG 2.64 7 73X 31? M'*

USG 1.12b 15 27329 40V 47?

USG wi 19083 6'*d6? USX 1.x X 20X5 32H 31'*

UCarb I.M 11 M5X X'* X'*

UnElec 1.92 9 5783 X'* 23

UnPac 2 12 7502 65'* 63'*

Unisys s 111 X538 36?, 35'* UBrnd s 13 552 18 17'*

USWest 3.52 10 10385 56? 55? UnTech 1.U 8121W 39 38'*

UniTel .1.92 12X1 32? 31?

Unocal 1 23004 35? X'*

.72 19 x260X 32'* 3)'*

X?*- '*

48 -1 1?+ ?

15%

X + % 47?+ '* 12?+ '* 17'*

X'*+ '* X7'*-2

48'*+ '* 10'*+ ? 46?-1*

2S?-1?

49'*+ % M'- ? 26'*- '* 24'*+ '* 13?- '* 94*-4'* X*- '* 78'*-!'* X'*+1? 2'*- '* X'*- * 31 +2 X?+ '* X'*- '* 36?4-1 '*- '* 55?*-l%

Andal ArizCm Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc Atari AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT 3X Banstr g BergB s BowVal .30e

.X 448

929 12 3406 719 84 7679 69

2'*

316

7'*

1'*

Brscn g CMlCp CarnCrn 40 941M

3'*+ '* 2 + '*

6?+ '* 5'*+ '* 2'*- '* 9?- '* '*

8'*

1'/*- V 13'* 12 12?- '*

7% 7 7 3 16-3 16

7? 7? 7?- '*

13 MM 24'* X X?- '*

1M 11? 11'* 11'/i- '*

Ariz Hawaii Dreg AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton: FundB np IncoFd np Stock np BB&K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n > Shadow n TaxFree n UMBSt n X UMBB n X Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BkrUSGv n Bartlett Funds; BascVI n X CpCsh n X FixedI n BeaconHIII n BenchBC Benham Upital; CalTFL n CalTFIn n CalTFH n CalTFI n Catnt n GNMA n NtNITFI NtTFL n TarI9W n Tarl995 n Tar20M n Tar2W5 n TarXIO n

101 n BlairRR

BlnStGr np x Boston CO:

9,48 9.46 9.47+ .01 10.57 10.56 10.x 9.M 9.58 9.58

13.x 9.79

13.71

9.85

13.64- .08 9.85+ .M

8.04

5.M

5.89

7.98

5.21

5.N

8.04+ .01 5.21- .01 5M+ .04

6.x 6.50 6.X+ .02 MnTE p 6.76 6.75 6.76+ J)1

NY TEp 4.52 4.51 4.X+ .1

OhTE p 6.x 4.41 4.42+ .01

Smindx p x 12.94 12.75 12.94+ .11

TXIns p 7.40 7.39 7.40+ .01

TxExpt p 12.90 12.97 12.90+ .02

US Gov p 1.36 7.31 7.34+ 01

US Idxp X 13.M 13.M 13.33- .24

Columbia Funds;

Fixed n 12.x 12.x 12.X+ .05

Grth n n.45 M X X.30- .04

Muni r 11.41 1145 1U1+ .05

SpcI r X.74 X.14 M.74+ .37

Cemmeo Some;

Govt 11.17 11.09 11.17+ .03

Growth 10.H 10.x 10.85- .02

GroInc x 10.30 10. 10.31-.14

Cwlth AB 1.43 l.X 1.43- .01

Cwlth CD 2.W 1.98 1.99- .01

Composite Group;

BdStk p X 10.05 9.91 10.04+ .06

Growth p X 10.75 10.43 10.71+ .01

IncoFd p 8.99 8.95 0.99+ .04

NW Pt p X 15.M 14. 15.02+ .07

TaxEx p 7.18 7.17 7,17- .01

USGov p s 10.x I.N I0.X+9.X

Value p x 11.04 lO.X 11.04+ .12

CncrdUS f x 6.95 4.92 6.92- .01

CncrdTE f x 6.92 6.H 6.88-.X

Com Mutuih Govt 10.34 10.M 10.X+ .X

Grwth lO.W 10.72 10.M+ .09

TotRet 11.64 11.48 11.64+ .00

Centt Equities;

Equity t 9.37 9.X 9.37+ .01

OptInc t 8.99 8.H 0.90

USGovt t 9.14 9.04 9.14+ .05

Copley n 11.11 11.04 11.00- .07

CorpPfd 4I.H 41.42 41.62- .31

Counsellors Fd*

FixdInc n lO.M lO.M 10.W+ .01

NY Muni 9.65 9.64 9.44

CntryCaG 15.06 14.04 15.06

CowenlGr t 9.47 9.N 9.47+ .02

CowenOp p 9.X 9.75 9.M+ .X

Criterion l^nds;

CmrcIn p x 9.01 8.94 8.94- .12

CvSecs t X 9,M 9. 9.30- .X

CritGIGr t 10. 10.X 10.74- .12

Gvlnst p 8.74 8.x 8.74+ .M

InvQual p 9.11 9.06 9.11+ .04

Lowry p 9.14 8.99 9.07- .10

PilOtFd p 7.87 7.01 7.85- .02

QuaiTax p 9.49 9.45 9.69+ X

Sunbit p 17.x 16.H 16.99+ .09

Technol p 18.55 18.27 18.X+ .16

USGvt p X 8.73 8.47 8.68- .X CumbrldG n 10.06 9.94 10.06+ .04

10.72 10.69 10.71- .06

DR 10.62 1056 Xii

I Wntor;

1.54 1.a 1.54

12.00 11.91 12.08+ .18

13. 11.54 11.54-1.77

8.67 0.57 8.45+ .07

8.42 8.40 0.42

13.07 12.41 12.41- .46

10.86 10.x 10.43- .X

17.11 16.06 17.09- .01

11.58 11.37 11.51+ .X

15.65 15.x 15.58+ .04

15.14 15.13 15.16+ .X

12.99 12.W 12.97- .X .98 .90 .98- ,01

971 9.67 9,71+ .X

24.70 24.26 24.59+ X 7 M 7.76 7.85- ,X

10.41 10.x 10.40- .01 8.85 8.04 8.85+ .01

8.41 8.x 8.4(+- .01 10.16 10.14 10.15- .01

9.99 9.W 9.99+ X 9.92 9.87 9.W+ .04

9.99 9.98 9.98- ,01 10.62 10.61 10.62+ .01 84.15 X.X 84.15+ .32 55.07 54.45 55.07+ .38 35.37 34,89 35,37+ .20 22,73 MX M.61+ .01 15.75 15.51 15.75+ .X

18.x 10.21 18.55+ .16 13.01 12.87 13.01+ .07 unavail

9.M 9.49 9.52- .20

lEn ....'d Conqst ConsOG Cross Damson DalaPd Delmed DomeP

695

3M1

216

13 - '* 4?+ '* 6%

2'*- I* 3

Upjohn

USLiFE I.M 10 19X 37% 36'/

UtaPL 2.32 12 27X 29 M'*

97 +1% M'*+ ? 10 - '* 3)'*+ '* 47?- '* 6'*

31?-1'* M%- ? 23'*- '* M?-2? 34?- ?t 18 + '* 56?- '* 38?- '* 32?+1 X'*-1% 32'*+!'* 34*+? + '*

.96 416 M'* 21'* M - %

10 269 3? 3% 3%

------ 961M 13? 123

ChmpEn 3M 4? 4'*

ComFd .25 695 6? 6

2?, 2

3'* 2* . , .

1 18 623 34'* 31* M'*+l%

191M 3 32 1 16 3 32

16 934 10? 10% 10'*- '*

1071 1 15-16 1

-------432X 1 5 32 1'* 1 5 32+1 32

Duplex .60 13 372 21 X'* 21 +1

EctloB s .07 30 13125 21'* 20'* 20'*- '*

Endvco 1.01t 20 4X 5'* 5'* 5%+?

ENSCO 12 6259 2'*

EntMkt 1214 4

Fidata 20 184 6'*

FAusPr 1.13 X1I445 9?

Fluke ,761 59 5X FruitL 9 5389

FurVIt 05i N2

GRI 10 116

GntYI g Ml , ... ,,

Glatfltr ,X 14 353 34'* 35? 34 - '*

GidFId 169 '* ? 714

GCda .X 2150 15% 14'* 14'- ?

Hasbro .12 19 3144 15* 15% 15*+?

HeiCO 10 10xX5 23% M M'*-%

HollyCp 8 X 30? M M'*+ '*

Holly wi 4 15% 15% 15%

HomeSh 24 3935 5 4? 5 + ?

HrnHar 38 4367 9? 8% 9'*- '*

HouOT lOe 8N 1 * 1 + '*

ImpOil g1.H 2296 47 % 45? 45%- *

InstSy 9 4X 1'* 1?, 1'*

IntBknt 7X 4'* 3'* 4 - '*

4'* 4 4'*+ ?,

6'*

16 1069 4?

14 1X13 13' ...

38 1296 11'* 10%

5X ?, 514 65 1%

X 27 29X X

AOgdIn np SpGth np BosGrI n Bowser Brndywn n Bruce

Bull t Bear Gp

CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np

Mil .42 .+ .X 11.82 11,75 11.X+ .04

11.49 11,41 11.X+ .04 14.15 13.97 14.12+ X 11.N 11.67 11.04+ .01 1.64 1.61 1.62- .04

13.49 13.x 13.M+ .15 W.23 91,M W.23+ .62

9.42 9.44 9.42+ X 11.35 11.M 11.35- .X 14.41 14.18 14.24- .54 10.84 10.81 10.84- .M

TaxFree np x 17.23 17+3 17.23- !oi

USGvt

2% 2%- '*

3? 3?

6? 6%

9'* 9'*

17'* 15? 17%+ 1%

7 4? 7 + I*

3% 3 3'*+ '*.

9? 9'* 9?+ '/,

13% 13?, 13?- ?

] np Calmos nt CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel ' Equity p Inco

Social p SocBd

14.34 14.35 14.35- .12 ION 10.74 10.

0.72 8.70 8.72+ ,01 11.05 10.99 10.99- .04 9.64 9 58 9.58- X

SocEq 'Ltd n

TxFLtc TxFLng USGov WshArea t

CaMtone Group: tqf

22. M.05 M.35+ .X 17.96 17.44 17.X+ .08 15.77 1560 15.77+ .06

24.95 24.73 24.N 15.51 15.x 15.51+ .X 14.x 14.41 14.54- X 10.58 10.57 10.H+ .01

14.96 14.W 14.94+ .X 14.x 14.27 14.X+ .13 18.M 17.M 18.M+ .33

MIf DKIII

Kirby M LdmkSv M 8

Lionel

LorTel

MCOHd

MCORs

MSR

AAedia

12X

6'*

4'*

12%

- V-V -Varian .24 504 2MS31 M% M%+1'* Varity 12 1065M 3'* 3'* 3?+ '*

4%+ '* 4?

13?+ % II?- '/, 514-1 14 - 1%+ '* 42% X'*+ '* 10 10 7'* 7?+ ? 31% 31'*- ?,

. WW Wackht .60a 14 31 19'* WalMrt ,14 25 45324 31 WarnC .54 10 17055 34* WarnrL 2.14 16157M X'* WashHm .I6e 7 352 13% WshWt 2.x 11 420 27% WellsF 2.x X 3694 591* WUnion 1550 2%

WstgE 2 II 13355 56* Weyer s 1.20 13 16651 27'*

hripl 1.10 12X27 % hittak 1 6 004 M%

Whi _ ____ __

William 1.x 7 5X1 32? WInDix I.XI5I0X 40%

Winnbg .X 31 3144 11 Olwth 1.64 13 9063 54%

Woh ______

Wynns .X M 250 20?

19'* 19*+ ?* M'* M%+ V* 34'* 36?+ ? % X% + 1'* 13'* 13?

26'* 27%+ '* 57 58%+ '*

2H 2%+ '* 54? 54'*+ ? 24% 27%- * M'* M%+ '* 31% 31'*- '* M'* 31'/-!% X -?i 10? 11 + '* 51? 51*-2% 20 20 - '*

MtchlE 24d 38 512 10%

NtPatnt .10 X1274 7%

NPrx 1.47e 11 6X 32 NY Time .44 13 7508 27'* 26% 26?-1? NCdOg .20 252 16% 15% 15%-?

Numac 265 8'* 8'* 8'*+ ?

OOkiep .30e 26 8% 8?, 8?- ?

PallCp X 21 3320 29? M'* + % PhILD s .121 719X 9 8% 8% '

Pittway 1.M 13 110 IN 98% '*+ ?,

81 245 11'* 11 11?+ %

W15X 35? 34'* 35'*+ +

778 3* 2* 3'*+ '*

15 2 4% 4'* 4?*+ '*

1606 2'* 2% 2'*+ '*

3434 6 5'* 5%+ '*

24714 14'* 13% 14% +1'

X 1X7 15'* 14'* 14% '/

10 492 8? 7? 8?+ ?,

-X-Y-Z-Xorox 3I0IM37 55? 53h 54'*-? ZwifhE IM77M? 24?, 27%-l Copyright by The Associated Press 19M.

R. _

Resrt.

SecCap SterlSft TIE

Telesph TexAir TotlPt g TwCty !

TubMex Unicorp UFoodA UFoodB UnvPat

WanoB .14 15318M II'* 10% 10?*+ , WshPst 1.54 18 571 2M'* 204 205%-3% Wthfrd 3X 2? 2% 2?+ '*

WDIgifI 9 7X5 14% 14% 14'*+ I* Copyright by The Associated Press 19M

jqGuard FundSW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds; CapGth p CapTotR p Govt p Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n Chestnuts n x CIGNA Funds; Agresv p (jovSec p Growth p HiYld p Income p MuniBd p Value p Citibank IRA-CIT; Balan nf Equity nf Incom nf ShtTr nf ClareCmb

te.

AdvGid CalTE CorpCsh CrpCsll Dvsdin Eqtylnc Fund

GovMfg p GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p

9.W 9.W 9.X+ 10.25 10.01

5.M 5.21 ___ ...

11.18 10.W 11.13+ .X 11. 11.M 11.74- .06

.14 10.24+ .12 5.22- .01

14.x 14.34 14.41- .21 10.11 lO.M 10.08- .07 9.55 9.52 9.55+ .01 15.41 15,52 15.56- .07 8.91 0.87 8.91+ X 16.M 16.11 I6.M+ .X 78.94 77.94 78

.79

12.20 11.95 12.16+ .16 9.95 9.91 9.95+ X 12.17 11.W 12.12 10.11 lO.M 10.11+ .04 7.60 7.64 7.M+ .X 7.x 7.X+ X 13.26 13.36- X

7.x

13.41

DeanL

AmVal X 13.M 13.x 13.10-.X CalTxF t 11.x 11.41 11.X+ .01

Convt t 9,05 g 9g 9,04_ .03

OvGth t 10.19 10.M 10.18+ X

DivGth t X 19. 19.23 19.29- .25

GPIus t e 9.17 9.12 9.14- .04

HiYld 12.M 12.27 12.M

NYTxF f 10.72 10.70 10.71

NtRs t 9.x 9.71 9.71- .23

Opfn t 8,M 8.07 8.17- .04

SearsTE lO.U 10.X 10.M+ .07

TaxAd np 9. 9.M 9.22- .X

TaxEx 10.74 10,70 10,72+ .X

USGW r o 9.71 967 9.71+ .X

Util t X 10.36 10.27 10.27- .13

ValM t X 12. 12.24 12.37- .07

WIdWd t 14.34 14.20 14.20- .33

Delaware Group:

Oectrl 14.47 14.M 14.44- .11

Dectrll p 10.90 10.78 10.88- .04

Oelawre 14.X 14. 14.43- .X

Delcap p 14.35 14.x 14.35+ .22

OelchI 7.74 7.75 7.74+ .01

Delchll p 7.76 7.75 7.74+ .01

Gvtinc p 8.74 8.72 8.74+ .04

Inves np 9.M 9. 9.M

'S '+ t

TFUSIns 10.35 10.M 10.35+ .X

TxFrUS 11.07 11.01 11.07+ .04

^ Trend 8.14 8.05 8.14+ .04

DIT Funds:

CapGt p 13.13 12.86 13.00- .01

Curnt p 9.71 9.66 9.71+ .X

GvtSc p 9.85 9.H 9.85+ .05

OTCGr p 27.12 26.49 27.11+ .21

Desfinyl 12.x 12.24 12.39-.01

Oestll 18.26 17.96 18.21+ .05

Dimensional Fds:

DFA Small n 8.15 8.04 0.15+ X

DFAFix n 101.71 101.60 101.71+.14

DFA Japan n M.14 M.90 M.90-1.S7

DFA Ulf n 26.57 26.M 24.43- .38

DG Div n 22.51 M.23 22.48- .01

DodgCox n M.82 M.47 M.7S- .07

DodgCox n 34.74 34.23 34.62- .14

DbleExCC 10.25 10.24 10.25

DbleTx 11.x 11.x 11.44-.01

Orexel Burnham;

Burnhm x 20.N 20,32 20.32- .31

DSTB nt X 10.73 10.70 10.71

OSCv t X 0.85 8.76 8.76- .10

OSTE t 11.74 11.61 11.74+ .05

OSGv t X 9.52' 9.49 9.49

DST Gr t X 12.37 12.24 12.24- .12

DST L nt X 9,71 9.70 9.70+ .04

DSTO I X 9.41 9.27 9.27-.12

DST P t 10.55 10.33 10.50- X

FenEqu t 10.31 10.25 10.25- .18

TxFrLtd 10.52 10.49 10.52+ .X

TFLng p 9.M 9.23 9.M+ .X

Dreyfus Grp:

A ^ n X 13.58 13.53 13.53- X

CalTx n 14.25 14.23 14.25+ .01

CapVI p 25.12 24.77 25.12+ .10

CvSec n x 8.97 O.W 8.W

Dreyfus 10.X 10.76 10.84-.01

GNMA np X I4.N 14.72 14.72- .X

GwthOp n X 10.06 9.W 9.95- .20

nsTx np 16.98 14.95 14.98+ .01

Inform n 13.40 13.38 13.40+ .01

Leverge 14.27 14.21 14.27- .04

^ Tax n 15.35 15.M 15.35+ X

NJTax np ll.w 11,91 11,

NwLdrs np 24.17 23.97 24.14+ .15

NY Tax n 14.55 14.52 14.55+ .01

S5 10.M 10.35+ X

ShtlntTE n 12.57 12.57 12.57- .01

Str/^ p 24.07 25.x 25.84- .17

Strt nc p 12.95 12.W 12.95+ .05

Strtlnv p 14.20 14.10 14.20+ .04

StrWld p 19.16 19.07 19.15- .06

TxExpt n 12.06 12.x 12.M+ X

Th^ntr n 5.W 5.91 5.91- .07

USGvIn n 12.41 I2.M 12.41+ .04

Eaton Vance;

EHStk X 13.M 13.14 13.14-,M

GvObIg p X 11.54 11.47 11.47- .04

Growth 7.13 7.06 7.11- .06

HIYIeld X 5.x 4.87 4.87- .16

IncBos 9.47 9.43 9.43- X

Invitt

7.15

7.11

7.14- .X

MunBd

X 8.76

1.72

8.72- .X

Nautilus

11.51

11.27

I1.X+ .X

SpecEqt

II.X

18.07

18.X+ .15

TotRet p VSSdkI

8.01

7.96- .11

X 10.97

10.11

10.83- .01

Eata Van Niara:

CaIMn 1

9.75

9.74

9.75+ .01

Hilnc t

9.37

9J4

9.34- .X

HiMun t

9.51

9.M

IK"

X IO.X

I6.X

IO.X

I6.X

10.06- .X 16.x

EntorG nt

7.M

6.M

6.X+ .07 .

EMMKSiabtl;

J^th t

X I2.X

12.27

12.X+ .02

8.91

8.89

8.91+ .01

TotRet t

X 13.51

13.M

13.46- .06

USGvt t

9.41

9.x

9.41- .01

EqlySt n

17.M

I6.X

17.M+ .43 ,

Evermcn Funds;

Evrgm n Totllt n

12.

12.15

12.27+ .M

17.51

17.x

17.54- .07 ..

ValTm n

11.19

11.

11.18- .01

FBLGth t

10.34

10.27

10.34+ .05

FPA Funds;

Capit

X 14.11

13.76

13.B+ .X

Newinc

X 9.x

9.x

9.66- .11 '

Parmnt

X 14.35

14.19

14.23- .15

Peren

1I.W

18.

18.89+ .10

Fairmt n

51.

M.47

51.+ .12

Fadtratod Funds:

CorpCs n

9.x

9.49- .12

ExchFd n

X 51.14

M.X

M.69- X '

FBF n

8.96

8.x

8.96- .01

FTInt n

16.01

I5.X

15.93- .

Fdlntr n

9.66

9.x

9.X+ .01

FloatT n

9.M

9.x

9.48- .X

GNMA n

IO.X

10.85+ .X

Gwth n

17.x

17.+ .10

HiYld n

IO.N

10.x

10.M+ .01 -

Inco n

10.23

10.21

10.0+ .01 -

FIMT n

9.x

9.M+ .01

MtgSec n

10.N

9.99

9.99- .01

ProglnEq

8.95

8.x

8.95- .02

Short n

10.19

10.18

10.19

SIGT n

I0.X

10.04

10.x

StkBd n

15.57

15.47

15.57-.X

StockTr n

22.84

22.58

22.77- .

USGov n

9.13

9.x

9.13+ .01

Fidtlito Invest: AgrTF nr

11.14

11.13

11.14+ .01

Batane

10.62

10.55

10.62+ .X

BlueCh r

10.68

10.x

10.61- .01 -

CA TFn

10.73

10.x

10.73+ X

CAIns n

9.28

9.+ .02

Canada r

12.75

12.x

12.63- .22

13.53

13.

13.M+ .06

89.38

87.72

88.91-.18

ConnTF n

10.24

10.17

10.24+ .X

Contra n

12.60

12.33

12.59+ .09 ,

CnvSec n

10.x

10.17

10.20- .01 ,

Equtinc

25.M

25.

25.43- .X ..

Europe r

12.

12.27

12.30- . ..

ExchFd n

67.02

M.01

X.69- .33

FidelFd n

15.x

15.24

15.M- .04

FlexBd n

6.77

6.75

6.77+ .01 -

Freedm n

12.75

12.x

12.72- .07

GloBd n

11.09

11.04

11.06- .H

GNM n

10.14

10.09

10.14+ .X

GvtSec n

9.47

9.x

9.47+ ,01

GroInc

14.57

14.

14.53- .X

GroCo

14.97

14.x

14.95+ .13

Hilncm n

8.74

8.x

8.74+ .01

HighYield n

12.x

12.W

12.X+ .01 .

InsMun n

10.55

10.52

10.X+ .01

IntBd n

10.04

10.01

10.04+ .01

IntlGrI r

11.34

11.

11.28- .

LtdMun n

9.21

9.19

9.21+ .01 '

AAagellan MITF n

47.x

47.10

47.71+ .X -

10.52

IO.X

10,52+ .X

MA TFn

10.x

10.x + .01

MN TFn

10.07

10.x

10.07+ .01

MtgeSec n

10.x

10.X+ .04 ,

Mungil n Oh TFn

7.N

10.26

10.x

7.M+ .01 10.+ .X

NJ HYn

10.07

10.x

10.07+ .02 .

NYHY n

1I.M

11.

1I.M+ .02 .

NYlns n

10.

10.x

10.+ .M .

OTC

11.01

17.78

18.01+ .M

Ovrsea

24.68

24.

24.30- .n '

PacBas r

14.

I3.X

13.83-i6

PaTF n

9.37

9.M

9.37+ .X

Puritan

12.M

12.x

12.

Real Est

9,19

9.12

9.17+ X

ShtTBd n

9.41

Sht TFn

9.53

9.52

9.53+ .01 V '

Sped Sit lexaTF n

15.71

15.53

15.71+ .1) ,

9.81

9.81+ .X ,

Trend n

M.X

.X+ .29

Utilinc n

10.x

10.76

10.78- .10 ,

Value n

24.11

0.98- .07 /

FM lav Insttt:

CT ARPn

9.77

9.x

9.45- . '

EqP Gn

12.x

12.22

12.X+ .10

EqP 1n X

: 11.

11.14

11.17- .H

IP LTDn

10.M

10.27

10.M+ .01

IPSG n

9.x

9.58

9.60+ .01

TEP Ltd n

10.54

10.51

10.M+ X

QualDv n

12.

12.10

12.16- .21

Fidelity Selects;

SelAir r

9.57

9,38

9.K+ .12 !,

SelAGId r

16.27

15.x

16.04- .43 .

telAuto r

12.x

I2.X

12.42+ .07

SelBio r

IO.X

10.34

10.44- .X

SelBrd r e

12.56

12.16

12,28- .33 '

SelBrk r x

7.59

7.K

7.55- .10 '

telCap r

11.

II.M

11.13- .03. -

SelCh r

22.x

21 .X

22.60+ M

SelCom r

12.x

12J2

12.58+ .15

SelDef r

12.21

12.04

12.21- .X

SelEtec r

8.35

8.24

8.31-X ;

SelEUtI X

9.02

9.00

9.01-.10 .

als/r

12.

8.16

12.74

8.04

12.76- . 8.16- .04

SelFinS r

27.99

.M+ .IS

SelFood r

16.x

14.74-.X -

SelHlth r

34.M

X.W

34.34+ .04

SelHousr

unavall '

Sellndl r

14.

I3.U

14.+ .

SelLesr r e

22.x

.54

22.86- .23

SelMO r

7.53

7.41

7.M+ .10

SellMetl r

13.x

12.59

12.74-.

SelPapr r

I2.M

12.x

12.80+ .24 ;

SelProp r

IO.X

10.47

10.X+..M

SelReg r SelRtI r

9.74

9A3

9.74+ X ^

12.23

12.01

12.17+ .X

SelSL r

9.10

I.X

9.10+ .07

SelSofI r

15.07

14.72

15.X+ .

SelTKh r

19.35

18.x

19.+ .

SelTele r

17.x

17.34

17,59+ .W

SelUtil r X

.I1

U.X

U.35- X

FMI Plymth;

Aggin p

9.89

9.X+ .X '

GovSec f

9.27

9.a

9.27+ .04 '

incGth p

10.x

IO.M

10.+ .X ;

(Continued on page B-lfl)

1.76

1.94

1.70

1.44

1.76

1,94

I Funds: P P

1.74 1.90

1,70 1.70 1.44 1.44

12.77 12.70 12.76- .04 38.52 M X M.44- .01

24.96 24.19 24.19-1.18 6.M 6. 6.M+ .01

43.07 42.78 42.78- .57 43.84 43.19 43.19-1.X

7.49 7,43 7.46- .05

15.x 14.96 14.99- .12 18.53 18.35 18.53

13.07 12.99 13.07+ .06 11 12 11,05 11.12+ .02

12.45 12.31 12,43

7 42 7.41 7.42

Weekly Amenean Stock Sales

Weekly Dow Jooes Averages

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to dato 1907 to dato AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

49,4M,0M 59,140.0 50^20,ON l,335,090,OW l,706,5N,0N

$9,0,0M

80,190J)N

184

397 5 233 4 3 572

3'/4- % 6?4+ '* l?+ '* I'.- '* 5'*

NEW YORK (AP)-The following gives ' the range of the closing Dow Jones , . averages for the week ended Jull. m

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg. 1 Ind 2100.46 2141.71 21W.46 2131.50-1 I.M Trn 001.57 908.15 001.57 899.34 +0.45 Utl 1N.10 101.07 1.51 1M.42-1.24 SStk 707.20 N1.S8 707.20 796.71-3.10 BOND AVERAGES 20 BndS n.X 89.W 08.x 09.00 +0.15 Utils 00.26 08.01 88.26 00.01+0.45

Indus U.99 09.19 00.99 89.10-0.15

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1X.33 144.79 139.07 141.76-0.13

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

(Continued from page B-18)

STBO p

iRK'n"

FiMKial Png:

Oyngmc FsBGv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP FikITk n Gold HIScI HiYld Industrl Income Lelir PKlfIc Soled n Tech FslEsgl nr Fit liimlen: BondApr p Dijcvry p God p Gromrtn p HighYd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p Option p ^Bd TaxExpt p Value FtTrUSGv p Flag Investan: CprCi np IntTr p Tellnc&h p

GATE p KYTE p MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Funds;

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np x Ret&

Fortreu Invst: GISI r HlQual t

HYTF t 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Founders Group: BlueChp np x Frntr np Grwth iq> Incom np x Sped n Franklin Group; AGE Fund x Cal Ins CvtSec

Stf?""

Equity

FedTxFr x .Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MIchTxF MNIns

NY Tax X

OhiolTF

PATF

OptionFd X

PuerTF SI Gov Utilities USGov Sc X , CalTFr x

Franklin MgdTr: CorpCsh p X InvGrade p x RIsOlv p X

Freadam Funds: EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t RgBk t FundTrust;

art*,

Groin Ip X

loco fp Fund Source; EqulTr p GvSec IntlEq tpn Gabelll nt GelcoQO tpn GIT Invst;

ESr

IncMax InARt TxFrVA GNAInv r GatewyGr Gatew^

GT Global;

Born

Eurm p Govinc Inti p Japan p Padfk p WIdGr p

Elfunin ElfunTr ElfunTxaE S S

S SLng GnNYTx GnSec n GnTxEB np GiMel Group;

GintlFd n GranGStkn Gradison Funds: EstGr np Govinc p I

oa&%,

Gwthlnd n Guardian Funds Bond n ParkAv Stock n HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hiddao Strength; Growth p TotRet p %

USGvt p X

HoracMn n Hummer np Mutton Group:

Bond t Calif CvSk p Gwth t Optninc r GVmI r GvtSac t Basic Natl

NY Mun PrecMet t

tSAI

I5.N

.96 0.99 15.43 15.41+ .11 15.74 15.90+ .01

7.00

7.01 9.33 0.48

0.44 13J4 5.03 13.40 13.29 8.09 8.02 3.71 3.45

8.01 7.95

4.90

4.97

9.24

8.34

7.40

8.43

4.98 .01 7.01+ .01 9.24- .17 8.48- .04 7.70+ .04

8.44- .05 13.80 13.84+ .03 5.42 5.7(F- .24

13.44- .13 8.02- .05 3.78

3.94-.08

lOSTxEx p MgtRt p MnTE p Mutual p PanPcG t PrecMt p Stock p Seled p lOEX Grwp: Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac

3.95 3.94 3.95+ .01

3.88 7.74 7.84+ .02

4.80 4.79 4.80+ .01

11.93 11.80 11.90- .02

4.08 4.05 4.05-.08 3.44 7.22 7.25- 34

17.97 17.49 17.88-.04 0.48 8.44 8.46+ .01

IndustFd n In^MerTRosc;

11.43 11.34 11.42- .03

10.75 10.48 10.75- .02

9.43 9.57 9A3-.02

9.81 9.78 9.81

10.44 10.41 10.44+ .03

12.41 12.28 12.34- .03

2.43 2.41 2.42- .02

^Gth p

cSSl!,

Growth p HIYId p Home 1 IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p Inti Heritage; Govt HiYld p Omega p IntstCap p Invst Portfolie: Equit t GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR Optn t ITB Group; HllncPlu p InvTrBos MassTxFr InvResh

IstelFd np X Ivy Funds;

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n Jeim Hancock; Bond X

GlobI

Growth X

Highin p FedPI p X

PacBas

USGvSc X

GfdMtg X

Kaufman nr Kemper Funds; BlueChp p EnhGv p Cant Growth HiYleld Income IntlFund MuniBd Option Summit Technoi TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone;

CusBI t X

CusB2 t X

CusB4 t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSi t X

CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America

11.54 11.35 11.54+ .11

12.34 12.11 12.11-.37 4.49 4.45 4.45- .02

11.29 11.17 11.29+ .03

11.43 11.32 11.41+ .04

10.83 10.74 10.74- 04

9.21 9.04 9.12+ .04

11.04 11.00 11.00-.03

5.47 5.57 5.44- .03

13.43 13.51 13.51- 08

5.32 5.27 5.27-.04

4.42 4.34 4.34-.15

13.31 13.28 13.30- .04

4.24 4.24 4.25

13.44 13.54 13.54- .04

9.80 9.n 9.80+ .02

11.55 11.43 11.5b-.08

10.17 10.10 10.17+ .04

9.48 9.58 9.44+ .02

11.32 11.15 11.15-34 14.44 14.45 14.57+ .01

9.25 9.22 9.24+ .01

38.54 37.00 37.00-1.4 9.40 9.34 9.40+ .0

9.43 9.42 9.43+ .02

9.53 9.50 9.53+ OC-

10.25 10.22 10.25+ .03

9.04 9.04 9.04+ .01

10.14 10.13 10.14+ .03

9.14 9.12 9.14+ .02

9.79 9.77 9.79+ .03

9.38 9.34 9.38+ .03

18.92 18.79 18.92+ .04

10.75 10.57 10.49

18.95 18.81 18.81- .14

10.75 10.40 10.74- .(0

9.30 9.27 9.30+ .01

12.14 12.00 12.10- .11 9.71 9.71 9.71

4.10 4.04 4.09+ .03

2.12 2.11 2.12

4.35 4.25 4.33-.05

14.14 14.00 14.14+ .07 7.72 7.41 7.70+ .01

4.83 4.78 4.83-.04

5.48 5A3 5.48- .01

3.38 3J4 3.34- .04

10.53 10.52 10.53+ .03

9.73 9.48 9.73+ .04

8.33 8.10 8.10-.31 12.89 12.40 12.83+ .05 4.47 4.55 4.43-.02 11.08 11.02 11.02- .03 12.01 11.74 11.75- .44

19.77 19.43 19.47- .08 10.34 10.M 10.34+ .09 2.15 2.15 2.15- .01 10.84 10.82 10.84+ .04 10.40 10.37 10.40+ .04 10.70 10.45 10.70+ .04 11.05 11.02 11.05+ .04 10.45 10.59 10.59- .04

10.77 10.74 10.77+ .04 9.35 9.32 9.35+ .04 5.37 5.18 5.18- .19 10.38 10.35 10.38+ .04 10.27 10.24 10.27+ .03 7.54 7.51 7.54-.05 7.04 7.01 7.01- .03

4.74 4.70 4.70- .03

21.48 21.24 21.24- .47 8.88 8.82 8.82- .05

10.05 9.99 10.00- .07

12.19 12.04 12.18- .02 12.74 12.43 12.73-.05 12.44 12.33 12.33-12 9.85 9.83 9.85+ .02

9.74 9.40 9.70+ .05

4.82 4.78 4.82+ .01

15.11 14.77 14.88-.44 14.42 14.44 14.41+ .05

22.01 21.82 21.82- .28

15.74 15.49 15.74+ .25

10.71 10.49 10.71+ .01

8.34 8.35 8.34 10.07 10.05 10.07+ .02

11.09 11.08 11.09 9.73 9.48 9.73+ .03

10.27 10.19 10.27+ .02

12.89 12.83 12.87+ .03

11.33 11.30 11.33- .03

14.15 14.00 14.15- .08 11.01 10.91 10.95-.24 19.04 18.74 18.80- .42

25.15 24.42 24.90- .48 17.29 17.00 17.09- .35 9.91 9.83 9.91- .20 21.45 21.34 21.40+ .19

10.79 10.72 10.79+ .03 24.70 24.23 24.57+ .01

10.80 10.77 10.80+ .03 30.24 29J5 30.09- .15 11.09 11.02 11.09+ .04 18.39 18.34 18.39+ .01 12.08 11.84 12.08+ .10 13.19 13.13 13.17+ .03

12.12 11.83 12.08+ .11 34.04 33.54 33.93+ .02

41.12 40.24 40.82 14.49 14.45 14.49+ .08

14.77 14A4 14.73- .13 12.92 12.84 12.87- .05 13.08 12.91 13.08+ .15 11.80 11.45 11.74- .03 8.84 8.49 8.78- .04

11.25 17.12 11.25+ .12

22.09 21.79 22.09+ .12

19.44 19.17 19.44+ .10

11.43 11.45 11.57- .07

11.44 11.34 11.58+ .13

12.28 12.13 12.28+ .01

15. 14.99 15.24+ .04

9.74 9.70 9.71- .08

9.23 9.19 9.23+ .02

14.85 14.43 14.85+ .32

10.97 10.82 10.91-.04 9.05 8.99 9.05+ .02

10.19 10.01 10.15- .03

7.41 7.54 7.54- .11

10.03 9.97 9.97- .05

17.44 17.14 17.41- .02

14.19 13.94 14.10- .01

104 10.47 10.54+ .03 10.27 10.25 10.27+ .01 9.88 9.84 9.80- .01 11.55 11.33 11.49- .02 8J1 8.34 8.48+ .05

11.43 11.53 11.53- .24 9.02 8.94 9.02+ .04

12.44 12.51 12iO- .08 10A7 10.45 10.47+ .02 10. 10. 10.

15.81 15.44 15.52- .52 12.91 12.47 12.87+ 12 12.29 12. 12.28- .04 7.23 7.09 7.18+ .04

11.41 11.48 11.41 9.57 9.51 9.57- .14 lO.M 9.83 9.83- . 18. 18.00 18.20- .03 10.08 10.07 10.00- .15 15.58 15. 15.50- .21

4.74

7.04

7.85

8.82

4.70

5.03

9.27

4.44 4.72 4.98 7.74

8.45 4.48 5.02

9.40

4.44+ .01

4.73- .01 7.03+ .01 7.70- .07

8.74- .02 4.70+ .01 5.03+ .01

17.83 17. 17.72+ .01 4. 4. 4.+ .01

I Inti p I NwOmp

5.47

4.78

8.37

4.43

4.49

5.44

4.77

4.42

5.47 4.78+ .01 8.23- .27 8.33- .05 4.43

4.44+ .02

Stox Weekly Dellar Leaders

N8W YORK (AP) -Tha following Is a list ol tho most active stocks basad on nia dollar

ThO total Is baaad on Iha median price of ; Iradad muHlplied by tha shares

TaHOIOOO) Salos(hds) Lato 83,449,021x1103447 3214 8I,8M.813 427012 42 81,449,509 x370502Mtk 81,054,719 877 I24to 8975,973 202091 3414 8500,0 x158749 30to 8392MX72401 54 8383,1334 11414 8371,404 193004 1914 8357,99979114 4484 8274,951 31031 9044 8351,902x112503 32 8251,0 4U74 82,571 47347 5244 83,4e930431 40

14.79 14.25 14.74+ . 13.06 12. 13.01+ .04 10.74 10.47 10.74+ .11

13. 13.54 13.73+ .10 10.77 10.74 10.77+ .02 10.09 10.04 10.09+ .04 8.97 8.95 8.97+ .02 11. 11. 11.90^.01

14. 14. 14.+ .12 10. 10.75 10.+ . 13.71 13.45 13.45- .12

9.31 9. 9.31+ .05

8.84 8.84 8.84+ .01

13.49 13.44 13.45- .

4.81 4.72 4.77- .02

11. 10.91 7. 7.44 9.52 9.51 9J7 9. 4.33 4.

11.03- .03 7.M+ .03 9.52+ .02 9.34

4.31- .

11.89 11.87 11.

10.44 10.55 10.40- .10 14. 14. 14.04- .02 5.18 5.12 5.10- .01 12.87 12.45 12.45- .34

13.23 13.11 13.21-02 1.M 1.09 l.35+ .45 15.12 14.94 15.01- .41 12.71 12.51 12.43- . 9.33 9. 9.33

11. 11.23 11.+ . 10. 9.94 10.

M.47 27. M.47+ .49 17J0 17. 17.24-.74

14.74 14.45 14.40- . 14.81 14.72 14.70- .17 13.79 13. 13.44- .03 9. 9. 9.

9.53 9.44 9.44- . 10.45 10. 10.30- .23 5.27 5.23 5.M+ .01 10.32 10.25 10.25- . 8.83 8.78 8.78- .02

Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackanxie Grp: GvtSc p AmerFd x

Optinc MassMuHFds: Balance p x InvGr p X

USGov p X ValStk p X Mathers n Meschrt Meritor Funds: PATF n USGvt n Gnith n Marrill Lynch: BaslcVal CalTx t Capital CorpDv EqulBd r EuroFd t FdSecTr p FdTomr f GIbCv t Hilncom Hi Qualty InstInt np IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYd Munllnc,t Muni Insr NYMu t NtlRes t PKltic f Phoenix f Retire t RetEq t Retine t RetGIB t SciTech Sp Val StrtOv t MtoLHo stalest; CapApr p Eqinc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds; MIdAmer MidAHGr MIdAHYId MidasGId p

9. 9.41 9A4- .14

9.15 9.13 9.15+ .01

9.59 9. 9.59+ .02

10.44 10. 10.43+ .01

9. OM 9.50- .03

7.H 7. 7.+ .01 12.19 11.95 11.95- . 7J2 7. 7.24-.

10.29 10.14 10.14- .15 10 10. 10.35-20 9.75 9.72 9.74-.01 10.77 10.59 10.59- .22 14.37 14.15 14.20-.12 .07 .95 25.07+ .

5.35 5.29 5.34- .01

3. 3.81 3.83+ .02

10. 10. 10.00- .

2.97 2.91 2.92- .07

9.97

9.93

.94

9.93- .01 1.05+ .10

7.M

7.72

11.11

8.47

8.75

7.02

3.81

10.10

7.23

4.52

9.01- . 8.+ . 7.+ .01 7.72+ .02 11. 11.11+ .03 8.44 8.47+ . 8.84- .14 9J8+ .02 8.51- .02 3.81+ .01 9. 10.W+ .01 7.15 7.21- .01 9. 9.+ .03 4.52 4.52

8.79

8.40

3.74

15.71 15. 15.44- .

18.39 17. 17.94-37

4.83 4.78 4.U+ .

8.37 8.31 8.35- .

4.42 4. 4.39- 05

19. 19.45 19.74- .20

7. 7.40 7.47- .02

4.85 4.78 4.85+ .02

4.73 4.45 4.45- .15

18. 17.79 17.91-.

10.43 10.40 10.43+ .01

8.19 8.18 8.19

9. 9.83 9.M+ .01 10.79 10.70 10.70-.24 11. 10. 11.01-. 15.11 14.99 15.11+ . 9. 0.5J 9.+ . 11.19 11.10 11.19+ .10

EqInc t GovSc t X

GroStk t HIYId t X

InvGrd t x

TaxFree t x

Kidder Gteup; Gvt t KPE t

MktGrd x

Natl NY Ser SpGth nt Undmark Funds: CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF n USGv n LMH n LimNlasen: Gvtind np telnv np

9. 9.41 9.47- .

9. 9. 9.84- .01

11. 11.11 11.27+ .01

9. 9.45 9.45

9.21 9.17 9.17- .02

9.81 9.77 9.77-.03

1449 14. 14.49+ . 14.87 14.41 14.74-. 14.78 14.41 14.45- . 15.15 15.10 15.15+ .02

14. 1445 14.

15. 14.75 15.+ .

9J9 9.32 9.37-.11

10.32 10.29 10.32- .01 9.37 9.33 9.37+ .

9.22 9.14 9.22+ .05

18.82 18. 18.79+ .12

9. 9. 9.+ .02 10.97 10.78 10.97+ .10

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FITreas p x IntGv p TFLtd p Monitrnd p MrgKgSo p Morison p MutlBnH

Mutual of Omaha: Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Saries: Beacon n Qualfd n Shares n NtAvTec X Ntlind n NatSecurttiH; Bond CalTxE Fairfid FedScTr Growth Income Pretered Premln p RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NatTele x Nationwide Fds; NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre r Neuberger Berm; Energy n Guardn n Liberty n LtdMat n Atanhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n NewEngland Fds; Bdlncp p X

GvtSec p X

Growth

12.31 12.10 12J1+ .

10.12 10.07 10.12+ .01 9.01 8.98 8.90- .02

10.15 10.13 10.15

10.13 10.13 10.13 14. 1594 14.01- .03 11. 11.07 11.00- .01 5.19 5.15 5.10-.01

14.15 13. UM+ .

9.93 9. 9.93+ .

7. 7.31 7.37+ .02

9. 8.N 9.00-.01

11.07 10.87 10.91+ .

23.50 23.31 23.50+ .14 23.79 23.49 23.79+ .15 71.41 70.49 7U1+ .44 10. 10.14 10.+ .03 12.29 12. 12.+ .10

2.48 2.47 2.48+ .01 12. 12.32 12J4+ .

8. 7. 7.+ .15

9. 9.21 9.M+ .

10. 10. 10.79+ .10 7. 7.58 7.43

741 7.39 7.41

10.94 10.78 10.

844 8.57 8.+ . 10. 10. 10.23+ . 7.72 7.41 7.49- .01

10.75 10.47 10.71- .12 9.47 9. 9.47+ .03 7. 7.11 7.18- .01 15. 15.44 15.58- .09

9. 9.14 9.18- .14

13.14 13. 13.11-14

8.44 8.39 8.42-.07

9.15 9.12 9.15+ .01

17.47 17.37 17.39-. 39. 39.27 39.49-.07 4.33 4.31 4.31- .01

9.89 9. 9.89+ .02 9. 8.91 9.01- .

9.89 9.M 9J9+ .01 14. 14.47 14.81-01

TotRet np

941

9.38- .05

RetlrEq p

VelTr np

.01

.04- .01

TaxExmpt >

LehOpport n

.59

23.39

23.59+ .10

NY Mun np

Leverige n Lexliigtoii Grp: Ci^pLeed f GNMA n X

4.45

4.45+ .04

NewtnGth np Newtnin np

13.27

7.47

13.04

7.44

13.14- .12 7.44- .01

NMielas Group:

Nichol n

Global

10.99

10.

10.94- .17

Nchll n

Goldfd n

5.77

5.80- .

Nichlnc n

Gro(toh n

9.04

9.05- .04

NchLd n

Resell n

14.43

14.43+ .01

NodCnvS n

TEBd n X

9.83

9.83- .

NelnvGr n

Liberty Family:

NelnvTr n

AmLdr

13.03

12.91

12.98- .09

Nomura fn

Cnvinc

9.47

9.43

9.47+ .01

NovaFd r

HilncSe

11.

11.14

11.+ .04

Nuveen Funds:

TxFree

10.11

10.

10.11+ .01

CA SpcI

USGvSec X

8.32

8.32- .05

CAIns Bd

LIbMutG X

9.75

9.70

9.70- .

InsNat

LtdTrm p

12.74

12.75

12.75- .01

IMuniBd

LindDv nr

21.52

21.44

21.44- .

OhTF

Lindnr nr

17.75

17.43

17.75- .

TFNY

Loomis Sayles;

Oberweis f

Capital n

14.74

14.57

14.7- .04

OlyEqInc

Mutual n

21.

.87

21.+ .07

OldDofflin

LordAbbtot:

Affiliated

9.79

9.75- .

Bond Deb

9.82

9.79

9.M+ .01

BlueChp p

Devel Gth

7.42

7.31

7.42+ .05

DIrecf

FdValu p

10.41

10.

10.34- .

Eqinc

GovtSec p

2.97

2.95

2.97+ .

GNA8A p

TaxFr

10.54

10.52

10.54+ .01

Global

TxFrCal

9.94

9.91

9.94+ .

Gold

TaxNY

10.43

10.

10.43+ .01

HighYld

, ValuApp

11.

10.

10.97- .04

NYTax p

Lutberan Bro:

90-10

BroHiYd

9.02

9.M+ .05

OTC Fdp .

Fund

14.84

14.44

14.79- .

OpenhFd

Income

8.50

8.45

.+ .

Premum

Municipal

7.97

8.+ .

Rgncy

MFS:

MIT X

12.04

11.89

11.94- .15

^ial Tar^ TaxFree p

FinlDev x

10.41

10.33

10.37- .07

GrtbStk X

9.07

9.+ ,01

Time

CapDev x

11.41

11.49

11.55- .11

TotRI p

S^lal X

9.13

9.05

9.12- .01

USGvt p

Sectors p x

10.54

10.41

10.49- .07

OverCountS p

EmgGtti TotlTtot X

14.

14.M+ .19

Pacific Horlion;

10.51

10.35

10.3^ .19

cXtf p

GovGuar p

9.44

9.44+ .04

GovHIYd

8.05

8.05+ .

HYBd p X PIMITLD n

IntBnd

11.75

11.42

11.43- .18

FinlBnd

13.18

13.13

13.18+ .04

PIMIT TRn

HilncBnd

4.13

4.10

4.13+ .

-Paine WMber:

Hlincll

9.14

9.13

9.14+ .

AsfAl np

MunlBnd

10.

10.25

10.+ .

Atlas

TaxFrCA p

4.95

4.^ .01

Amer 1

TxFrMA p

10.40

10.45

10A8+ .

CalTx 1

TxFrMD p

10.57

10.54

10,57+ .

GNMA f

TaxFrNC p

10.97

10.94

10.97+ .01

HiYld 1

TxExSC

11.

10.

11.+ .01

HYMu f

TxFrVA p

10.44

10.41

10.44+ .

InvGrd f

TxExWV

10.44

10.44+ .01

MslEU 1

MunlHlY

9.48

9.47

9.48+ .01

MastGI t

MFS LMtoime;

MatoG np

CapGr t X

9J7

9.34- .01

MastI np

Global t

10.83

10.77

10,79- .

Olymps f TxExpt f

Sectr t X

8.35

8.22

8.30- .

EmgG t DIvPl

4.44

4.89+ .19

Parnassus

8.73

8.42

8.42- .12

PasadenG

GovPI t

7.+ .

PatrKC

Hilnc

4.97

7.+ .04

PaxWorld n

MunBd t MIMLIC Funds;

7.W

7.+ .01

PennSqro n x PennMtl nr

AutAII

10.74

10.47

10.75

PermPrt n

Invl

10.82

10.42

10.78- .01

PermTBIII n

MtgSecs MSBTd np NtocKaySMeldi;

10.

9.94

10.+ .06

Phlla Fund

19.53

19.17

19.44- .01

A 1 11 m1--

nutMX sifm:

BalanFd

CapAp 1

10.15

9.95

10.10

CvFdSar

Conv f

9.14

9.12

9,14+ .

Grourth

CrpBd t

9.04

9.M+ .

HlQual X

11.07 11.01 11.05- 03 9.72 9.59 9.

11.89 11.87 11.

12.19 12.11 12.19-.01 7. 745 7.M+ . 4 4J2 4J0- .01 4.92 4. 4.90- .01 1. 1. 1.+ .01 21.47 21.15 21J9+ .10 8.11 8. 8.02- .11

33.42 32. 33.37+ .22 18.47 18.18 18.44+ . 3. 3.83 3.U+ .01 11. 10.99 11.21+ . 844 841 8.+ . 18.10 17.79 18.+ .01 12.14 12.13 12.15+ .01 19.27 18.58 18.50-. 14. 14.22 14.49+ .11

9.24

9.02

9.24

8.98

8.47

8.93

9.24

9.02+ .01 9.12+ . 8.47 8.94 9.

11.43 11.37 11.51+ . 11. 11.44 11.54- .01 M.M .74 M.91- .11

9.89 941 9.89+ .

13.22 13. 13.18- . 43 .32 .+ . 8.51 8.44 8.

13.57 13.55 13.57+ .

24.13 23.94 24.09- U 13.21 12. 12.85- .

14. 15. 14.+ .14 11. 11.85 11.M+ .03 15.02 14.41 14.41- .11 17. 17.47 17.+ . 8. 8. 8.34-.

22. 21.92 21.90- .

12.82 12. 12.78- .

17.13 14.87 17.07

15.82 15. 15.81+ .03

9.22 9.19 9.22+ .01

15. 15. 15.48- .02 4.59 4.52 4.59+ .02

9.41 9.54 9.41+ .02

14. 14.42 14.+ .

14.10 13. 14.10+

13.44 13.42 13.44

14.93 14. 14.79- .12

9. 9.93 9.

10. 9.95 10.+ .02

9.87 9.77 9.87+ .

14. 13.93 14.01- .24 13. 13.34 13.+ .11 10. 10. 10.+ .01 9. 9. 9.+ . 8.99 8. 8.99+ .03 9.70 9. 9.

9. 9.59 9.+ .

10.23 10. 10.04- .24

11.24 11. 11.09- .24 10.75 10. 10.75+ . 9. 9. 9.+ . 11.41 11.44 11.+ .03 10.97 10. 10.W+ .01 22.47 21.82 22.25+ .15

15. 15.42 15J0+ .11 . 48.39 .30- .14 12. 12.45 12.51

9.15 9.01 9.03- .11

4. 4. 4.M+ . 15.19 15.10 15.15- .07 52.79 52 73 52.79+ .

5. 5.47 5.+ 01

GovtPI InsTEx PlusPort Retirement SP 1PI Princar Funds; CapAcc Govt Growth TE Bd

PrudSpc np Prudential lache

11.81 11.77 11J1+ . 12. 11. 12.+ . 10. 10. 10.

18. 18.39 18.54- .10 1003 10.81 10.

22J4 22.22 22J4- .05 9. 9.74 9.74- .23 11. 11.84, 11.87- .

8. 8.4(f> 8.55- .14

9.31 9.24 9.31+ . 15.15 14. 15. W+ .01 10.24 10.20 10.20- . 7.97 7. 7.97+ .01 11.10 11. 11.10+ .

9. 9. 9.M+ .01

12.13 12. 12.02-.21

11. 11. 11.M+ . 9.74 9.75 9.75- .01

9.W 9.93 9.94+ .

9.31 9.28 9.30- . 7. 7. 7.

10. 10. 10.55- .01 13. 13.70 13.70- .SO

17.85 17.14 17.14-1. 13.51 13.35 13.51+ . 11.12 11. 11.12- .05 9.52 9.43 9.52- . 9.38 9.33 9.38+ .

10.14 10. 10.03- .14 10. 10. 10.40- .22

12. 12.13 12.+ .17

10.85 10.79 10.83- .

10.99 10. 10.99+ .04

8.93 8. 8.90- .

9.70 9.59 9.44- .07

4.83 4.79 4.83+ .

1U7 11.41 11.47+ .

7.29 7.25 7.29+ .

7.W 7. 7.M+ .01

Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders

HiYleld StockFd TolRat p Pilgrim Grp; (^sh np FgnCvSec FgnHIInc p

12.11 11.97 12.07- .01

15.81 15.73 15.80- .01

15.72 15.52 15.43- .12

9. 9.01 9.02- .

8.95 8. 8.84-

11. 11. 11.44- .

12.77 1244 12.74+ .

NEW YORK (AP) -Tht following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock tradid multiplied by the shares traded.

TtoiONM) Satos(hds) Last

HIYId p

Si;

Pretd p RIslW p

10. 10. 10.

9. 9.52 9.+ . 9.01 9.01 9.01+ .01 14.22 14.14 14.14- . 7.37 7.30 7.30- . 9.14 8.97 9.11+ .03 18. 18.42 18.42- . 21.10 20.81 20.81- .19 8.79 8.59 8.74+ .

Amdahl TexasAlrCp WangLabB EchoBay s OaylordL n NY TImn ChartMdA LorlmarTel BolarPh s MadlaGen

$70,154 130S2 53 834,599 24714 14 833,810 31822 10% 827,234 13125 20% 820,218 9744 20% 820,177 75 34% 819,3 5707 33% 814,459 1W13 13% 811279 5003 % 812,7 2W3 43%

What Ike Slock Market

Two

TbisPrav Ytar Vaars WaekWaah age ago

943 I.20S m 1,177 9M N7 1.019 7M Unchangad 303 278 207 247

Total Isaun 2,174 2,170 IMS 2,100

New yrly hgha M 141 3

NSW yaarly hua 52 N 45 41

Advancas

Oocllnas

Pionr Bd PlonrFd Plenr II Pionr III

Ptoer Jaffray; Balanc p Govt p Sector p Value p

Mcs Funds; CalTx n Capto n Emin n GNM n Growth n Gwthin n HiYM n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrin n NYTxF n SclTdi n STBond n TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n

PrlmryT n

nvCM mViV.

DIvAch

9. 9. 9.+ . 21.31 21. 21.22-. 18. 18.04 18.24+ .01 15. 14.85 15.+ .11

9.51

897

9.45

9.44

9.57

9.07- . 9.51+ OS 8.94- .01 9.50- .12

9.14 9.13 9.14+ .01 10.42 10.51 10.50-.10 13.40 13. 13.37+ . 9. 9. 9.+ .01 15. 15.14 15+ .04 12.55 12.41 12.47-.

AdiPfd t CalMu t Equt t Eqinc t FIxAg t FIxCnn r GNMA t GlobI t GIbGA t GIbRs t GovPI t GvtPIII 1 GvtSc np GthOp t HIYId t IncVr t MunArz t MuGa I MunHY t Munin t MuAU t AAunAAA t MuMn t MunMI t MuniAAod t MuNC t AAunNJ MuNY t AAuOr t MunOh t MuPa t JttMun t Op^ t Resch t Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CapitI n CaPres p Convert EngyRes GtlMA p George Global p Gro&Inc Health Highinc p HighYld HiYdll p Income IntoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx t MiTx t MnTx I OhTx t NY TaxEx OTC Emgp Option O^ion II TaxExpt TFHY t TFIn t USGt Vista

0vnp OuestFd RNC Group:

CvSec p Regency p Westwind p Rainbow n ReaGra

RchTang n x ResEq n Riflrtime Group; BlueCh p RTFd ntp GovSec p X Rschester Ns; ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Tax p Rotoy Square: BnchUS n Growth n IntlEq n Royca Funds; Inco t Value t TotRet t X Rushmore Group SMPIdx n X OTC Idx n X GovLT n X US Intn X

TFLT n X

TxFrInt n x SBSF Conv SBSFGr n SFT Group; Direct p

KLj,

S-PIFG f;

Divers f IndFd f IntMu f Safeco Secur; CalTFr

8.M

9.+ .01

9.24

9.25

8.10

8.10+ .01

X 9.42

9.53

*.5^- .11

X 10.73

10.

10.45- .10

18.47

18.74+ ,07

X 10.33

10.

10.+ .

19.84

19.

1*78+ .27

X 10.42

10.35

10.35- .

7.66+ .04

' 1942

18.75

18.75- .95

10.59

10.57

10.58+ .01

9.51

9.34

9.47- .

* 35- .

9.44

9.57

9.44+ .01

9.49

9.44

9.49+ ,01

14.

14.81

14.+ .

9.78

9.78- .

11.

10.94

10.98- .12

9.48

9.55

*.55- .34

9.44

9.41

9,+ .03

8.95

8.95+ .

10.14

10.10

10.14+ .01

11.44

11.30

11.fi+ .10

10.01

10.

10.01-t .01

1043

10.

10.43- ,02

10.77

10.74

11.

11.01

11.02-1- .01

10.22

10.22-f .01

10.23

10.21

10.22+ ,01

10.24

10.23

10.24-(- .01

10.58

10.57

10.58+ .01

10.

10.41

10.58

10.40-1- .

10.

10.03- ,

10.

10.35

10.34

9.97

9.W-- .01

10.43

10.77

10.74

10.74+ .01

10.42

10.41

9.49

9.47

9.49-t .

14.

14.85

14.U+ .01

8.04

8.01- .

12.

12.81

12.

13.

13.83

13.W- .07

41.49

.75

75- .94

41.75

41.54

41.57- .45

15.10

15.

15.10+ .01

5.74

5.82+ .04

11.

11.73

11.N+ .04

14.59

14.47

14.+ .01

13.

13.44

13.44- ,

10.

9.93

10.+ .

12.73

12.

12.78- .01

14.

15.94

15.94- .21

11.11

11.

11.09- ,

18.87

18.54

18.+ .04

10.51

10.43

10.51+ .04

14.71

14.

14.71+ .01

11.

11.34

11.37

4.85

4.85+ .03

14.40

14.

14.M+ ,

25.27

25.12

25.12- JO

4.91

11.83

11.

11.+ .

11.

11.87

11.+ .

11.71

11.

11.71+ .01

11.

11.75

11.+ .01

14.45

14.

14.+ .05

27.12

27.11+ .21

8.73

844

8.71- .04

9.33

9.22

9.31- .07

24.

24.50

24.58+ .05

1348

1344

1348+ .01

13.

13.M+ .

14.

13.94

14.+ .04

17.74

17.52

17.40- .13

.37

.01

M.34+ .11

11.54

11.49

11.54+ .04

.54

.10

.+ .01

9.51

9.45

9.49+ .01

12.24

12.

12.28- .05

9.50

9J7- .04

5.14

5.14+ .05

14.33

14.

14.31+ .01

( 15.19

15.

15.11- .05

13.74

13.72

13.74+ .01

.94

.50

M.78- .18

32.

32.41

32.8*- .05

c 13.87

13.72

13.

9.71

9.45

*.71

7.14

7.1*+ .03

7.72

7.48- .05

15.77

15.48

15.77+ .

11.41

1142

11.54- .05

.18

*.27- .01

*78

*.+ .

10.

10.82- .15

8.+ .04

8.31

8.31+ .05

: 5.23

5.17

5.23+ .05

12.31

12.12

12.28- .09

: 13.11

12.

13.11+ .15

; 9.32

*.M

*.32+ .

: 9.77

947

*77+ .05

: 10.31

10.

10.2*- .01

: 10.14

10.10

10.12- .05

10.29

10.24

10.+ .05

12.n

12.54

12.73+ .07

11.

11.07- 04

12.33

12.14

12.28- .

4.45

4.44

4.45+ .01

11.42

11.

11.48- .

11.44

10.

10.40- .94

10.13

Equity n Growth n

incom Munic n USGov n SaiemGr np SchieldV r Schroder Scudder Funds; CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n Gen90 n GlobI n GNMA n Grwinc n Income n Internatl n MgdMun n NY Tx'n TxFHY n TxFW n txFr93 n txFr94 n SeaglnGv n Security Funds: Action n Bond p Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra

wMvCfWO

AmShs np SplShs np Setiiman Group; CapltFd ColoTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income LaTx MassTx AMTx MichTx MlnnTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ p CaTxHy CalTxCf GovGtd p HIYBd p MtgSec p Sentinel Group; Balanced Bond ComStk GvSecs Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearsan Funds; ATIGt

Atll n X

Aprectn

CalMun

FundVal r

Global

HiYleld

LehCap

Lehlnv

SplGv t

SPLL t

MngdGv r

SLMOp t NY Muni SLPrcM SLSmCap

10.77 10.74 10.77+ . 8.43 8. 8.30- OS 15.42 15.31 15.40+ .01 14.44 14.31 14.31- .18 12.90 12. 12.+ .01 9.14 9.10 9.14+ .01 13.25 13.07 13.20- M 12.13 11. 12.+ .14 7.58 7.50 7.54- .

10. 10. 10.+ .01 15. 15. 15.+ .10 22. 21. 22.W+ .32 11.04 10.94 11.02- .04 10.31 10. 10.31+ . 14.47 14.40 14.47- .12 14.52 14. 14.52+

13.13 13.01 13.04- . 12.73 12. 12.73+ M 33.22 32.92 32.94- 70

8.41 8.40 8.41+ .01

10. 10.44 10.

10.77 10.74 10.77 + 04

10.13 10.13 10.13

10.41 10.41 10.41- .01 10.72 10.71 10.71- .01 10.12 10. 10.12+ .02

7.42 4.54 8.57

2.43 4.41

8.78

7.40

4.52

8.53 2.55

4.54

8.84- 04 7.42+ .01

4.55- .04

8.55- .06 2.43+ .04 4.58

13. 12. 13.+ .(13 19.13 18.82 19.13+ .15

11.82 11.41 11.74+ .

4.78 4.77 4.78

12.02 11. 11.97- .07

11.22 10.97 11.20+ .05

4.40 4.58 4.40+ .02

4.57 4. 4.54- .01

12.40 12. 12.40- .

7.48 7. 7.48

7.57

7.29

7.42

4.M

4.73

7.24

4.18

7.21

7.21 4.82

7.54

7.28

7.82

7.41

4.72

7.22

4.18 4.24

7.18 7.14 4.79

7.57+ .02 7.29+ .01 7.+ .04 7.42+ .01 7.

7.+ .02 4.M+ .01 7.

7.+ .01 4.73+ 02 7.24+ .02 4.18

4.+ 01 7.21+ .01 7.20- .01 4.82+ .01

12.17 12. 12.15- . 4.10 4.07 4.10 + 02 22.70 22.37 22.41- .15 942 9. 9.42+ W 11. 11M 11.79- . 38.83 38. 38.+ .19 11. 11.47 11.77- .01

SplCnir ^

10. 10.31 8. 8.S2 10.19 10.01 9.24 9.17 9.20 9.19

10J2+ .04 8.

10.01- .27 9.19- .14 9.20+ .01

12.S7 12.24 12.S7+ .19 20J4 20.17 20.27- .19 11J0 11. 11.50+ .10 9. 9.44 9.45- .01

9.40 9.24 9.40+ .

5.01 5.01 5.01-.01

815 8. 8.

11. 11.07 II.M+ .01 5.10 5.10 5.10

II. 11.75 11.79- .13

9. 9.79 9.81-.

SpGBd

SplPlus I SplSect t SplStr t SpecUtll t SpHIn t Splntl p SpMtg t SpTx t ShrDean np Umm Fimm' Cmltal p ISlGrth ISITrShs Inceme p Invest p

IKU,

USGovt ValShrs p VanturSh p WerMFd p SItNBG n SkyllnaBal SmNbBaraay;

IncRat

MoGovt

49.55 48. 49.52+ .23 .W .57 .19-I.I5 15. 14.94 15.+ . M.53 .I8 .4I- .14

15.13 15. 15.13+ .02 4.12 4.04 4.10- .02

23.74 23.55 23.50- .35 17.97 17.93 17.97+ .01 18.37 18.01 18.+ .10 14.10 15.91 14.07- .06

11. 11.25 ll.+ .01 8. 8. 8.+ .01 12.23 12.17 12.23+ .04 14.79 14.74 14.79+ .01 54.12 52 84 53.81- .48 15.44 15.42 15.44+ .01 19.22 18. 18.75- .74

15.74 15. 15.+ .12

13.14 13. 13.14+ .02

14.74 14.70 14.73- .

12. 12.70 12.M+ .02

14.42 14. 14.40+ . 14. 14.22 I4.N+ .01

11. 10.90 11.01- .07 14.17 14.04 14.15- .01

12. 12.27 12.29- .04 14. 14. 14.

15.72 15.51 15.51- .40 10. 10. 10.+ .

14.43 14. 14.43+ .03 7.04 4.81 7.04+ .

9.12 9.04 9.11

7.49 7.27 7.49+ 18 1014 10.44 10.40+ .

8. 8.51 8 58+ . 10. 10.11 10.24- .03

9. 9.15 9.M+ .02

13.70 13.40 13.

3.18 3.14 3.18+ .

8. 8.81 8.85- . 9.01 8.91 9.01+ . 14.44 14. 14.34- .41 27. 27.51 27.+ .13

9. 9.57 9.

13. 12. 13J-.e4 lUl 11.10 11.14-j|8 9.23 9.18 9.10-41 12. 11. 11.H+ m

I Grp:

MunlCal MuniNt USGvt SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAMVT n SthestGth t Sovgnlnv State Ben. Commn Stk Diversitd

sar

us Gov St FarmFds; Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStreet Resh; ExchFd n Growth n Invst r X Steadman Funds: Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Ree Fds; CapOpp n Discovr n GvtLpu n HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n AAgdBd n MgdMu n PrimeEq n SpecI n Stock n TotlRet n Unlvrse n Stra^ Funds;

Invst Silvr StratD n x StrattnGth n x Strung Funds; GovSc n Inco n

Invst X

SCln "

TFInc n Total X TecumsehEq x Tecumsehinc x Templeton Group Foregn GIbll

Global II ' Growth Incom World Thomsen McKinn CvSecs t Global t Grwth t Income t Opor t TaxEx t USGov t Trnsatlinc np TrnsatlGr iq) TreasFst n e TrustFunds: Bdldx np X ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqindx np x Value np x 29th Century:

Gift r Growth n Herlnv r LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n x IncStk n x Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unitied Mgmnt; General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n NIutI n UoMed Funds; AccumuHiv Bond Confine GoldGvt GvtSec IntlGth

11.02 10. 11.91 11. 1218 12.75 17.59 17. 13.02 12. 10.49 10.34 13.24 13. 11. 11.39

11.02+ .02 11.91+ .02 12.N+ .10 17.54- .17 12.90- . 10.47+ .10 13.21+ .11 11.49+ .01

4.25 4.13 4.22- .

7.47 7. 7.44- .01

10. 9.90 1014+ .01

10. 10. 10.

4. 4. 4.M+ .03

18. 18. 18.57+ . 13. 13.11 13.27+ . 7.74 7.73 7.73- 11

131.87 1.12 131.52- .25 7811 74.94 77.88- .12 78.47 77. 78.34- .27

2.24 2. 2.23- 11

13 .43 .43

1. 1.33 1.35+ 11

3.77 3.42 3.77+ .11

23.11 22.70 9.91 9.74

9.41 9. 11. 11.37 911 9. 10.44 10.43 8.51 8.47

8.42 8. 8.90 8.77 14. 14. 15.14 14.91 22. 22.70 13. 13.

23.11+ .11 9.+ . 9.41+ . 11.+ .01 9.41

10.44+ 11 811+ .02 8.42+ 11 8.87- .02 14.95+ .03 15.12- . 22.+ .0* 13.91+ .

ValForg n Value Lint Fd; Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn MunS n SpclSit n USGvt n VanEck; GoldRes p Intllnv

Wridinc p X WrIdTrn p VanKampen Mer; CATF p Growth p X

HiYld p InsTxF p TxFrHi p USGvt p Vance Excnange: CapExch n DepBst n x

Divers n ExchFd n x

ExchBst n x

FiducEx n x

SecFidu n x

Vanguard Group: BdlMkt n Convt n X

10.17 10.14 I.14 - 01

8.19 8.18 8.19+ .01

10.77 10.70 10.77+ .03

13.78 13.57 13.75+

5.82 5.78 5.82+ 11

19.81 19.44 19.74+ .07

10.19 10.19 10.19

12.23 12.04 12.20+ .07

11.88 11.85 1L88+ .03

5.35 5 20 5.24- .18

12. 12.57 12.49- 47

9.45 9.53 9.53- .19

13.42 13.35 13.35- .24

14. 14.84 14.84- .01 1511 15.14 15.14- .34 13.70 13.45 13.45- . 17.00 14. 14.95- .05 15.93 15.92 15.93 15.07 14. 15.07+ .

101.44 99.40 101.00+ .32 57. 57.20 57.52- .40 1.92 105.49 1 52- .74 111 149.37 149.57-1.34 134. 132.48 133.42-1.19 8711 85.52 .25- .19 83.77 82. 82.87- .

9.23 9.19 9.23+ .02

. 8.87 8.90- .11

Eqinc

10.

10.31- .22

Explorer n

.49

.17

,49-f ,33

Explll n

10.67

M.33

.47+ .30

Morgan n Naeihm n

11,42

.58

11.31

.19

11.41- ,05 34.58+ .22

Prmcp n VHYSk n

47.

.81

47.N+ .

14.25

14.11

14.15- .22

V Prefn

7.75

7.74- .23

VARP n

.50

19.91

19,91- .74

Quant n

11.04

10.87

10.99- ,07

STAR n

11.18

11.07

11.14+ .01

TCEFIn n

.92

X.43

M.43- 98

TCESUS n

27.22

27.01

27.14- .21

GNA4A n

9.50

9.45

9.50+ .04

HiYBd n

8.55

8.53

8.55+ .

IGBond n

7.87

7.+ .01

ShrtTrm n

10.34

10.32

10.34+ .01

STGvt n

9.91

9.90

9.92+ .01

US Trn

9,21

9.10

9.21+ .04

indxExt n

11.97

11.85

11.97+ .

idxSW n

27.15

24.

24.98- .37

MuHIYd n

9.74

9,72

9.74+ .

Muniint n

11,74

11.74

11.75- .01

MunLtd n

10.18

10.17

MunLng n

10.

10.04

10.07+ 03

MulnsLg n

11.14

11.15

11.14+ .01

MunSht n

15.

15.28

Cal Ins n

9.58

9.40+ .01

NJ Ins

9,91

9.91+ ,

NYlns n

9.15

9,13

9.14+ .01

PennI n

9.43

9.58

9.43+ .05

VSPE nr

11.45

11.34

11.34- .23

VSPGd nr

10.42

10.14

10.16- .45

VSPH nr

1842

18.19

18+2

Sunday, July 3,1988

B-19

14I+ JU

VSPS nr

14.49

14.37

VSPT nr

11.

11.H+ .11

Wellesly n

15.31

15.05

15.18- .27

Wellngtn n

14.47

14.51

14.42- M

WiiHbor n

13.53

13.

13318+ .11

WIndll n

12.34

12.

12JB-47

WMInt n

10.84

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By DAVID DISHNEAU Associated Press Writer

Com prices soared the limit for daily trading Friday but oat futures dropped sharply in what analysts said might be a signal of the end of a record-breaking rally.

Wheat and soybeans advanced strongly in other action on the Chicago Board of Trade.

On other markets, pork futures plunged the daily trading limit while cattle futures were mixed; crude oil prices dropped below $15 a barrel; precious metals were slightly higher; and stock-index futures retreated.

Forecasts for a warm, d^ July 4 weekend in the drought-stricken Midwest underpinned gains in most grain and soybean markets.

Com was vei^ strong and rumors of Russian buying were rampant, said Victor Lespinasse, a tracier for the investment firm Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. He said the Soviets were believed to have purchased 500,000 to 1 million metric tons of U.S. com and an unknown amount of Ai^entinecorn.

Most com contracts advanced the 10-cents-a-bushel limit and the limitless contract for July (ielivery rose even higher.

Gains in the wheat and soybean pits, while substantial, were slowed by Thursdays monthly grain stocks report from the Agriculture Department, which showed larger-than-expected stocks of com, wheat and soybeans, Lespinasse said.

But it was another story in the oat pit, where prices dropped sharply on ideas that Uie drought-driven rally in that market was over.

Lespinasse cited rumors of oat imports from ^entina. Other experts said the reality of yield losses had finally caught up with the futures market.

The U.S. oat crop, grown primarily in the northern Great Plains, is basically at maturity or close enough to maturity that very little more damage is going to be done to it now

than is already known, said Walter Spilka, grain analyst with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. in New York.

Oat futures prices, which hit a record $3.94 a bushel Thursday, likely will slip as supply-and-demand factors replace drought-damage fears, Spilka said.

I think weve seen our highs for the year, said independent oat trader Jay Homan.

The full extent of damage to the com crop probably will become apparent next week as stunted plants pass through the critical pollination stage and speculation will ctmtinue to drive the soybean market for another month, he said.

Youve got reality (in the oat market), then youre a week away from reality (for com) and a month away from reality (for soybeans) and thats how the mari(et traded today, Homan said.

The National Weather Service issued a 6-to-lO-day forecast after the close calling for hot, dry weather in most major growing areas for the period July 7-11.

Wheat settled Wk cents to 15% cents hi^r with the contract for delivery in July at $4.00% a bushel; com was 9% emits to 15 emits higher with July at $3.42 a bushel; oats were 21 cents lower to 3 cents higher with July at $3.32 a bushel; soybrans were 2 cents to 17% cents higher with July at $9.88% a bushel.

As expMted, poit futures plummeted their daily limits at the opening on the Chicago MercantUe Exchange and remained lodted limit-down all day in reactitm to Thursdays surprising USDA report showing larger-than-expected increases in Ixith ^ U.S. hog herd and the breeding intentions (rf hog producers.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 3,1988

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Building

BAND MEMBERS Several alumni have a practice session in preparation for the Saturday afternoon parade. From left to right are Gerald Ward, Johnny

Wooten, Frank Norris and Elizabeth Harper. (Reflector photos by Cliff Hollis)

CENTER EXHIBITS A bust of the late C.M. Eppes, sculpted by alumnus RoWrt Shivers, was displayed in the Cultural Heritage Center. Pictured left to right, are Lillie Mae Shivers, Jean Darden and Olga Myers.Alumni Focus On Rekindling Ideals

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor Rekindling ideals instilled by the faculties of the former Greenville and C.M. Eppes high schools was the focus of alumni attending the ninth annual reunion of the two schools.

To preserve the history of the western part of Greenville after the school burned is also one of our purposes, said Jean Darden of Greenville. Mrs. Darden is current president of the alumni association.

The feelings and values instilled in us still remained when che schools merged. To assure the perpetuation of the name of the school, scholarship were established in the names of the three principals C.M. Eppes, W.H. Davenport and A.E. Murrell, she said.

C.M. Eppes High School was originally Greenville Industrial High School, established for black students in 1903. The last graduating class finished in 1969. The 10th, 11th

and 12th grades at Eppes consolidated with J.H. Rose High School in the fall of 1969 in the effort to in-tegregate the public school system.

Eppes then served as a junior high school for the next two years. The main building was demolished after a major fire. The junior high school students consolidated into E.B. Aycock Junior School, and the school property was then purchased by the city of Greenville for use by the

Department of Recreation and Parks.

The associations executive board accomplished a 1986 goal that of renaming the only remaining structure of the school, the gymnasium-cafeteria from West Greenville Recreation Center to C.M. Eppes Recreation Center.

A bust of C.M. Eppes, designed and sculptured by the late alumnus, Robert Shivers, will be housed in the center. The library-exhibii room will

CLASS REUNIONS As a part of the Greenville Industrial-C.M. Eppes High School Alumni Association weekend, reunions were held by the classes of

1958, 1963 and 1968. Vernida Bowman, Patricia Grimes Short and Brenda Weathington, left to right, were members of the honored classes.

contain papers, pictures and other artifacts of Eppes, the Greenville Industrial and C.M. Eppes high schools, the faculty, staff and alumni.

The ribbon cutting at the Heritage Center Saturday afternoon was a highlight of the alumni weekend.

In the spring of 1979, alumnae Im-ogene Taylor Dupree and Marion Gorham Wilkes spearheaded the formation of the Eppes Alumni Reunion. The reunion was attended by alumni, from many states, who favored more reunions in the future. As a result, the alumni formed an association which was incorporated in North Carolina the next year. In 1981, two $500 scholarships were given to two students at Rose High School. Since 1982, the scholarship worth $1,000 has been givwa to one student each year at Rose. This year, a $2,000 scholarship was given to Rose High graduate Renee Barnes.

Activities started Friday evening at the Moose Lodge when an executive board meeting was held, followed by registration and informal gathering. Mrs. Darden opened the breakfast, and business meeting Saturday morning.

In an effort to involve the entire community in West Greenville, an alumni parade is held yearly. Everybody joins in the fellowship of the parade. It ends at the original site of the high school Thomas Foreman Park for a picnic. Fellowship is the key to the picnic and parade, said Mrs. Darden. The parade theme this year was Our Afro-American Heritage.

The reunion dance provided an opportunity to renew old acquaintances and generally have fun. We traditionally close our activities by

attending a church service which is held on a rotating basis at churches in the community, said Mrs. Darden.

The alumni association is made iq) of chapters in Washington, New York, Baltimore, Hamptra, Greenville and New Haven. The chapters have ongoing activities throughout the year. We have had inquiries about the formation of chapters in Greensboro and the greater-Btiami area, said Mrs. Darden.

Serving on the current board (rf directors with Mrs. Darden were J.B. Taft, president-elect^ Marion Wilkes, vice president; Amy Taylor, recording secretai7 ; Janice Reid, corresponding secretary; Sheila Latham, fmancial secretary; David Barnhill, treasurer; D.D. Garrett, parUamcniarian; Mattie ffT, legb-tered agent, and Ella Harris and Inez Nimmo, historians.

Committee chairpersons included Betty Barrett, publicity; Glenda Latham, membership; Johnny Wooten, parade; Sallye Streeter, scholarship; Sheila Latham, constitution, and Julia Davis, nominating.

At-large members were Randy Dupree, James Forbes, Ciirlton McGlone, Marion Langley, Barbara Williams, Ms. Dupree, Ms. Shivers, Alvorado Payton, A17 K. Ridley, Selina Forbes and Ellis Brown.

Directors emeritus are Olga Myers and Erma Carr. Ms. Myers is a former Greenville Industrial and Eppes High School faculty member. Lillie Mae Shivers represented Greenville Industrial High School.

Honored classes were those whose years ended in three and eight. Reunions were held by the classes of 1958, 1963 and 1968.More Adults Pursue Life With Determination

ByBETHANNKRIER

L.A. Times-Washintgton News Service

The tip-offs are everywhere, from the grocery store to the newsstand.

Stouffer^s alone makes 86 different frozen foods designed to feed just one person. Want acte in search of relationships are so pervasive they have reached even the august New York Review of Books. And dating services have proliferated to the point that they are targeted to such subgroups as the physically handicapped and the astrologically inclined.

The U.S. Census Bureau confirms it; Singleness is the highest it has been since the early part of the century. According to Steve Rawlings, a Census Bureau family demographer, about 41 percent of all adults of marriageable age (15 and older) are now sin^e. That includes the never-married, the divorced and the widowed.

The numbers are so high that weve begun to accept the idea of non-traditional households as being normal, said Susan Hayward of the Yankelovich Clancy Shulman market-research company.

Demographers call it a glacial trend - one that creei^ up on us. In the case of singles, their percentage of the total mpulation has been inching upward since about 1960, when it hit a 20th century low of 32 percent.

The rise of singlehood in recent years, particularly among people in their 20s and 30s, has led Rawlings and others to, predict that the percentage of people who will never marry now about 5 percent is

likely to double by the end of the century.

Why are so many opting for the single life? Or, to put it another way, why does it seem so difficult for people to get and stay married these days?

There are nearly as many explanations as there are single people. But among the theories most frequently cited are the growing economic independence of women; the high divorce rate; an increase in longevity, and thus more widows and widowers; more reliable birth control; the acceptance of cohabitation .without marriage; the emphasis on career achievement.

Some experts also suspect that, as society becomes more accepting of alternative life styles, fewer homosexuals feel the need to marry to hide their sexual orientation. But these experts could cite no studies to support their suspicions, and whether such a trend would make a statistical difference is uncertain.

Perhaps the most often-heard explanation is simple economics. As women have received more education, moved into the workplace and become capable of supporting themselves in greater numbers, the theory goes, they have felt less pressure to marry for economic se-curity.

llie financial gains to marriage have been going down, said economist Thomas Espenshade, senior fellow at the Urban Institute in Washington, D.C. Women have less and less of an incentive to get married..,. Ilieir earning power is ap

proaching parity with men, at least it is for black women ... as female education has risen, wage rates for women have risen.

Louise Bernikow, author of Alone in America, sees a social and emotional thing that goes with that freedom.

If you dont need a man to support you, she said, youre much freer to judge a man as a companion. A lot of women, who used to put up with certain kinds of male behavior, dont do it anymore.

Like many observers of trends in marital status, Espenshade said that the current level of singlehood is not unusual if you consider the patterns of the last century. Around the turn of the century, he said, the percentage of single adults was sligfitly higher than it is now about 46 percent. In that sense, the marriage l^m of the 1950s was an aberration, and only now are things getting back to normal.

But if the improved financial status of women accounts for fewer marriage vows in recent decades, what explains the similarly high level of silkies in the late-19th and early 20th centuries?

Ypu have to look at it through the eyes of the man, Espenshade said. The man was saying to himself, Can I afford to support a whole family? As living standards gradually rose, men could say to themselves that its easier to take on the responsibilities of a family. Reliable birth control has also meant that children arent necessarily a fact of married life.

University of Minnesota historian Elaine Tyler May, who chronicled marriage and divorce patterns from 1880 to 1930 in Great Expectations: Marriage and Divorce in Post-Victorian America, said that being single was once a much more legitimate option.

In the 1930s, 40s and especially the 50s, the percentage of women getting married increased, and by the 1950s there were powerful stigmas against men and women who werent married, both political and sexual, she said.

May does not buy the notion that improved economic status for women sent the rate of unmarried adults back up after the 50s. There are more women who manage to survive on salaries today than there were in the 50s, she said, but women are still desperately underpaid. There are a lot of other historical and political issues that have a very powerful effect on behavior.

As May sees it, children of the baby boom era are far more similar to their grandparents than to their parents.

In the early 20th century, we had a powerful womens movement, we had a lot of single pmple, we had a lot of ass-roots political activism, we had a spirit of social reform, we had movements on behalf of black people and we had a huge burst of new popular culture modes: dancing, music, amusement halls. In the 1960s we had the same things....

Its the generation in between that stands out as different. They married very young in huge, huge

numbers and conformed to middle-of-the-road consensus politics. Now, she said, its much more legitimate to be single, but it still isnt economically viable, especially for women.

Or perhaps men either. Warren Farre 1, the author of Why Men Are the Way They Are, believes that men are increasingly reluctant to marry because of what they perceive as numerous inequalities in modern wedlock.

Men are finding more incentive to be single because they feel commitment creates an unequal promise, said Farrell. Lets say a successful woman meets a successful man. From his perspective, the successful woman is saying, I would like three options once we commit : to continue my success as a career woman, to be involved full-time with my family, or some combination of the two. He sees he has only one option: work full time, work full time or work full time.

To postpone dealing with commitment issues, many singles have decided simply to live toge.ther.

Paul Glick, a 40-year U.S. Census Bureau veteran who is now an adjunct professor of sociology at Arizona State University, sees a huge increase in activities that replace marriage, such as cohabitation.

to be tradition-minded, he said. They are likely to accommodate the (mantal status) situation to their own interests and .preferences.

Theres more tolerance of variaticm from the norm, and this is one demonstration of that.

Larry Bumpass, a demographer who teaches in the sociology department at the University of Wisconsin, has been looking at cohabitation as part of a major federally funded study of families.

We find that it (cohabitation) has almost become the majority pattern, said Bumpass, who expects to publish his findings later this year. In virtually half of all recent marriages, people lived together before they were married and about half (rf all people in their early 30s have lived with someone outside of marriage.

Bumpass also found that only about 60 percent of those in cohabitation arrangements would go on to marry their partners. He cites industrialization and shifts in society brought about by the changing economy as largely responsible for the fact that single people - and to some extent married peiiple generally depend less on family relationships for their social needs.

Instead of relying on a spouse and children, singles may develop many sources for such exj^riences. I see people who choose singlehood as developing a viable alternative life style where the focus may be on career, education, relationships, political activities, community involvements a number of other issues, said Peter Stein, a professor of sociology at William Paterson College of New Jersey. Marriage may be No. 6 on the agenda, not No. 1.

mmmm.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988Brides-Elect Plan Summertime Weddings

GEORGIA LEIGH SEARS - is the daughter of Judy Tucker of IVlooresville and Robert Sears Jr. of Norman Park, Ga who announce her engagement to Keith Land Patterson, son of Hilda Patterson Ussery of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Aug. 6.

SANDRA JO ROBERTS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Roberts of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Dee Parisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Parisher of Grifton. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

DEBORAH ELAINE PLUED-DEMANN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Plueddemann of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Frederick Winslow Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill W. Austin of Salvo. An Aug. 20 wedding is being planned.

WANDA BUCK is the daughter of Mary Rose Buck of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Card, son of Mr. and Mrs*. Jones C. Card of Greenville. A July 30 wedding is planned.

TAMMY RENEE WHITE - is the daughter of Buford Route 1, Roanoke Rapids, and Mrs. J.C. Forehand of Route 3, Roanoke Rapids, who announce her engagement to W.C. Jones III, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Jones Jr. of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding is planned for Aug. 13.

Vines-Credle Vows Exchanged Saturday

WINTERVILLE - Ona Lynne Credle became the bride of Terry L. Vines Saturday at 4 p.m. in a ceremony performed in Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Dr. William H. Mitchel officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Credle of Winter-ville, and the bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Allen Vines of Fountain.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of Pitt Community College. The bridegroom also attended Pitt Community College. She is employed by Lowes of Greenville and he is employed by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

The brides gown was designed by her mother. It was chapel-length of white satin with a scoop underbodice neckline and long tapered sleeves of Chantilly lace, gathered caps and stand-up collar. The fitted bodice was attached to a gathered skirt with a center front pleat. The chapel-length train was trimmed with scalloped lace. The bride designed her veil of illusion and floral headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk miniature carnations and roses with peach, white and aqua streamers. She was given in marriage by her parents.

Jean Brown of Baltimore, Md., aunt of the bride, and Geraldine VanLong of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, were honor attendants. Ruberna Knox, Shkondria Patrick and Katrissa Bell, all of Winterville, and Betty Forbes of Greenville were bridesmaids.

Tiffany Credle of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Travis Brown of Baltimore, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Jimmy. Vines of Greenville, jrotjigj?^f the bridegroom, was best man. Leon Vines and Glenn Vines of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Jeffrey Credle of Ayden and Kenneth Credle of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom, and Henry Dupree of Farmville were ushers.

Roger Ingram was organist while Miranda Moye of Baltimore and Harold Allen of Greenville were vocalists.

The honor attendants wore tea-length dresses of peach eyelet fashioned with scooped necklines, short bordered sleeves and hemlines.

MRS. VINES

Their bouquets were of silk peach roses, white carnations and aqua lilies accented with peach, aqua and white streamers.

The bridesmaids dresses .were aqua tea-length gowns styled like the honor attendants and their flowers were similar. The flower girl wore a peach tea-length dress styled like the other attendants. She carried a white bask filled with flowers.

The couple will live in Winterville.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church followed by a cookout given for the couple.

Eula Younger introduced guests and Brenda Bryant presided at the guest register. Shirley Daniels, Mary Daniels, Angela Smith and Debra Daniels assisted. Cake was served by Mable Hooks and punch was poured by Eldress Rhuarma Knox. Goodbyes were said by Ruby Jean Best.

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rURNITUNItACCINTt ^UA

OrMnvlll* SquarA Shopping Canter (Down from K-mart)

355^050

11:00-6;00

Mon.-Fri.

10:00-6:00

Sat.

Carolina east mall greenvllle

25% to 50% off

FASHION SHOE CLEARANCE

Step lively! You wont want to waste any time getting to our fall and winter shoe sale!

Pick one pair or five, and round out your shoe wardrobe.

We have your look in a variety of styles! Choose from a number of famous makers like Aigner^, Auditions,

Naturalizer and many more! Shop early for exactly what you want-at prices like these, supplies wont last long!

if I, IIIII i

't .,

MRS. FRANKS

Tour Can Simplify A Trip

NEW YORK (AP) Tours are becoming more popular with people who do not have the time to pfa vacations or who prefer to travel in a

group, says a travel expert.

For pMole who chooi toure provide freedom from respon

sibility, a high degree of security and a greater opportunity to meet people than if you travel alone, says John Martinen, managing director of Globus-Gateway and Cosmos Tours.

Martinen says there are a number of ways to tour a country.

For instance, he says, several million people a year tour Europe by motorcoach, accompanied by a guide who is familiar with the countries visited and the people along the way.

They drive through the coun

tryside that is unique and atmospheric, stay in the great old

price them.

Couple Marries In Mount Gilead

MOUNT GILEAD - Penny Clark Lassiter of Mount Gilead, formerly of Greenville, and Warren Henry Whisonant III of Salisbury were united in marriage June 25 in the First United Methodist Church.

Tte double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jerry J. Juran.

Gina Keel of Fayetteville, daughter of the bride, was matron of honor. Frank White of Salisbury was best

lan

Immediately after the ceremony a

iception honoring the couple was iven by Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Safrit at

leir home.

After a wedding trip the couple will vein Black Mountain.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Franklin Sullivan Jr. of Gamer announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Lane, to David Edgar Anderson, son

of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Ben-d the late

nett of Greensboro and Henry Leonard Anderson. The wedding wiji take place Aug. 6.

[wijjt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988 C-3

Miss Edwards, Mr. Franks Marry Saturday

Brenda Sue Edwards of Greenville and D(mald Lee Franks of Tarboro were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in Town Common Amphitheater in Greenville. Conducting the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. James. E. Tripp, brother-in-law of the bride.

Gwendolyn Maye and Linward Dudley were vocalists for the ceremony.

Smuron Glast of Fayetteville was honor attendant for her cousin. Patricia E. Sanders of Gallipolis, Ohio, was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Genien Che^, Mary A. Maye, and Sherilda Davis, cousins of the bride of Green-

of Greenville, niece of the brid, was junior bridesmaid and

Madonna R. Sanders of Gallipolis was flower girl. She is niece of the

ville, and Angela Franks of Stokes, thebridk

cousin of the bridegroom. Delicia J.

bride. Patrick M. Sanders of Gallipolis, nephew of the bride, was ri^bearer. f

'nie bride^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Little of Stokes. Reginald Robertson of Richmond, Va., was best man for his cousin. James Clark, Michael Clark and Vinnie Ward, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Stokes, and Carlton Clemons of Greenville were ushers.

The bride is the daughter of Irene E. Williams of Greenville and the late Moses Edwards. She was given in marriage by her mother and

escorted by her brother-in-law, SSgt. Milton R. Sanders of Gallipolis. The ceremony was directed by Dorothy E. Tripp, Mster of the bride.

The bride wore an ivory tea-length taffeta and satin gown. The sleeves were elbow length with poufs at the shoulder. The neckline and bodice was embroidered in alencon lace motifs highlighted by pearl and crystal beads, a torso waistline and V-back. She wore an ivory heart shape hat with three satin flowers on the side. A veil of imported silk was elbow length of illusion with a han-drolled edge. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, tulips, freesia, white lilac, dendrobium and babys breath.

The honor attendants wore tea-

capitals of the world, take excursions that bring out local flavors, mingle with the natives and sleep in comfortable hotels.

For those considering a tour, Martinen has developed a list of points they should keep m mind:

There are three price levels in every form of organized travel: budget, first class and deluxe. The

hotels in each group influence the

id a

total tour price, and a good way to economize is to look for a package that combines air and land arrangements.

All tour operators include some excursions and attractions in the price and offer others at additional cost. Tourists should list the optional

excursions they think they may want to take and ask their travel agent to

- Buying lunches and dinners adds significanUy to the cost of a trip. On

the other hand, freedom to eat where you like may be important to you. Either way, estimate the cost of meals that arent covered by the tour price and add that figure to the tour costs, too.

Tourists should check out where hotels are located, and if they are on the outskirts, are they near public transportation?

Find out if they are well known or recommended in standard guidebooks. Do they offer modem comforts and amenities? Or are they simple but charming? Do all rooms have private baths?

Tourists should carefully read the brochure descriptions of what is and what is not included in the tour price. Most good brochures include a specific list of what the price covers.

However, says Martinen, keep in mind that even the best brochures sometimes have space limitations and omit important information.

length gowns of aqua styled with fitted boned bodice of floral lace over satin with sequin trim on the top ruffle. The gowns had basque waistlines, spaghetti straps and full skirts. Each carried a crescent bouquet of white freesia sprinkled with minuette, blue statice and babys breath. The attendants wore aqua tea-length gowns of lace over satin with lasque waistline and tiered skirt lined in acetate satin. The junior bridesmaid and flower girl wore tea-length aqua dresses fashioned with scalloped lace over the shoulders, V-back, satin cummerbund and back bow. Each carried bouquets like those of the honor attendants. The flower girl carried a basket of long-stemmed roses.

A reception was held at the Comfort Inn given by the brides parents. Diane Daniels, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Cake was served by Linda Barnes, cousin of the bride, and Donreal Frank, aunt of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Tarboro after a weclding trip.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School. She is employed at Pitt County, Memorial Hospital and he is employed by Grady White.

Mrs. Tripp, sister of the bride, gave an after-rehearsal dinner. A bridal shower was also given for the couple.

CT .....

wrwTM

Just for you...

Mondayf July 4thl0 am to 6 pm

Our Largest One-Day

Sale In History

S*AL*E

mz Marked Down Sooo h)^s\ ItV liotta oI

SW less than so% off

TO SELECT FROM

-All AtLW50% Off

-Over 2(K o........... A* 50% Off

Over 300 NewlyStock...... .At Least 50% Off

Sofas & Sectionals In Stock.. ,v^ .;.;. ^.1;,,., w; i f............At Least OU Off

-All Lanip'^. Tables & Accessorif's In Slock...........^ %........... At Least 50% Off

-All Outdoor Fiirnitnrc

Includes Kclllcr. LIt>vfl Flanders & Tropilonc ...... At /C? Off

- All (dlliam I idiolstcml S<)fas & Chairs Iii Slock........... * At 60% Off

-All Stanlev Bcflroom Suites In Slock . .............- At 60% Off

-All Thomasvillc Dining Room & Dinettes In Slock .................. . . At 60% Off

-All Tluniiasvillc Dining Room & Dinettes In Slock i .....*.........At 60% Off

-All Kiiigsdown BfMldingln Slock.................... At 65% Off

We wilt be closed to the public on Sunday as we take inventory and mark down everything in the store for this sale

ONE DAY SALE.........................MONDAY, JULY 4TH, 10-6

GET A TASTE OF THE GOOD LIFE...

ojfmet,

Brake interiors

MASTEflCARD A VISA ACCEPTED AVAILABLE

Complct* Rangt Of Interior Design Services Both Residential And Commercial

425 Qreenvllle Blvd. 756-9111 Open Ron.-Frl. 10 to 6, Sat. 10 to 5

IT,

Evening Wedding Vows Said

CARY - Jeanne Marie Ingnito and J(An A. Pendergrass were united in marriage Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Michaels Parish. The Revs. Charles Mulholland and Robert Whalen conducted the ceremony.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ingnito of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Maids of honor were sisters of the bride, Diana Ingnito of New York and Carol Ingnito of Chapel Hill.

Bridesmaids included Eli/.abeth Colbert of Cary, Michelle Parkin of Laurel, Md., Lisa Langley of Houston, Texas, and Brenda Whit-ford of Greenville.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pendergrass of Durham. Gregory Pendergrass of Greensboro was best man for his

brother J.ime'; Tnopnitn of nroon-

ville, brother of the bride, Curae Tilley of Chapel Hill, Tim Walter of Durham, and Tim McMahon of Raleigh were ushers.

Jennifer Burkey of Durham, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Wedding music was presented by organist Kathleen Hansinger, flutist Christina King and vocalists Bill Stockton and Sean Gargan.

The bride and bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is in the graduate program through Loyola University. She is employed by Dr. Toni Manscherin as a dental hygienist in Cary. He is employed by St. Michaels Parish as a young adult and youth minister.

The bride wore a white taffeta gown with a light pink underlay. The alencon lace bodice was beaded with

pwrls and sequins. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, V-back, and cathedral-length outlined with sequins and pearls. The puff sleeves have flowers and pearls over each shoulder matching the flowers on tbe light piiA veil. She carried a cascade of orchids, bridal pink and white roses, variegated ivy and pink and white satin ribbons.

Each of the attendants wore a satin tea-length gown styled with a black bodice and daphne rose skirt. The V-back was accented with bows. Each carried a bouquet of dianthis, bridal pink and white roses, variegated ivy and satin ribbons.

A reception was held in the church parish hall.

The couple will live in Cary after a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and Cherokee.

Double-Ring Ceremony Performed

Annette Darlene Anderson of Greenville and Gregory Vernard Williams of Chicago were married in Bells Chapel Holy Church Saturday evening at 7:30. Dr. Thomas D. Dixon conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Organist Gregory Whitaker, Faith Clark and Stanley Jones, vocalists, presented wedding music.

The brides sister, Nebra Bryant, and Felecia T. Ingram, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville, were honor attendants. Bridesmaids included Dina N. Edwards of Tillery, Mendy D. Elbert of Winterville, Phvllis M. Gardner and Wanda K. Gardner of Chicago, sisters of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids included Nik-kara Boyd of Greenville and Tenika Bryant of Clinton, Md., both cousins of the bride. Echo Gardner of Chicago, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl while Germain Bryant, cousin of the bride, of Clinton, Md., and Marketta Williams, 'cousin of the bridegroom of Chicago, were ring bearers.

Donnie J. Robinson of Macon, Ga.. was best man. Ushers included Timmy L. Blount, Clifton D. Bryant and Leonard Bryant, brothers of the bride, Edward Moore, adopted brother of the bride, all of Greenville, Jacques Thigpen of Winterville, and Kelvin Bryant of Fayetteville.

The bell chimer was Lamar Bryant of Clinton, Md., cousin of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Sandra Bryant of Greenville. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her stepfather. Raymond Bryant HI. The bridegroom is the son of Stanley Bobo and Vera Gardner of Chicago.

The bride wore a tea-length gown of white baroque satin styled with a fitted bodice, V-neckline, sheer illusion yoke and semi-bishop collar. The keyhole opening was trimmed with strands of faux pearls. The cthedral train was ecfeed with faux pearls and center panel of schiffli lace. She wore a headbandpovered with schiffli lace and satin iccented with matching )earls. The pouf flowed from the )ack with an attached elbow-length veil accented with bows and pearls. The gown was designed by the bride and Lucy Garris while the headpiece was designed by the brides mother and Mildred Atkinson. The bride carried a bouquet of roses, daisies, miniature carnations, stephanotis and babys breath accented with pearls tied with lace and satin streamers.

The honor attendants each wore a peach tea-length gown fashioned with drop semi-fitted bodice, lace col

lar, short sleeves and full skirt. Each carried a brandy snifter filled with miniature peach roses, babys breath, greenery, peach candle with peach, ivory and gray streamers. Bridesniaids were dressed identical. The junior attendants were dressed similar and carried similar flowers. The flower girl wore a dress of ivory similar to the other attendants. She carried a peach and white satin covered basket trimmed with white lace and matching ribbon.

Shannon Bradley presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Helen Bridges of Winterville, who also introduced guests. A reception was held at W.H. Robinson after the ceremony. Cheryl Tyson, cousin of the bride, and Karen Williams, aunt of the bridegroom, distributed wedding programs.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the brides parents. A bridal luncheon, several cookouts, lingerie party, bachelorette breakfast and a miscellaneous shower were given prior to the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and N.C. Central

MRS. WILLIAMS

University. She is employed by Pitt County schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Fenger High School in Chicago and attended DePaul University. He is serving in the U.S. Marine Corps and stationed at the Naval Air Station in Anaheim, Calif. The couple will live in Anaheim.Engagements Announced

CLARISSA MOBLEY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Earl Mobley of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Keith Nelson Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lee of Colerain. The wedding will take place .\ug. 6.

KIMBERLY DAWN BAKER - is the daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Dorsey Roger Baker of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Phillip Wade Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redden Lewis of Bell Arthur. An Aug. 6 wedding is planned.

1SFBING SFKEE/SUZUXI FBEE

(OTGRATULATIONS

SUZUKI WIOTER

David Brody, Vice President of Brody Brothers of Kinston, presents the keys to o 1988 Suzuki Samurai JX to Carol Tyndall of Kinston. Mrs. Tyndall is the winner of one year's free use of the " ^ automobile. Brody's, which operates stores at The Plazo and Carolina East Mall in Greenville, Twin Rivers Mall in New Bern, Golden East Crossing in Rocky Mount, Vernon Park Mall in Kinston and Jacksonville Mall In Jacksonville, gave away the use of the Suzuki for one year as a spring promotion event for Brody's customers.

MRS. PENDERGRASS

Guiselle Echeverri Professionol Hoirstyling

At G-Js Beauty Care

756-3713

756-2992The Shoe Outlet

752-2332 Corner 9th &

Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Washington Streets

50-75% Savings On Mens Brand Name Factory Returned Shoes* Incredible Prices *

Brand Name Silk Ties..........'..........$5.00

Nice Dress Ties.....................2 for $5.00

Sharp Suspenders .................$5.00Shoes in stock:

Bass, Sperry Top Siders, Bostonian,

Spot Built, Pony, Puma,

. Allen Edmonds, Nine-West.

(a/so have ladles shoes All new 1st quality* Have To See To Believe *

njWM

All Seasonal Merchandise Reduced For Clearance.

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIORI

COUPO

COUPON

J20S

CRAFT SUPPLIES

CROSS STITCH-DOLL MAKING EXPIRES QUILTING-WOOO CUT-OUTS 7/9/88 TOLE PAINTING-ANO MORE *

NOT iN DUIIION to OlMIB DiALOUNIi V'.

1988 Piece Goods Shops Company l P

^ GREENVILLE $Q. K-MART CENTER

Arllnglen 8 areenvHle Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 IoQeSUMDAY ]Io6

_____________ I

SALE slarfsYuYDAiirVslmA^

Shop

DRESS lEflER FOR LESS

mmmm

Oouble-Ring Vows Spoken

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988 C-5

Couple Marries On Saturday Afternoon

The wedding of Pamela Parker of Fountain and Broderick Darin Maye of Farmville, took place Saturday at 4 p.m. m a double-ring ceremony. Dr. Robert Gorham conducted ttie ceremony at Dildas Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Parents of. the couple are Mr. and Mre. Russell Lee Parker Sr. of Foun-tein and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrew Knight of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of ivory satinette with a sheer neckline, p^rls and re-embroidred lace ap-pliqued fitted bodice, quarter length sleeves trimmed with lace appliques and pearls at the shoulder. The gathered skirt had lace trim encircling the hemline and chapel train. She wore a fingertip length V-shaped wreath veil with appliques and pearls to one side.

Cynthia McKeithen, sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Brenda Spell, Towanda Carney, Kimberly SpeU of Richmond, Va., cousins of the oride; Lynette Home of Campspring, Md., cousin of the bride ; and Marion Slade of Robersonville. The attendants wore tea-length gowns of bridal royal blue, scalloped edged lace over a slip of gleaming satin featuring V-backs and royal blue satin cummerbunds tied with wide back bows. The flowergirl was Bianka Newton of Greenville. She wore a dress identical to those of the attendants.

The best man was Robert Barnes of Farmville and the ring bearer was Deric Parker of Fountain. Serving as ushers were Jerry Parker, Russell Parker Jr., of Fountain, brothers of the bride; Corey Carney of Richmond, Va.. cousin of the bride; Dana

Knight of Farmville, tto'cher of the bridegroom; and Dino Maye of Boston, Mass., cousin of the bridegroom.

Music was performed by Donald Tyson, Vanessa Daniels, Linda Johnson, Lynwood Mercer and Aun-die Spell.

A reception, given by the brides family, was held in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family. After the reception the brides parents hosted a party at their home.

Peggy Ann Latham and Clinton Eugene Williams, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. David Hammond presided over the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are William Henry and Millie Latham of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Joseph and Kadell Williams of Grimesland.

A reception given in honor of the couple was held at Wellcome Middle School.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of satinette featuring a sweetheart neckline and short pouf sleeves enhanced by silk flowers, pearls and lace embroidery. The full circular skirt with a peplum design in the back and the cathedral-length train fell from a bustle bow cascading to waterfall length extending to the floor. Her headpiece was a two-layered veil of illusion extending from a band of silk flowers interspersed with sprays of pearls.

Annie Ward of Newark, N.J., aunt of the bride, attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Doris Perkins Ward, Emmaline Williams, sister of the bridegroom; Cynthia Ward, cousin of the bride; Laverne Sheppard, cousin of the bride; and Junior bridesmaid, Doris E. Ward, cousin of the bride. All are from Greenville. The maid of honor wore a pink tea-length taffeta gown featuring a V-neck and long sleeves with a lace overlay. The skirt was accented with a bow in front. The bridesmaids wore pink tea-length gowns made of taffeta with short pouf sleeves and a bow accenting the waist. The bride and attendants carried bouquets of

pink and white silk flowers with miniature pink roses, pearls and ribbons.

Tawanda Ward of Newark, N.J., cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Warren Williams of Grimesland, attended his , brother as best man. Ushers were Jasper Latham of Greenville, brother of the bride; Jeffrey Ward of Greenville, cousin of the, bride; Edward Williams, Raymond Williams, and Robert Williams, brothers of the bridegroom, all of Greenville; and Perry Ward of Greenville, brother of the bride.

Quincy C. Williams of Grimesland, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University and the groom attends Pitt Community College.

Engagements Announced Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William P. West of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Virginia, to Tony Burton Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tripp of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.

MRS. WILLIAMS

TWICE IS NICE!

107 E. Arlington Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30

Children 756-4560 Saturday 10-5

Adults

Marked^Down At Least 25 tO 50 % *

Now thru July 31st

* tome exceptkms "Nearly New Chlldren'e And Adulta Clothing.

Shoes, Fnmlture, Maternity, Toys, on Consignment.

We will be closed for Vacation July 4th thru July 8th Open as usual, Monday, July 11th

Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc,

511 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC 27834 752-2878

Kitchen Cupboard. Ltc.

Arlington Village 7cx

654 Arlington Blvd., Greenville

Purveyors of Calphalon Cookware, Cuisinarts, Henckels cutlery. Fine Bakeware and Gadgets from orourd the world, woks, coffeemokers and grindQ^. pot racks, party goods, fine wines and champagnes, cheeses, pates, oriental and gourmet foods, coffees & imported teas and more!

We bake fresh croissants. French breads, muffins and cookies. Let us fill all your entertaining ne^s.

H:'V-

EVA NICOLE BEAMAN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Beaman of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Joseph Carroll Griffin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll Griffin of Farmville. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.

LESLIE SUSAN HOLLOMAN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis Holloman of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Christopher Averette Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Corey Sr. of Route 9, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.Meeting Place

TUESDAY

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Clu meets at Masonic Hall.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a cfubhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Surrender to Win Grmip of

Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

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.

^/k/n/2^ ^uxniiuxE

Sofas, Chairs. & Loveseats by Park Place Fairfield Chairs Craftmaster

Recliners bv

Barcalounger Motioncraft

Solid Cherry Bedroom & Dining Room by

Crawford Jamestown Sterling

Accessories bv

Austin China Trader Wildwood

We also carry everyday dining furniture. Custom ordering is our specialty. We'll help you select what youwant In any of these lines.

A ioi:

1012 Dickinson Ave.

/ JT MONDAY ONLY

(,^ / 10 A.M.TIL 6 P.M.

^ / ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF PIANOS ORGANS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS $75,000 Worth Of Merchandise Half Price! N.C. s Largest Keyboard Dealer!

752-3609

333 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TOLL FREE 1-800-682-6911

Sti

Price Guarantee

Purchase a piano or organ ffoni P/io fm<l a lower advertised pnrp on the sarm-model (rom an authon/efl di alor ,inc1 wf II Cheerlully refund the differenrc piu\ No one undersells ('tiO'

Arlington Blvd at 264 By-Pass 3SS-6002 Graanville

1^ C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988

L- S

f \

Luter*i

Jumboo

Neat Franks

lib. package

Grade A

Breast

Quarters

Mashs

Smoked Picnics

(Sliced .78 lb.)

Hillshire Smoked Sausage

Regular, Polish, Beef & Beef Polish

lb.

Family Pack Fiyer Parts

Everyday Low Price

Drumsticks 1.19ib. Breast 1.89ib. Wings .89ib. Thighs 1.19ib.

Grade A Fiyer Breast

Boneless

not family packs ^

lb.

Seafood Lai-g^

White Shrimp

Pepsi and Pepsii Products

2 Liter

Limit 1

36-40 Count

Absolute Best Price

Pepsi and Diet Pepsi

12 Pack, 12 Oz. Cans

Budw)

12 Pad 12 Oz. C

We Accecpt All Local Groceiy Store Coupons

Prices good through Wednesday, July 6, 1988 - Quantity Rights Reserved

Please, Have A^afe And Happy 4th & July h ;; t>ont Drink Aind Drive!

v4 'i'lii'if'

mir

- i ir .

Juicy Peaches

Fresh Nushraoms

Juicy I Lemons

2 lb. bag

Tender Yellow or Italian Squash i

^ Fab I^tergent

Pre Priced 1.99 42oz. box

Umit 1

Absolute Best Price

Baitles & Jaymes Wine Coolers

4 pack

Taylor California Cellars 3 Liter

Deli / Bakery

Esskay NaturaUy Smoked Deli Ham

lb.

Crispy Crust Italian Bread

14oz. Loaf

Store Hours 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Dalljr

Couple Marries Saturday Payton Speaks Vows

^ narlnr and \

The First Baptist Church in Murfreesboro provided the setting for the 1:30 Saturday wedding ceremony of Mae Carter of Winston-Salem and Joseph Leroy Godette Jr. The Rev. Addison Williams officiated the dou-ble ring ceremony.

C Parents of the couple are Mr. and

Mrs. Willie Carter of Murfreesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leroy Godette Sr.

^ The bride attended Winston-Salem

I Stete University and is employed

./ with the Kingswood School at the

f United Methodist Childrens Home in

Winston-Salem. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University, undergraduate and graduate school. He is an assistant football coach and instructor at North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white crystalette satin. The gown featured a heavily-beaded molded bodice with medallion trim, highlighted by silk and English netting and fashioned with hand-tucked Juliet pouf sleeves. The full medallion length train featured a wire-hemmed ruffle accenting the front of the skirt and cascading down the back.

Kimberly Doggett, of Greensboro attended the bride as maid of honor. Beth Day Hairston of Winston-^lem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

MRS. GODETTE

One Of Life's Luxuries...

Feminine Intimate Apparel from

Loris

Carolina East Centre

Hours

Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 10-6, Fri. 11-9

Rhea Sans

795-4591

^ Price

Sale Begins Tuesday, July 5 9 a.m.

Main St., Robersonville

KIDS llDRNEK

SUMMER SALE

Spring & Short Sleeve Dresses Boys Dress Slacks & Blazers

Size

Infant to 14

1/2

Price

Boys and Girls Summer Sportswear

30/<

Off

Swimsuits & Sundresses 20% Off

Better Brands At Better Prices Main Street, Robersonville

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

FURNISHING THE AREA THAT GIVES FIRST & -LAST IMPRESSION

Remember, the first and last place a guest secs in your home is your entrance area--and, fortunately, no matter what the size of that area, you can do an attractive furnishing job there.

You can put your best foot forward in your

entrance area Even if you have only a tiny space, there are ways you can show both hospitality and decorating skill. It is what you make it,

Its one place, by the way, you can really personalize. For example, you can use an outstanding accessory or perhaps one dramatic piece of furniture there.

You can also make the area useful with such things as a chest and mirror, which will not only dress it up. but also serve functionally. If you have the room, a chair or bench can be helpful.

The entrance area is a good place for a picture or other attractive wall items, and dont forget the right lighting.

You can display fiU(ndlincss and pretty decorating in your entrance area, and we can help,^u with furnishings there-and, of course, for any room in your home. Stop in and look around. Youll be glad you did.

Setsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

were LaSonja Branch and Monique Branch of Murfreesboro, Joyce Douglas of Oxen Hill, Md.,

Gillus of Virginia Beach. Va., Karen Hicks of Richmond, Va., Thelma Johnson of Winston-Salem, Doris Monger of Woodbridge, Va., and Sharon Spikes of Winston Salem. The attendants wore red satin gowns fashioned with spaghetti straps and a Grace Kelly neckline and plain bodice. The high/low hemline flowed from a draped hip band, accented with a side bow.

Freager Sanders of Neenah, Wis., attend^ as best man. Ushers were John Williams of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom; Steve and Tony Williams of Washington, D.C., cousins of the bridegroom; Phillip Barnhill of Washington, D.C., cousin of the bridegroom; Kermit Blount of Forestville, Md., Terrell Britton of Winston-Salem, Theodore Sutton of Forestville, Md., Oscar Tyson of Richmond, Va., and Billy Washington of Virginia Beach, Va.

Danielle C. Hinton of Winston-Salem was flower girl.

A reception was' held at the Sandy Shore Lake Side Lounge immediately following the ceremony. Prior to the wedding several parties were given in honor of the couple.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

^ Births

Webb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lane Webb, Pinetops, a daughter, Bridget Nicole, on June 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Marshall

Born to Dr. and Mrs. John Allen Marshall, 115 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Sarah Anne, on June 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Phillips, Ayden, a daughter, Kylee Amanda, on June 18, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Green II, Robersonville, a daughter. Jasmine Nicole, on June 20, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kraszeski

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leo Kraszeski, Winterville, a daughter, Sarah Lynn, on June 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Schatz

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rudolph Schatz, 310 Springhill Road, a son, Nikolas Kristofer, on June 20, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The wedding ceremony of Sharon Yvonne Payton and Jimmy Alvin Booth took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church in Washington, N.C. Performing the ceremony were the Revs. Melvin Murphy, brother-in-law of the bride, and David Moore.

Parents of the couple are Earl and Shirley Payton of Greenville, and Harry Lee and Lois Booth of Plymouth.

Organist Tim Boyd and vocalists Lakisha Partree, Leon Randolph Jr. and Theodore Randolph presented wedding music.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Sophia Gray of New York, sister of the bridegroom, and Betty Murphy of Ayden, sister of the bride, were honor attendants. Bridesmaids included Mia Norris of Ayden and Loretta Payton of Greenville, sisters of the bride, Doretha Martin of Virginia, sister of the bridegroom, Sandra Halloway of Washington, aunt of the bridegroom, Valerie Bell of Plymouth, cousin of the bridegroom, and Gwene Spencer of Belhaven, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Shaniece Booth of Washington, niece of the bridegroom, and Keyvette Murphy of Ayden, niece of the bride, were flower girls.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers included Harry Spencer of Belhaven; Fraizer Booth and Charles Booth, both of Greenville; Ronnie Booth and Billy Booth, both of Washington; Gregory Booth of New York and Neal Booth of Washington, all brothers of the bridegroom. Jamal Gray of New York, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a gown of satin styled with a chapel-length train, puffed melon sleeves and yoke stand-up neckline detailed with schif-fli embroidery and ribbon trim. Her headpiece was trimmed with pearls, flowers and had an illusion veil. She carried white orchids, roses and stephanotis.

the

parlor and was given by me The honor attendants wore tea- bridegrooms parents and aunt, Car-

iength gowns of hot pink taffeta covered with matching lace. The V-back had a bow and the sleeves were puffed. Each wore a hat covered with matching pink taffeta flowers and each carried mums with matching streamers with babys breath.

The bridesmaids were dressed identical and the flower girl wore a cameo pink tea-length taffeta gown with hot pink ribbon and puffled sleeves. She carried a matching basket.

A reception was held in the church

rie Randolph, and other relatives. An after-rehearsal dinner was also given by his parents.

The couple will be living in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-. Grifton High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Pantego High School and PCC. She is employed in Greenville and he is employed in Farm-ville.

Several miscellaneous showers were given for the bridal couple.

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Everlasting dried flowers that look very decorative in oriental vases. $6-$7 bunch - long & short stem.

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'Diana' Is History

DEAR ABBY: In a recent letter, you referred to the wife of Prince Charles as Diana, Princess of Whales. Granted, Diana is a rather large girl, but shes not that large. However, if we continue to use that title, perhaps it will do something positive for the conservation of whales. - DAVID MORGAN, BOTHELL, WASH.

DEAR MR. MORGAN: I suspected something was fishy when all the mail concerning the Princess of Whales gaffe came only from readers of the Sunday Seattle Post Intelligencer.

In consulting my files, 1 noticed that I had referred to Diana as Princess Diana, which I later learned was incorrect because in order to have the title Princess (given name), one must be born a princess, such as Prince Charles sister. Princess Anne.

Apparently an editor in Seattle knew more about royal nomenclature than I, and dutifully

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

changed the incorrect title, Princess Diana, to the correct one Diana, Princess of Wales. Unfortunately, through some fluke, the Wales lcame Whales. And the rest is marine history.

Most teen-agers do not know the facts about drugs. AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy and how to handle the pain of growing up. Its all in Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 (|4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

HONE

FAUUCS

Will Be Closed July 4th

2301 W. Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-8111

9:30 am-5:30 pm

(Across from the Moose Lodge, Adjacent to Buyers Market)

VNIFORNS CALORE

We Will Be Closed On July 4th

Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

756-1939

2301W. Dickinson Avenue

TROCADERO TOM TOGS Fashions

Our Already Iamv Prices

Annual Sununer Sale

On All MerchandiHc

(exrept ucceHHorieH and jrwelryj

Sale Starts Friday, July 1,1988

A New Image Featuring 1st Quality

^lACK

TROCADERO.

Products, Inc.

ORIGINALS for Adults & Children

& Other Exclusive Name Brands

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988 (J.9

Littlo Environmcntal Headway In Latin America Summer Clearance

Now Iff Progress

C.^ebe/t ^o/tbe

By CARRIE FIGDOR Associated Press Writer CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -After 15 years of breakneck population and industrial growth, Latin America is taking stock of its progress in environmental protection and it is not happy with what it sees.

Following a landmark international conference in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1972 on the environment, Latin Americans set out with high hopes of promoting growth while pro-tecting its largely untouched resources.

Throughout the area, special government ministries and departments were created, pollution standards were approved, and millions of dollars were spent on campaigns to" protect the environment.

But the results have not been what we would have desired, conceded Jose Lizarraga, director of the United Nations Environmental Program for Latin America and the Caribbean.

In practice, environmental management lost the priority status it had been given, and in some cases was simply forgotten, he said in an interview. Even while there has been a big advance in terms of consciousness-raising, there has not been such improvement in actual management.

Lizarraga met with Latin American officials involved with environmental issues for a conference here in April to assess the regions progress in protecting its environment.

The officials blamed the deterioration on burgeoning urban populations and industrial growth, which Lizarraga called predatory and shortsighted.

In Mexico City, now one of the largest cities in the world, too many vehicles using leaded gasoline have Ibd to air pollution so bad that people

often cant wear contact lenses.

In just two generations, Brazils population has changed from 70 percent rural to 73 percent urban, with sewerless shantytowns ringing major cities and an 8-million-unit housing deficit.

Most large Latin American cities have seen immigrants swarm in from the countryside to live in substandard housing without running water, sewage facilities, garbage disposal or paved roads.

But even widespread urban housing and health problems are surpassed by industrial pollution in terms of long-range damage, the environmental experts said.

While pollution standards and procedures for dealing with wastes are often on the books, enforcement is lax and penalties are often painless.

In Venezuela the worst penalty for violating an environmental law is a 50,000-bolivar fine (about $3,400 at the official exchange rate) and three days in jail, according to Environment Vice Minister Carlos Barrios.

Treatment of industrial effluents often is inadequate or non-existant, and wastes are being dumped into rivers or lakes used for recreation and drinking, in violation of laws on the books.

Fertilizers, including some that are limited or banned in industrialized countries, also are being used to gain more production faster from poor land, the environmental experts said.

In Venezuela, before a clean-up effort began in 1984, Lake Maracaibo was nearly dead from the dumping of untreated waste from industries on its shores and from Maracaibo, a city of 1 million, which until recently had no sewage treatment plant.

According to Lizarraga and others, Latin Americas poor record in environmental protection is mainly a political problem.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 11/2 year old spayed female blond cocker spaniel. She has all shots and is on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268

One 8-week-old mixed Lab and three 10-week-old Lab shepherds. All have shots started and have been de-wormed. At foster home, 355-5998.

Two 3-month-old mixed Lab puppies; two 6-week-old mix shepherd puppies; one 5-month-old female wire haired terrier Lab; one 6-month-old spayed female mixed terrier; one 6-month-old spayed female mixed cocker spaniel; one 6-month-old Benji dog; one 6-month-old spayed female Lab-bird dog; one 6-month-old spayed female red mixed retriever; one 6-month-old spayed female Lab-sheep dog; one 6-month-old male mixed Lab; one 7-month-old male mixed shepherd; one 7-month-old spayed female mixed pointer; two 8-month-old male mixed collie- one short hair, one long hair; one 8-month-old spade female mixed Lab; one 8-month-old mature male mixed dauchound; one male yellow Lab; two mixed (Jerman Shepherds - one male, one spayed female. Shots have been started and all have been dewormed and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two-year-old spayed female, white, black huskieniollie, 355-2842.

One 10-month-old spayed female medium-sized brown/white terrier. She has shots and is on heartworm prevention. One 9-week-old male black long * haired kitten, 355-4619.

One 3-month-old female mixed beagle. Shots have been started, 830-5464

Two 6-month-old female mixed Labsone white, one golden, 830-3840.

Three 8-week-old black Lab-Dobermans, Fountain, 749-7951.

One 7-week-old female calico kitten, 758-0921.

Found - female chocolate Lab. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost near Coxes Mills and Haddock Cross-roads male black/brown fice Chihuahua, 756-3310.

Lost near Cherry Oaksmale black Lab, 7564)882.

Environmental repair is more costly than prevention, even though prevention can cost more in the short-term. The problem is that politicians have a short-term view, Lizarraga said.

Officials also note that Latin Americas debt crises have made the situation worse.

Government spending for environmental concerns has been cut to pay huge foreign debts.

At the same time, the need to produce and export more, so that debts can be paid, has aggravated the regions tendency to exploit its natural resources as intensively as possible.

Sometimes you lose hope, Lizar-rage said. But over the last 15 years there has been a process of maturity and consciousness-raising. What we have to do now is transform this consciousness into action.

*Ladies Clothing

756-8210 Closed July 4th

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Open Monday-Saturday 10-6

....A . . s . -

Satsumas Don't Grow In Satsuma Anymore

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

SATSUMA, Ala. (AP) Satsumas dont grow in Satsuma anymore, but the sweet-tasting cousins to the orange have enticed growers in coastal Alabama into trying again to outsmart winter.

Residents of Satsuma still talk about the satsuma groves that provided jobs before the long freeze of 1940 killed the fruit trees in this Mobile suburb of 6,000. <

There werent as many residents back then and many of them picked satsumas, figs and pecans for shipment north. Once the idea of fruitgrowing spread, land developers ran advertisements that enticed Northerners down to the Fruitland of the South for speculative growing ventures.

Workers in Satsuma now drive to jobs in local chemical plants or into Mobile instead of picking fruit.

There are no satsumas in Satsuma anymore, said Kathy Stubbs, the assistant city clerk. She said she still gets phone calls from people curious about the towns name. She )ulls out a Sungold Satsuma paper abel like those that once identified the crates of satsumas loaded onto railcars here.

Before the satsuma came along, the town was known as Fig Tree Island. It became Pace Orange Orchard in 1910, and Pace Orchard Company in 1913.

By 1915, it was called Satsuma, after the delectable fruit.

The McConaghy family know all the details. Their family ran the giant tin-roofed satsuma shed, where the fruit was crated after harvest and shipped to New York and Chicago.

Thats where the prices were highest, recalled Margaret McConaghy Mealy, 73, whose father managed the business after they moved here in November 1918.

Her nephew, John McConaghy, 35, removed the ice pack from an ankle injured in a basketball game and started the satsuma tour of their property, which includes the barren groves and production shed where the shipping crates are heaped in the rafters.

McConaghy runs a sawmill now, manufacturing cedar picnic tables among other things. ^

On the terraced land, the Mc-Conaghys raised satsumas on about 80 acres, beside a backdrop of pecan trees. The land drifts down to a sandy beach on a wide creek that gives way to swampland.

McConaghy said hes going to plant a few satsumas to show people who come around asking about the history of the place.

Before the trees froze in 1940, his grandfather received a 10 percent commission on the crop one year in the 1930s of $10,000 a lot of cash back then. But after the freeze, the groves vanished and the packers strayed to other jobs.

If it hits 20 degrees and the leaves freeze off, the trees suffei and wont produce.

People still look for satsumas in the markets, but they have to be trucked in from Louisiana or Florida. The mandarin satsuma oranges were introduced in 1876 to Florida. It was not until the year 1910 that the satsuma madness struck coastal Alabama.

And it hasnt entirely vanished.

Some 30 or 40 miles south of Satsuma. Billy Deakle of Deakle Farms

said he has sold satsuma trees to several customers. And Henry Poiroux, who planted 65 trees seven years ago, expects to harvest his biggest crop this fall.

Ive got five of the biggest trees in Mobile County, Poiroux said. Im retired. Its just a hobby, but Ive already had some demand for them.

Deakle said at one time in the 1920s, about seven satsuma packing houses operated around yie county.

Japanese Kimonos

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

Horoscope

From Hie CarrdI Richter Inititutc

ACROSS

1 Food fish 5 Captains stair 9 Chess piece

12 Bat abode

13 Aura

14 Hawaiian instrument

15 On the roof of

16 Like of bricks

17 Newscast time

18 Gambling city

19 Artists agent: short

20 Impression

21 Joplin piece

23 Before

25 Windsor tourist attraction

28 Kick off the throne

32 San Antonio mission

>33 Less cooked

34 Rely

36 Line of work

37 New: prefix

38 HUl builder

39 Red-ink item

42 Urban music style

44 Extra amount

48 Got a Secret

49 Reminder

50 Diabolical

51 Goose formation

52 Si^ of things to be

53 New

Jersey

team

54 Pianist Tatum

55 Long

56 Arbor Day need

DOWN

1 Wound reminder

2 Despise

3 English river

4 Behavior

5 Use plastic

6 Word after tax or birth

7 Married in secret

Solution time: 24 mins.

BSE BggH mm

SHBda

bssIP^hhI

soBQiZKiars SECIB BSdI

Yesterdays answer

8 Came in first

9CO,

for one

10 Related

11 Waiting room call

20 Business branch

22 Solo

24 Showed over

2o British" brew 2'N)under-head

29 Mineral source

30 Envision

31 Pull a boner

35 Moolah

36 Untouchables character

39 Opera star

40 At any time

41 Borscht ingredient

43 Hymn close

45 Finished

46 Ceremony

47 So what is new?

49 Swab

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY July 3

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Start a project with the help of a good but practical person. Perhai there is a special event youve had in mind that should be finalized.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Decide now how to make your home more harmonious and festive. Avoid outside pressures, but listen to a troubled col-leage.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Support a co-workers plans to expand, then you can be more efficient at your work. Focus on modernizing methods. Do not shun a personal duty.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Help your mate to solve his or her meaningful monetary affairs. This may involve adjusting your own accounts Forget the advice of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Now is a good time to listen to your mates advice. Advances are made toward fulfilling a wish in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Accept the invitation to go on a short trip with a friend. Forget about attending an event in the evening which could be counter-productive.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Practical affairs may challenge your sense of responsibility to something else. Use your insight to realize a loved ones unverbalized need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): An important outside affair needs attention, but first finalize your budget. Avoid an irate partner, but listen closely to a new contact.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Settle an old debt; then study a new project that is profitable. Use your ability to see both sides to help a coworker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Listen to those with practiced instincts today for new insight. Later, apply careful thought to a creative idea. Avoid extravagance in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A higher-up is in an excellent position to help you if you make your desires known. Avoid a counter-productive situation between a family member and an outsider.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Conditions prove favorable for cutting down on expenses. Follow through on a new contact and it wUl enhance your whole day.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY July 4 ^

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Take care of personal affairs before setting out in the world today, liy to be more lenient with your mate. Try to remain cheerful despite problems.

TAURUS (Apnl 20 to May 20): You must work harder to convince friends of the worth of a project that means a great deal to you. Your plans warrant explanation, not apol(^.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Colleagues are not in a receptive mood, so dont ask for favors. Work as independently as possible, for now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be careful what you say today, especially where out-of-town matters are concerned. Your long-^stance relations can be most fruitful. .

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your mate may need reassurance about the advisability of an upcoming affair; make your ideas clearer. Pay an outstanding debt.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Ask questions of a partnr in order to avoid arguments later. Know what others expect of you and level with them about what you can do.

LIBRA (Sept. Ja to Oct. 22): Make your environment more charming and comfortable. Avoid conflict. Spend a quiet evening at home.

' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Enjoy yourself to^y, but plan your activities in detail. Keep your mates demands in perspective, but dont ignore them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Home and family prove most enjoyable today. Your recent shining accomplishments make this a great time to work on intimacies that have floundered. t

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Follow your instincts today. See only those who you most want to see. Take time out to answer correspondence that has been neglected.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Plan a fine, intimate family dinner. You can benefit your position today by examining your relationships and studying your practical interests.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You may be doing too much daydreaming today, but it is not the time for it. Indulge those around you. Make this a memorable day.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SUCCESSFUL OPERATION, DEAD PATIENT

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

7-2

CRYPTOQUIP

WEST A 95 9 42 0 K J9 K 10 9 3

NORTH # Q J4 5

Q 86 5 2 Q J75 EAST

10 8 73 10 76 3 A

A64

gdhq xxk nhgaxuzde pt

KXWWM HPDKHDE WHUK-

NUHXEQ:PADPG D ZTUDM."

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHAT PRISONER WAS PROMISED, AS A FINAL SAMPLE: THIRTY DAYS FREE TRIAL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals I 1988 King Features Syndicale. Inc

SOUTH # K6

9 AKQ J98 0 10 74 3 8

The bidding:

South West North East

19 Pass 1 NT Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 Most deceptive plays are made by declarerafter all, it does not matter if the dummy hasnt the foggiest

idea of the real lie of the cards, but there are two defenders who might be fooled. Obviously, a defender takes a chance when he tries a false-card; declarer knows his assets, but it is the defenders partner who could be led down the primrose path.

Where South found his rebid of four hearts we will never know. We can only presume that he was dazzled by his 100 honors. However, his bidding so impressed West that, rather than conduct a normal defense, he got off to the fanciful lead of the jack of diamonds.

Declarer covered with the queen and East won the ace. Back came a low spade to declarers king, and West elected to hold up one round. Since drawing trumps would make the hand an open book, declarer simply fired back a spade. West won, cashed the king of diamonds and, when his partner discarded a

spade, he continued with the nine. Instead of ruffing for the setting trick. East let go another spadel Declarer won, drew trumps and claimed the rest of the tricks for his contract.

Why didnt East ruff the third diamond? Because Wests deceptive opening lead had succeeded admirably. East could not believe that his partner would lead the jack without holding the ten, so he presumed t^t partners nine was simply showing the bottom of a sequence headed K-

J-IO-9 There is some sort of rough justice, after all, to the potential disastrous consequences of a falsecard. ^

Available for a limited Ubm as a special offer is a two-for-oac package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, can this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlai-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to **Newspaperbooks.

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test ^

a)LL,Lb. AFTER CROSS CH6C<m .OUR ANSWERS OJ/THTHE CHART HERE...

IT APPEARS THAT <VOO'RE Ol/ERSEXED FOR OODR BOO^ WEfOHT/

Hi THERfe ' ... I AM AN APTeRvX.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988 C-11

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 10449

An elegant entry, intricate brickwork, and stately windows set the stage for the interior drama that occurs in this magnificent family home. Formal areas just off the entry are perfect for entertaining. A massive fireplace and window walls give the beamed living room an inviting warmth your guests will appreciate. A wet bar serves both living and family rc|^ms, and the adjoining patio

provides lots of extra space when the weathers nice. The convenient kitchen, which opens to the sunny eating nook, makes mealtime a breeze, even when theres a crowd. Three bedrooms and two baths, set away from the action in their own wing, include the spacious master suite with patio access.

First floor 2,270 sq. ft. Garage 493 sq. ft.

YES, send me Plan # 10449

(Maltrialt List tnd Enargy Saving Spacitication Guide Included)

Northeast Takes Fancy To Homes That Have Exposed Wooden Beams

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I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector

Name _

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Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cincinatti, Ohio 45201

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Nancy and Bob Karlson liked the idea of exposed wood beams in the new home they were planning to build in Weston, Conn.

If youre going to do it, there is a guy in New Hampshire you ought to talk to, we were told, so I called him, said Nancy as she showed a visitor around the timber frame house she shares with her husband and their five children.

After meeting with Ted Benson, one of those responsible for the revival of a type of building which appears to have reached its pinnacle in the early part of the 14th century, the Karlsons opted to go ahead. The homes superstructure contains no nails, only pegs. This makes the Karlsons members of a small but slowly growing community of Americans who live in contemporary timber framed houses.

Most who know of this type of construction associate it with the early New England structures erected in house and barn-raisings. These ultimate examples of American neighborliness were occasions at which all the able-bodied males from miles around assembled to help raise the four walls of a new building.

Benson, whose book The Timber-Frame House (Taunton Press) shows and tells how to adapt the building style and update the construction techniques to fit present-day needs, has built more than 200 such homes throughout the country. However, he says the revival is especially strong in the Northeast where it was always strongest.

The style of building is one in which massive timbers, 20 feet or longer and typically eight by eight inches thick, are joined with mortise and tenon and dovetail construction. Such a structure is immensely strong and self-supporting. Other advantages include compatibility with passive solar heating and with an open floor plan in which both heat and traffic move about easily. Some drawbacks are higher costs and longer construction time.

Benson recalled that the first time I saw a barn entirely put together with wooden joinery and pegs, I was very impressed.

He soon learned that prior to 1850 virtually any wooden structure was a timber-frame construction and that the style had accommodated build-

Wcrowave Ovens, Freezing Units aon Speed Preserving Of Flowers

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Summer is the time to harvest wers to preserve for decorations d for cratts, and collectors are fin-ig modem microwave ovens and w freezing units speed and ease iir efforts.

tervest flowers just before they ich the fully opened stage with the wer methods of preservation just ou do with me older drying Dont wait until they are irtingtofade.

FYom Grace Rymer, a floral de-;ner at Cleveland, Tenn., comes ird that marigolds and chrysan-imums need 3 minutes of heating microwave ovens and 10 minutes cooling. Salvias and tulips need 3 nutes of heating in the microwave d 24 minutes of cooling. To keep wers bright after drymg, spray

:m with hair sprav, an aerosol lac-er or a specially formulated floral

Bservative, she advises. Some suggestions from r flowers that

Rymer:

wilt, apply a drying ent such as silica gel, borax or mmeal, or an absorbing kitty litter ixture before drying in the crowave.

She says silica gel is good for

smooth surfaces such as daisy or orchid.

Rymer uses glass or paper items of the size used for dessert, cereal bowls or shoe boxes, deep enough so that the drying agent covers the entire flower.

When using the microwave, put a cup of water in the oven to provide moisture. After microwaving, add stems by using florist wire.

Plastic shoe and garment boxes are fine for storage.

Some flowers may become brittle and shatter, so Rymer uses a humidifier to make them pliable for arranging.

Heres some advice from Michigan State University:

Cut flowers on a warm, sunny day. Flower surfaces will be fairly dry, so mold and mildew arent like to be a major problem.

Ftocess flowers immediately after cutting. Holding flowers in water for even 24 hours increases surface moisture and causes damage to delicate petals. Process more material than you think you may need to allow for shrinkage and breal

flowers, including a visit Northstar Co. at Nisswa,

ings as varied as a Scandinavian stave church, a French manor house, a German cathedral and a Japanese temple.

Timber frame buildings evolved around the birth of Christ from tied-together poles around which animal skins or matting were wrapped. The other significant events in ie styles development include the creation of mortise and tenon joints some time between 500 and 100 B.C. and, in the 10th century, the development of a framework rigid enough to support itself above-ground.

Althou^ Benson maintains that we still nave a way to go to achieve the level of excellence of some old buildings, there have been some contemporary improvements.

For example, his company developed a computer program to work

out the mathematics of joinery much more quickly. With the computer, what took 100 hours five years ago now takes five minutes. But it still takes a craftsman with a sharp chisel to cut the joint, he said.

The resurgence of interest in the last few years is shown in the larger number of enthusiasts it is drawing. This spring, 500 individuals from the United States and Canada attended the annual conference of Uie Timber Framers Guild of North America in Elizabethtown, Pa.

At the first few conferences, the issue was can we make a go of this? Will 'we be here next year? said Benson who helped found the group. This year I felt like wed make it. Many of the companies are doing quite nicely and the issue was how are we going to improve the organization.

We resolved that at next years conference, we will raise the frame for a low-cost house and donate it to Habitat for Humanity, he said. The volunteer group builds houses for the poor in many parts of the world.

The timber framers are going to draw up plans and divide the work of constructing the frame. Theyll send the plans for the whole and for an individual piece of the construction to the members who will each bring a single notched timber to next years meeting in York, Pa. Then the group will raise the frame by communal e: fort.

(For information about timber-frame construction write: The Timber Framers Guild of North America, Box 1046, Keene, NH 03431. Phone 603 357-1606.)

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCE A light control to provide security against house and property prowlers.

Manufacturers claim That this control turns on an outdoor light and an indoor light the moment a person enters its detection field ... that the control uses an infrared sensor that activate lights automatically by sensing heat in motion ... that the sensor is designed to provide overlapping coverage both outward and downward up to 70 feet away, covering a range of more than 4,000 square f^t... that the sensor not only makes a house appear occupied, but insures that family members never come home to a dark house... that its wireless receiver simply plugs into an electrical outlet, witli no adch-tional wiring needed to make the indoor light work ... and that the control is easy to install and mounts in minutes to any standard outdoor floodli^t fbcture and has ultraviolet protection to insure the sensor is not desensitized by exposure to direct sunlight.

THE PRODUCT An electronic setback thermostat to cut down on air conditioning costs.

Manufacturers claim That this product, used more commonly during the heating season, can be programmed to cool a house by allowing Uie rooms temperature to rise to a pre-select level to save energy while nobody is at home ... that it automatically cools the house before the family retires for the night .... that the tnermostat can be installed in less than 20 minutes and is as easy to set as a clock radio... that it has an illuminated display for checking thermostat readmgs at night... and that it has arm chair programming for convenient setting.

THE PRODUCT A combination dial and key locking hasp.

Manufacturers claim That it can be latched without locking and has a convenient dial lock for security ... that it has a corrugated leaf for strength ... that it has a full-width knuckle with supporting sidewalls... that it has a hold-open feature to reduce swinging and rattling ... and

that it has a corrosion-resistant zinc finish.

THE PRODUCT - A portable ben-chtop table saw with a 10-inch blade.

Manufacturers claim That is has a heavy duty, precision die-cast aluminium table top ... that it features right and left miter capabilities... that gauge slots are molded into the top of the table to guide the miter gauge... that the blade can be tilted for cutting bevels to 45 degrees, with the depth of cut at 45 degrees being inches ... that it has a 13.8 amp, 2-horsepower motor... and that it has a lV4-inch dust chute to allow for the attachment of a standard vacuum hose to a vacuum cleaner to help keep the work area clean.

(The manufacturer of the light control is Heath-Zenith, Hilltop Rd., St. Joseph, MI 49085; the setback thermostat, Jameson Home Products, 2820 Thatcher Road, Downers Grove, IL 60515; the combination hasp, Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, CT 06050; and the benchtop table saw, Ryobi America Corp., 1158 Tower Lane, Bensenville, IL 60106.)

Heres The Answer

to the Minn.,

which she says has pioneered in portal^ freeze-dry systems for preserving flowers. ONeil will be guest curator this fall for a flower preservation exhibit at the Smithsonian Natural History Museum.

New for gardens Sow Easy Seedsticks (from Wilkihsen Sword Ltd. in Wales, Great Britain) resemble books of matches. They are available in nine collections and in single packs. Each pack contains 20 sticks. The Seedsticks include getables, window plants, summer Iding, childrens garden, indoor plants and herb gardens.

To use, rake the ground. Push Seedsticks point downward into firm soil to sow-depth line on sticks. Each Seedstick is color-coded for identification.

Rodales Organic Gardening magazine reports that wildly decorat^ beach balls suspended above crops and bobbing in tne breeze may save American and Asian fields from crop-threatening birds.

In her Mav-June FloLrLetter Nearly 1.5 million of these beach

Sunny ONeil (Siver Road, Bethesda, IS^ards ^ M%e^ ^and

MD20617)writesalutfrze.<irying tode

magazine noted. It seems giant

Garden Clinic

eyes be

inted on the balls appear to tors eyes, frightening thiev-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We have screens with metal mesh that is neither fiber glass nor any kind of plastic. Small holes have developed in several of them. Can they be patched so the patches will not be too conspicuous yet will keep out insects?

A. - For very small holes, putting a dab of household cement over Uie opening often is sufficient. For larger holes, you can buy ready-made patches that can be placed over the openings and attached according to directions. Or you can take pieces of a similar mesh, make your own patches and attach them by unraveling a few strands and Uien bend them into place.

Q. I am a paint dealer and do not agree that, wten enamel is shaken in a mechanical shaker, it causes bubbling. Enamels can be put on a shaker because they mix well Uiat

Keeping Knives Sharp Is An Art

By The Associated Press

Keeping kitchen knives razor sharp and in mint condition is an art. With practice and patience, most people can master traditional tech-but modem technology also

way, much better than when stirred by hand. Varnishes are another matter. They will bubble up when shaken. Your questioners problem probably stems from applying enamel over unprepared or unsanded surfaces, in which case the enamel may bubble.

A. Of course, enamel is varnish wiUi pigment. I found two written supports for the non-shaking of enamel, but they were in bokdis published some years ago. After talking to two authoritative sources, I am convinced you are con'ect about modern enamels. Both agreed enamel can be placed in a mechanical shaker. They are John Oberle, technical director of Benjamin Moore & Co., and Kathleen McGuire, manager of technical services, Pittsburgh Paints.

Q. - My friend and I both boi^t houses with cedar shingles a tow years ago. He painted his white. Since then, some yellowish brown stains have developed on his house, as though somethii^ in the wood had bled throu^ the paint. I am now considering either painting my shindes or finishing them with some kind of transparent coating. Any advice to avoiathe stains?

A. The stains probably are from the tannin in the wood and do not always occur. You can use a clear finish or you can paint. Unless you have some good reason, it seems more logical not to change the natural color of cedar, but many people do. If you use a paint, it shoulcf be an acrylic latex and it should be applied over a primer-sealer that has a water base, 'niis will prevent bleeding.

Q. I have to paint my house some time this year. Is it better to paint the siding first and then the trim or vice versa?

A. The professional way is to tot the siding first, then the trim.

Ut sometimes it is easier to paint them both at the same time, especially if Uiey are to be the same color. ()ur experience is that it also is better to paint them both at the same time if it is a two-story house.

(All aspects of painting a house are discussed to Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

age on commercial growers blue-

Q. I have already started receiving talogues offerii^ tulips, daffodils id ottier sprtog-flowenng bulbs. I ard there is a booklet that tells lat tulips are the best to choose for anting in North Carolina. Do you low how to order it?

A. The publication is Spring owering Bulbs: Trials in North iroiina. It costs two dollars and is ailable from the Publications Of-, Section G, Box 7603, N.C. State aiversity, Raleigh, N.C. 27695. The Met is published by the N.C. Agri-Jtural Research Service and gives formation about which tulips, hya-nths and daffodils perform best to ir area. The booklet also gives to-rmaticm about fertilizing bulbs and eparing the site where they are to I planted.

Q. Can fall crops such as collards id broccoli be directlv seeded to the irden rather than buying ansplants?

A. Broccoli, collards and certain her crops may be grown directly om seeds or from transplants. The iccess of direct seeding, however.

depends on having adequate moisture available to keep the young seedlings actively growing after germination. Gardeners who do not nave an irrigation source will have better results by using transplants.

Q. A friend has given me a pot of basil. Should it be planted in the sun? How tall does it ^w?

A. Sweet basil, or simply basil, mws best to full sun in warm, well-drained soil. A light sand to a silt loam with a pH of 6.4 is ideal. Basil is an annual and grows one to two feet tall. Basil is a popular herb known for its flavorful leaves. The fresh or dri^ leaves add a distinctive flavor to many foods, for example, Italian-style tomato sauces, pesto sauce and salad dressing. Do not overfertilize basil or flavor will be sacrificed for growth. Basil will not tolerate moisture stress, so provide a regular supply of water. Basil can be grown from seed but also roots readily from cuttings. It is an easy herb to ^w.

Supplied by the N(wth Caroiina Ag-riculturaJ Extension Service

berry crop from the usual 80 to 90 percent to only 5 percent .... For unknown reasons, the only bird not fooled so far is the robin.

' Six balls per acre were found to offer the best protection; yellow-colored balls were most effective.

(For a copy of Earl Aronsons AP Guide to House Plants, send $1.50 to House Plants, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

blades.

However you choose to shar your knives, do it frequently, rat than once or twice a year, says chef Lou Bouchenot, gourmet and coiddng instructor. In fact, for maximum effectiveness, knives should be sharpened after every use.

The most popular tool for reviving dull knives is the butchers or sharpening steel. It is relatively easy to use, but does not actually sharpen a blade. Instead, it realigns the bent fibers of the blade and evens out the edge where they have broken off.

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C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988

Hopes To Save The Ar^fr Home

By DIRK BEVERIDGE Associated Press Writer

DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - English nobles may help wage the battle to save the birthplace here of the first female member of Britains House of Commons from being bulldozed into a parking lot.

An insurance company that owns the childhood home of Nancy Astor can wreck the place if the Danville Historical Society does not buy it by Aug. 20.

I dont know what the pressing need is here for a parking lot, society member Gary Grant said as he stood in front of the faded white building laced with peeling green trim and punctuated by a small orange and black For Sale sign tacked on the front ttoor.

The insurance firm of Blanks Pollok Lewis & Wells Inc., which is seeking to demolish the house, declined comment to The Associated Press.

The historical society began working to save the home this spring when local government decided that if no one steps in to buy the property, the insurance company can knock the building down and pave another parking lot to go with the three that flank it.

Preservationists had been aware of the houses historical significance for years but never thought it was threatened because it was occupied as apartment space.

Then the insurance company announced it wanted a parking lot. Now, the preservationists must come up with $32,000, a price agreed upon by three independent appraisers.

,As the effort to save the building got under way, society board member Susan Stilwell wrote to England to the Fourth Viscount Astor, William Waldorf Astor III, grandson of the woman born as Nancy Langhorne Shaw in this tobacco and textile city that was founded in 1793 as a tiny tobacco inspection station.

The viscount wrote back to say he and relatives might send money to preserve the place.

It is a structure with an uncertain past. Those seeking to save it agree that after being built in the 1870s, shortly before Nancy Langhorne Shaws birth, the building was moved from one end of a small lot to another.

Nancy Langhorne Shaw went on to marry the Second Viscount, Waldorf Astor, and become a liberal, temperance-pushing English parliamentarian.

In the early 1920s, perhaps, a second floor was apparently built on and the place was divided into four apartments.

Architecturally, of course, its of fairly minor importance, Grant said. But, historically, its internationally important.

Despite the humble architecture, preservationists say, Nancy Astor recognized the building in a quiet Danville neighborhood as her home in the two trips she made to Danville as a member of Parliament, when children tossed rose petals in her path.

The historical society is not quite sure what it would like to do with the Astor house, as the place is called on a historical marker put up on a nearby road now filling up with medical buildings and parking lots.

The preservationists talk of building a museum honoring the steel magnolias, strong-willed women of the South, or even of making a headquarters out of the place.

First, they mere y want to save the building.

Asked if they would be satisfied to move the once-moved house to another location, they said they found the idea distasteful.

Our first objective is to protect it in this setting, Grant said. We could be playing chess sets with houses.

Top Ten

1. Dirty Diana, Michael Jackson

2. Foolish Beat, Debbie Gibson

3. The Flame, Cheap Trick

4. Make It Real, The Jets

5. The Valley Road, Bruce Hornsby and the Range

6. Pour Some Sugar on Me, Def Leppard

7. Mercedes Boy, Pebbles

8. Together Forever, Rick Astley

9. Nite and Day," A1B. Sure

10. Alphatet Street, Prince

Top Country

1. FailinAgain, Alabama

2. If You Change Your Mind, RosanneCash

3. Love of a Lifetime, Larry, Steve, Rudy: The Gatlin Brothers

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5. If It Dont Come Easy, Tanya Tucker

6. Set em Up Joe, Vern Gosdin

7. Talkin to the Wrong Man, Michael Martin Murphey

8. 1 Told You So, Randy Travis

9. Workin Man (Nowhere to

Go), Nitty Gritty Dirt Band 10.Goodbye Time, Conway Twit-

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 3,1988

F EATURES

Visitors Information

Since Hoggard Mill is on private property, visitors are asked to view the mill only from the state road that runs through the pro^rty.

No fishing or littering is permitted, but photographs are.

Anyone interested in more information is to stop at Thompson

ocated on the

Lumber Company by-pass just before Mels Diner, or call 794-3716.

Other Historic Sites

Bertie, site of early settlements, has a number of historic places. Among these are the Hope Plantation, located four miles west of Windsor; the town of Windsor, incorporated in the late 1700s ; one of only two remaining cable-drawn ferries in the state, the one at Sans Souci ferry across the Cashie River, and the Indian Woods community, where Tuscaroras once lived, in eastern Bertie County, across the Roanoke River from Martin County.

GRIST MILL. COVERED BRIDGE - The grist mill section of Hoggard Mill, completed more than 250 years ago in 1736, is today in a remarkable state of preservation. This is due in part to its construction of heart pine

inside and wide cypress planking on the exterior. The covered bridge over the dam site is an integral part of the mills construction and is one of two covered bridges at the site.

Hoggard Mill, An 18th Century Historic Site In Bertie County

Text By Darla Baggett, Photos By Cliff Hollis

If you happen to turn right at Mels liner off highw

Diner off highway 13 by-pass from the town of Windsor in Bertie County, you can find a place of magic. The place is Hoggard Mill. Half a mile after turning at Mels Diner, you turn right again and theres the mill.

In fact, there are two mills. One is an old grist mill; the other a saw mill. Both are so well preserved that it isnt hard to believe Uiey look much as they did over 200 years ago.

Much of the internal support structures of these two buildings are made

of heart pihe,1f wood commonly used when the mills were built. Today,

base and a quarter mile crest. Six years were required to build the grist mill, which was completed in 1736. Synnott built the mill for James Castelaw and Nathaniel Hill on land owned by Castellaw.

Ownership of the mill has changed hands many times over the years. Sometime between 1810 and 1815 it was purchased by William Hoggard and passed to his son, John, in 1839. Later owners have included Johnathon Taylor, Josiah Mizelle and a Mr. Mitchell, but the name Hoggard has persist^ to this day. '

when repairs are necessary, heart pine is still used.

The beautifully weathered exteriors are of cypress, cut from the swamp where the mills stand. Hoggard Mill was built by a man named Synnott first name and nationality unknown. It has a 30-foot thick dam

Dam Breaks

Both the grist mill and the saw mill were operated by water power until 1922, when the dam broke in half. This caused the saw mUl building to collapse. To take care of operations, a one-cylinder kerosene engine was installed. Operations continued until

1928, when the grist mill finally shut down.

In the mills latter years, one man, the miller, ground the corn meal and flour.

Altogether from 1736 to 1928, the grist mill functioned for a period just eight years short of two centuries, a remarkable record of durability.

Local history tells us that in the 18th century, it was extremely difficult to keep hard currency in the area. Most currency found its way north and then often to England. This created a need for an extensive barter system.

Also, at a time 40 years before American independence, going into business required dealing with the Colonial Assembly. One law, in effect, read; If any man had a site suitable for a water-powered mill then he had to make application to the Colonial Assembly, and then

A FINE MILLSTONE This millstone at Hoggard Mill, partially covered by vines, is of typical construction. It has a hole in the center where it revolved around a large pole, and grooves radiating from the center to the

outer edge. Meal or flour ground on the stone sifted down the grooves into a container where it'was screened through a silk mesh.

The Road, Covered Bridges Although the road on which the property is Icoated has been known as Howard Mill Road for many years, the road. Rural Road 1300, has just recently been officially designated as the Hoggard Mill Road.

Two covered bridges are located at the Hoggard Mill site. Thompson noted that the National Historical Society lists only six such structures in North Carolina - three of them in Bertie County.

Both mills now stand behind a clos

ed picket fence, giving the site an ibie

ambience of mystery, adding to its rural secluded ambience.

Other fascinating facts revealed by Thompson touch on the history of Bertie County and its courthouse. In 1744, officials declared Bertie County much too large. As a result, it was divided into what is now Bertie and Northampton counties. Prior to the 1744 split, the Bertie County Courthouse was located in what is now Northampton County.

Windsor, now Berties county seat, was not chartered until 1768. So, after the 1744 split, a decision was made to

[ill, then known as Castelaws Mill.

Other Structures And other structures were built at ie site. One was the county jail, with its traditional stocks and whipping post of the time. A tavern was also built.

The man appointed jailer was also given special approval to build and operate the tavern. The jailer was responsible for feeding the prisoners, impson said that a small town

IFRF WAS A TAVERN - The building shown here county property and in 1819 a second story was added to

e stalled Courthouse Tavern at the Hoggard Mill the original one^tory structure,

bilj^rn 17^ It was built as a private building on ^

virtually grew up around the mill at B. In Colonial America, with

that time, its outlook of the time, it was considered permissible for a man to be both a jailer and the operator of a tavern at jhe same time. ^

DURABLE CONSTRUCTION Shown here is a portion of a remaining section of the saw mill at Hoggard Mill. The large saw in the tilted framework remains in place among the solid beams of heart pine.

build the mill. If he failed to do this, anyone could come along and build a mill on the property, and after having operated this mill (free of charge) to the public for a period of two years, then the land would belong to whoever built it.

Wealth of Information

Harry Thompson, one of the present owners, has a wealth of information on the history of Hoggard Mill. He points out, for example, that many people are under the impression that the mill is located on the Cashie River. That, however, is not the case. It was originally built and still stands today in Wills Quarter Swamp. The stream serving the mill is a complete loop that doubles back on itself under the road with the water from the millstream draining into the Cashie River some distance away. Before breaking, the dam itself served as the main road.

Thompson explained that a water wheel of a type different from those serving mountain streams were used in the coastal area. In the mountains, water wheels were much larger, 10 to 12 feet in height, and were placed in an upright position over a stream.

In coastal areas, two types of wheels were necessary. Both were installed horizontally. One was placed in a room and flooded with a foot of water. That wheel had curved paddles and was known as a turbine. The second wheel, known as a flutter wheel, had water running under it. There is one of each type at Hoggatd Mill. The grist mill has a turbine type, the saw mill a flutter type.

a y/ j

r/<(

PERMISSION TO BUILD A short document from King George II of Great Britian to the surveyor general (of Carolina) or his deputy, dated 25 August 1736, authorized Nathaniel Hill and James Castellaw to operate a water grist mill u|ron Wills Quarter Swamp. The document stipulated that in the layout of the mill no persons garden or orchard be injured thereby.

NATURAL BEAUTY Kudzu vines frame a sectiim of the dark wato* stream at Hoggard Mill. Cypress and hardwood trees line Ae further shm of the stream which empties into theCashie River some distance away.

kkjih.mm

D-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 3,1988Restoration Of Old Brazilian Town Is Being Planned

By PETER MUELLO Associated Press Writer CANUDOS, Brazil (AP) - This sleepy backlands town has hopes of becoming less poor than it is because historians have found a 19th century uprising here to be highly significant in the study of social dissent.

Brazilians have come to call Canudos uprising of 1897 a commu-nist-style revolution 20 years before the Russians had theirs.

But the Brazilian army and police crushed the uprising here with bloody force.

An army of peasants led by a messianic preacher rose up against the government, the army and the Roman Catholic Church. At least 15,000 rebels died in combat or were massacred by soldiers.

Now historians and scientists from the United States, Portugal and Brazil plan to restore part of the original peasant settlement and battleground and build a center to study the towns past and its place in the social history of tfie drought-plagued and impoverished Brazilian northeast.

Canudos really scared Brazil, said Robert Levine, head of the history department at the University of Miami in Florida and a collaborator on the Canudos restoration project, said in a telephone interview. It awakened Brazilians to their own internal reality of backwardness and rural poverty and raised questions whether the country would advance. The modernist movement after 1910 had roots there.

The restoration project calls for a 6,263-acre Canudos Park and possibly a living museum.

Plans also call for a community action program to stimulate local arts and crafts and to improve health and education in one of Latin Americas poorest regions.

This is important for us, said acting Mayor Joao Ribeiro Gama. We dont have a lot except for our history. But almost anywhere you dig with a piece of stick you find bones.

In the 1890s, Canudos was a farming colony that once supported 25,000 people. Today, it seems barely inhabitable.

It is 1,200 miles northeast of Rio de Janeiro on the edge of a region so desolate that it was for years a hideout for outlaws and, more recently, a proposed dump site for Brazils nuclear waste.

The main street is a dirt road that begins and ends ends where the town begins and ends, giving way to scrub-covered red plains stretching

to the horizon. The nearest paved road is in Uaua, 32 miles away.

Most of the towns 12,000 residents now i^ise goats or work on government projects during the chronic droughts of the Northeast.

But on a rise overlooking the town is a reminder of its past: the bullet-riddled wooden cross erected by preacher Antonio Conselheiro at the original settlement.

Antonio Conselheiro, which means Anthony the Counselor in Brazils Portuguese language, was a lawyer who roamed the wild northeastern interior, preaching frugality and chastity, before settling here in 1893. With a long gray beard and dark robes, he looked and sounded like a Biblical prophet.

Folks used to call him the good Jesus, recalled Joao Cardoso da Silva, who says his age is something over 100 and is by consensus the areas oldest living resident. I was just a boy of 10 at the time, but an uncle and a grandfather of mine left home to follow him.

Antonio Conselheiro set up a commune on an abandoned farm and established strict rules: no private property, no paper money, no outside work.

Later he became more militant and preached tax revolt and civil disobedience.

Some say he really was a land reformer or an early communist, archaeologist Yara de Ataide of Bahia State University, the coordinator of the Canudos project, said in an interview in Salvador, Bahias capital.

Peasants came from miles around to follow the new messiah, and Canudos grew from a tiny hamlet to Bahias second largest community after Salvador on the coast. But the Catholic Church and the government worried about Antonios growing influence, and the army was sent to break up his commune.

However, the ill-equipped bands of jeasants, fighting on terrain they mew well, ambushed and routed three army expeditions and Canudos became a national embarassment for the government.

Finally, a fourth expedition of about 10,000 soldiers and police surrounded Canudos and decimated the settlement during a three-month siege. On Oct. 5,1897, troops invaded the commune and slaughtered the final holdouts.

My ereat-aunt was there and managea to escape. She used to tell us kids bow the soldiers cut off heads and the lood ran ankle-deep in the

streets, said Maria dos Santos, who runs the Brasil Hotel and boarding house in Canudos.

Despite its impact, little has been written about the rebellion. Few outside of Latin American scholars know about the Canudos War.

The best account was Rebellion in the Backlands by Euclydes da Cunha, who covered the uprising as a reporter for the Brazilian newspaper 0 Estado de Sao Paulo. In 1984, the Peruvian novelist Mario Vargas Llosa published The War of The End of the World based on the rebellion.

But the government was less than eager to preserve the memory of Canudos. One reason was that the issues it raised land reform, rural guerrilla warfare, religious militants.

Canudos became a model for social revolution and resistance to central authority, said Ms. Ataide of Bahia State University.

After the fighting, the settlement wa& burned and razed. Later a dam was built on the Vaza Barris River below Canudos and most of the commune was flooded by the reservoir it created.

But the towns past wont go away.

Luiz Carlos Lopes de Magalhaes, a mapmaker with the historic project, walked through a seemingly trackless plain in the area known as the Valley of Death. He knelt by a ring of stones and pointed to a partly exposed skull, which had a jagged hole in the forehead.

This probably was a soldier, he said. They came here after the ambush to be treated or die. There are rusty canteens and ammunition clips all around here.

Magalhaes thinks Antonio Conselheiro got a raw deal from history.

They make him sound like a fanatic. But a lot of people here think he was just trying to help the poor, he said.

Levine of Miami University maintains that portraying Antonio Conselheiro as a communist or a land reformer misses the mark.

He was more like an Ayatollah Khomeini or a Jim Jones, of the Peoples Temple in Guyana an austere, devout, unworldly chaplain who tried to follow the precepts of the Catholic Church by withdrawing from the world, he said.

Canudos is important to understanding the background of social dissent. We need to study it in relation to other events in the world, like the rise of fundamentalism in the Mid-East.

A Landmark Cafe In Madrid

By RICHARD LORANT

Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain (AP) Rittnors the Gran Cafe de Gijon m Madrid might be sold to a British bank|^ttl-ed coffee cups far beyond the century-old literary landmark once frequented by the likes of Ernest Hemingway and Truman Capote.

Legend has it that the actress Ava Gardner once punched a photographer there.

When the rumors spread recently of its possible sale, major publications rushed into print with what they called the inside story. Mayor Juan Barranco pledged to preserve the cafe. Part-owner Jose Lopez de Brito spent a week denying it was for sale.

We are not selling. It is impossible, Lopez told reporters the day reports came out that an British multinational bank, not idenUfied, had made a $5-million bid for the cafe that first opened its doors in 1888.

Although it was before noon, the Gijon was already thick with cigar and cigarette smoke, and most of its marble-top tables were filled.

The Gijon stands just off Madrids traffic-clogged main thoroughfare, the Paseo de la Castellana, as a reminder of quieter days when cafes stretched across the city and coffee time was a ritual.

Although its glory days are past and Madrid is much busier in an economic boom, the Gijon still attracts dozens of tertulias, groups of intellectuals, artists or retirees who meet once or twice a week for relaxed conversation with a cigar over coffee and brandy.

Lopez de Brito said accepting the unidentified British banks offer

is grandmother, Encarnation Fer-and(|z. who bought the cafe from its riginalowners in 1913.

would have broken a pledge made to his grandmother, Encarnation Fer-na

origina

Before.my grandmother died, she made my father and my aunt promise not to Sjell. As long as my aunt is alive we wouldnt even consider it, said Lopez de Brito, who owns the cafe wiui his fpur cousins.

After that, who knows? he said. The younger generation all have professional careers. They want their free time. The cafe doesnt allow that.

Grandmother Encarnacin and her daughter, Lopezs Aunt Maria, presided over the Gijon in the years after the 1936-39 Spanish Civil War, when struggling actors and writers were drawn to cafes because of their central heating and cheap admission t price of a tiny cup of coffee.

By the time grateful artists

showered ings and verse in 1968, ter, ai^ survi

gTi

cion with draw-r lOOlh birthday were eating bet-was a grand old ^ its fam^ cemented by the of most competitors.

The marjwity of the cafes were converted into bank branches, and the literary people took refuge here because there werent many places left, said Marias son, Jose Garcia Lopez, who began working at the Gijon in 1950.

The coffee hour was a bit sacred, he said. People would talk

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PERU PATRON RESTORATION - Art restorers in Lima, Peru make repairs on a 17th century statue of St. John the Evangelsit prior to Pope John Paul IPs visit to

Latin America earlier in May. The image of St. John, patron saint of Limas cathedral, was blessed by the pope during his stay in Peru. (AP Laserphoto by A. Balaguer)

To Display Artifacts

WILMINGTON - On July 10, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Rudy Weiman and Ray Jackson of The Society of Interpretive Historians will display artifact reproductions from the American Revolutionary War.

They will bring a variety of American Revolutionary War memorabilia from their collection. Among the items presented will be replicas of a cannon, a blunderbuss, pistols, Brown Bess muskets, and a complete American naval uniform.

Weiman, a native of Germany, is an engineer and president of The Society of Interpretive Historians. Jackson, vice-president of the Society, is a native of Wilmington and is the former assistant site manager of Brunswick Town State Historic Site.

They have been collecting these reproductions for 15 years. The two will be available for questions throughout the afternoon. As always, collectors talk is encouraged.

The program is free at New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market Street, Wilmington.

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about their projects, about bullfights. They generally avoided politics during Francos 36-year rule.

Pilar G. Nmbrela, who has lived above the cafe for 20 years, said the Gijon in the late 1960s was a classic cafe.

People would spend three hours over a cup of coffee and talk about art and literature. There were tables and tables of famous people. It was incredible.

Today, the tertulias are fewer. At nights, the cafe is filled with young Spaniards who prefer gin-tonics to brandy. An armed guard stands inside the door to keep out heroin addicts who have occasionally robbed patrons at knife point.

Gentifrication has set in the neighborhood around the cafe and real estate values have shot up like the skyscrapers along the Castellana as the Spanish economy marks an annual 5.2 percent growth rate.

The cafe has changed a lot, just like the country has changed, the 63-year-old Garcia Lopez said. In those days, there were 20 cars circulating in Madrid. Horse-drawn carriages were used a lot. People worked less and had more time.

Madrid was a city of cafes, he said.

Luis Martin, an octogenarian who has met at the Gijon to chat with fellow Standard Electric retirees for the last two decades, does not miss those times.

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Former Resident Remembers China With Fondness, Rancor

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) -Sloan remembers China with love and his Japanese torturers with rancor but, at 68, hes had his

jgeance and now lives only for the

I m too young to live in the past, explained the energetic senior citizen who, for nine years, has served here as honorary consul for Botswana, a small land-locked nation in South Africa.

A widower, Sloan lives alone with few visible mementos of 17 years spent in China, including the years of World War II when he spied on Nazis m Shanghai, smuggled arms and explosives to the Chinese underground and provided intelligence for the Office of Strategic Services, forerunner of the CIA.

Permanent reminders of his suffering under the Japanese are a slight limp and scars on his left leg -the one Japanese interrogators attached a metal plate to to induce electric shocks during questioning and false teeth for those lost during his confinement.

However, Sloan hopes to return to Shanghai one day. Id like to visit my fathers grave and see if I can find any of the old friends.

Born in Trieste to European parents, his youth was spent in Germany until 1934 when Singer Sewing Co. of Holland transferred his father to Shanghai.

We lived in the international settlement of Shanghai which was governed by 54 nations represented there, he explained.

Fluent in English and German, he learned to speak Japanese, Russian and two Chinese dialects.

As a teen-ager, he became the protege of Peter Wong, son of a wealthy Chinese department store owner who headed an intelligence network for OSS.

In 1940, it was arranged for Sloan to work for the North German Leather Works, whose general manager was Dr. Albert Voss, a Nazi and former consul general to Japan.

As an employee, Sloan was able to pass on to Wong information gathered from visiting German officials.

On one occasion when Voss was summoned urgently to the German Embassy, Sloan made a horrifying discovery from documents left in an unlocked safe.

German engineers had built large ovens in Pootung. They were to be used to kill about 25,000 Jews who had escaped Hitlers Germany and fled to China, he recalled.

It was Monday in Shanghai on Dec. 7,1941, when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. The Japanese took over most of the Chinese city except for the French section.

With Wongs help, Sloan obtained a Portuguese passport which afforded him some immunity and allowed him to travel throughout China.

Because of suspicion concerning Sloans activities, he left the German

company and joined Gen. Claire Chennaults Flying Tigers in Kunming as a civilian. Sloans duties, however, were to smuggle explosives and arms to the Chinese underground.

I transported arms and ammo every which way by land and sea. The underground used it to blow up Japanese posts, radio stations anything.

It gives him pleasure to recall that explosives he provided the underground were used to destroy the German extermination ovens.

They almost blew up the whole city, he remembered with a smile.

As cover for his clandestine operations, he masqueraded as an assistant to his father.

In 1943, Sloan lived in the French section of Shanghai where he was immune from Japanese authorities although he knew they were increasingly suspicious.

It was in July when Ill never forget his name - Col. Bunzo Yoshida - knocked at my apartment and asked me to go to his office the following morning to answer some questions.

The next day, he crossed Soochow Creek and went to the Hongkew section of Shanghai where the intelligence section of the Imperial Japanese Army was headquartered. * For the next 110 days, Sloan was subjected to beatings and torture under the direction of Yoshida.

Sometimes they put me before a firing squad and went through all the commands ready, aim, fire and I would hear the click of the empty guns.

Others werent so fortunate.

One day Yoshida came into our cell and beat two British policemen to death with rifle butts, he continued.

Sloan never confessed his undercover activities.

They didnt know I spoke Japa

nese so I knew they didnt have any proof. If I had told them, they would have killed me, he explained.

Finally, he was released and thrown into the street. Chinese residents, he recalled, carried him to a barber shop and fed him soup.

When I got out I weighed 67 pounds. I was 138 when they arrested me.

Doctors wanted to amputate his leg because much of the flesh was eaten away by electric shocks ad

ministered through a hand generator. It took him 17 months to recuperate.

Near the end of 1944, Sloans father was arrested and taken to Bridgehouse, the most infamous Japanese prison in China.

On Jan. 15, 1945, he found his fathers decaying body in a warehouse where Japanese tossed dead prisoners.

I could only recognize him by the clothing. We used a cart to transport

his

his body to a funeral home.

After the war, Sloan and mother moved to San Francisco.

In 1948, the British asked him to testify against Yoshida at war crimes trials held in Hong Kong.

Sloan agreed under one condition. Because of his testimony, Yoshida was convicted of murdering the two British policemen and was hanged three days later.

Sloan remembers watching in the courtyard as soldiers escorted the Japanese officer to the gallows. The British had met Sloans condition.

Recalling his thoughts as Yoshidas body fell through the trap door, Sloan smiled and said, Satisfaction.

In the United States, Sloan worked in restaurants and clubs in New York, Nevada and Florida, where hes lived since 1962. Hes written food and entertainment columns for local newspapers for years and

spends his spare time autobiographical manuscripts.

At his retirement, he was selected to be Botswanas representative in Florida and has turned that into a full-time job.

Admittedly, his thoughts are often back in Shanghai.

The Chinese are beautiful people. I miss them.

SUMMER ART CLASSES

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CHINA REMEMBERED - Ernest G. Sloan

remembers China with love and his Japanese torturers with rancor but, at 68, hed had his vengeance and now

lives only for the future. Sloan in shown in his home with a letter written in Chinese thanking him for his service to China. (APLaserphoto by John Platero)

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Stamp News

The new Ouimet stamp brings to mind other U.S. issues honoring sports and its star performers.

Professional baseball was hailed on its centennial in 1969 with a stamp featuring a batter swinging at a ball. That same year, intercollegiate football was honored on its 100th anniversary with a stamp showing a player and his coach.

Legend holds that baseball was invented in Cooperstown, N.Y., by Abner Doubleday. Baseball received earlier recognition in 1939 with a 3-cent stamp commemorating the centennial of both amateur and professional baseball.

Basketball also received its stamp garlands with an adhesive marking the 100th birthday of its inventor, James A. Naismith, in 1%1.

Many U.S. stamp sets have been issued to commemorate our participation in the Olympic Games and Pan American Games. Last January, a 22-cent stamp was released for the Winter Olympics. A 25-cent stamp for the Summer Olympics will be off the presses in August.

Do you know about U.S. souvenir

cards?

These cards have been issued as souvenirs of the philatelic gatherings at which they were distributed by the U.S. Postal Service (and its predecessor, the U.S. Post Office Department). They are not valid for postage.

Most of the cards bear reproductions of U.S. stamps with the design enlarged or altered. They are not perforated. A forerunner of the souvenir card is the 1938 Philatelic Truck Souvenir Sheet distributed in various cities visited by the philatelic truck. The design depicts the White House printed in blue on white paper.

The first official souvenir sheet by the United States was released in 1954. It was a tribute to the Postage Stamp Design Exhibition at the National Philatelic Museum in Philadelphia on March 13,19M.

Taxes are the main source of government revenues in all countries of Latin America. In 1985 they accounted for more than 90 percent of such revenues in Argentina, Barbados, Colombia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Mexico and Uruguay, and between 80 and 90 percent in 12 other countries, according to the Inter-American Development Banks 1987 report on Economic and Social Progress in Latin America.

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(M The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988

Griffon Writer Wins Seven Awards

Griflon freelance writer Maxine Carey Harker once more this year returoed Iwme from a writers con-frence with a number of literary awards.

Tfc conference she and other area wrifers attended was the Dixie Coun-cB of Authors and Journalists, an annual week-long conference held each summer at St. Simons Island, Ga. 11)^ 1988 conference ended June 24, thedte awards were announced.

Mrs. Harker was winner in three

categories of competitions. The awards she received are:

Books: (Two chapters and synq)-sis) - First place, Frances Patton Statham Fiction Award for Eidolon First place, James Bryant Non-Fiction Award for OsGlMBtTown.

^(Mjey, There Aint Nothin Interestin About Me. - Second place, Hellen Elliott Non-Fiction Humor Award for Syntax: How to Avoid and Audit. third place, Bennie Rhodes Juvenile Award for Granny

. MAXINE CAREY HARKER '

Seashore

Photography

Competition

MANTEO The North Carolina ^ch Buggy Asociation is sponsoring a photo contest between July 15 and October 31 for photographs taken (HI the Cap e Hatteras National Seashore. The contest promotes conservation awareness through the Operation Beach Respwt program.

A total of $500 in prize money will be riven to winners in color and black/white photography categories.

The contest has been designed especially for the amateur photographer with photo coverage on seashore U^ics such as surf fishing, swimming or surfing, shell hunting, picnicdng, or other recreational activities appropriate to the Cape Hat-tefas National Seashore. Photos of seashore wildlife and vegetation are also appropriate.

EiBties are to be sent to: My Visit to the Beach at Cape Hatteras Na-tkmal Seashore Photo Contest, c/o Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Route 1, Box 675, Manteo, N.C., 27954. EiBiids must be postmarked not latef than November 1.

Contest rules may be picked up at any National Park Servce Visitor Center on the Outer Banks, or may be procured by writing to the Cape Hatteras address above or by calling 473-2111.

The Continental Congress passed a resolution in 1776 saying these United Colonic are, and of right, ought to be, Free and Independent States.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

BY MEREDITH FOLTZ

Sheppard Memorial Library has new books for good reading throughout the year, but if you have been waiting for summer leisure to catch up on your reading, check out these current events titles on the new-books shelves at the Main Library.

Convictions: My Journey From the Convent to the Courtroom by Arlene Violet. The first nun to earn a law degree in Rhode Island, Arlene Violet also became the first woman to be elected a state attorney general. In deciding to seek that office, Violet was forced to leave her order, the Sisters of Mercy, after 23 years. During her two years as attorney general of Rhode Island, At-tila the Nun continued her lifelong advocacy of he powerless and squared off with organized crime, street crime, and corrupt government officials.

The Spy Who Got Away by David Wise. Trained to spy in Moscow for the United States, Edward Lee Howard sold to the KGB the secrets of the CIAs Moscow operations after the CIA had fired him. He eluded the FBI and turned up a year later in the Soviet Union. David Wise details the CIA handling and coverup of Howards case and, with information obtained in secret interviews with Howard himself, describes the defectors escape and his life in Russia.

Outrageous Conduct: Art, Ego, and the Twilight Zone Case by Steven Farber and Marc Green. On July 23,1982, actor Vic Morrow and two child actors were killed by a crashing helicopter during the filming of Twilight Zone: The Movie. The accident resulted in allegations of lax safety procedures and in charges of involuntary manslaughter against director John Landis and others. A raucous, high-profile trial forced motion picture professionals to choose sides on the legal and ethical issues raised.

A Reflector Review

Old Superstitions Still Linger On

KISS A MULE, CURE A COLD: Omens, Signs and Sayings. By Evelyn Jones Childers. Illustrations by Tim Lee. Atlanta, Ga. Peachtree Publishers, LTD. Paper, 122 pages, $5.95.

Mrs. Childers has compiled a collection of superstitions, notions, omens and ideas that have been handed down for generations, incorporating the ones she long remembered, plus adding new ones she has gathered in research through the years.

Dealing with subjects based on real or fanciful resemblances between events, persons and objects and how they relate to things that are similar, the author has coverd in short, pithy saying details on folkore in seven chaj^rs. These include Marriage, Babies and Home Remedies; G^ Luck, Bad Luck, and Dreams and Omens.

C^irmation that the tendency to cling to superstition remains strong in the current generation is obvious. Some of the superstitions still prevail today, desiHte the fact that as a whole they are intended for amusement and as oddities.

In Home Remedies an old English peasant remedy of wearing an illsmelling plant substance called asafetidia to ward off illness is men-, tioned. From the viewpoint of vanity, under the same heading, it is said that If you wash your face in the first frost of fall you will have a lovely complexion; and to get rid of bags under your eyes place tea bags over your eyes... or use a sliced cucumber.

Some of the more pleasant forms of home remedia come in the form of whiskey drinking. To get rid of a headache, drink a cup of tea with a shot of whiskey and go to bed. Ancient belief in astrology is found in advice outlined in the chapter on Gardening and Household C!hores, which instructs gardeners to plant corn on a decreasing moon and you will get big stalks and little ears. Also, Cutting when the moon is new in August kills Johnson grass, roots and all.

The influence of the zodiac on the human body is detailed from the observation that If you plant green beans when the signs are in the bowels, the beans will bloom themselves to death.

And in reference to other crops Any crop produces well when the signs are in the feet... or at least below the knees.

The use of charms and objects credited with powers to protect one from evil is explained in the Good Luck, Bad Luck chapter. Nail a used horse shoe over the entrance to your home for good luck, and, Wearing a coral necklace is support to protect the wearer from storms and lightning.

If you read Kiss a Mule, Cure a Cold with entertainment and/or curiosity in mind, disregarding the absurdity, aware of the origins of some beliefs found in ancient cultures, especially Babyl<m, chances are you wUl enjoy it.

LaRONA MURRAY

Articles: TWrd place, JosejBiine Mellichamp Journalism Award for OOMM Means Out of My Mind. -Third place, Marel Brown Inspirational Article Award for Medicine for Melancholia.

Poetry: Second place, John Ransom Lewis Award (sonnet category) for Old Man. What Need Have We for Dulcimers?

Mrs. Harker is a member of the Greenville Writers Club, the Creative Writing Class at Pitt Community College, the North Carolina Writers Network, the North Carolina Poetry Society, the North Carolina Haiku Society and the Dixie Council of Authors and Journalists, Atlanta.

Another Pitt County writer, Harry Jarvis of Ayden, won second place in the Inspirational Article Award for The Lonesome Soldier, and a third place award in poetry for a sonnet, Pity Me.

Others from the area attending the conference were Emma Lee Jarvis of Ayden and Glnda Wilkins, formerly of Grifton, now living in Luxembourg.

New Building For Brevard

BREVARD - The Carolina Pavilion, a $715,000 dinihg hall and conference building that was four years in planning and construction, has been completed at the Brevard Music Center.

Brevard Music Center is the Souths major summer music festival. Located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains, the center has been designated a statewide arts resource by the state of North Carolina.

Jhe new dining/conference facility, which opened June 12, replaced a 60-year-old dining hall which had been in service since the late 1920s. The new building will serve )rimarily as the centers dining hall, )ut will also be an activities center, housing such student services as a post office, a camp store, and public restrooms.

Designed by Brevard architect Alfred F. Platt Jr., Carolina Pavilion has over 14,000 square feet. The dining room seats 230, while the meeting room seats 150.

Fundraising for the building is almost complete. The N.C. Legislature appropriated $250,000 for the project, and the Kresge Foundation, headquartered in Michigan, gave $125,000 in grants. Over $300,000 was raised in gifts trom trustees, patrons and friends.

Watercolor Workshop

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Nature artist Sallie Middleton will conduct a watercolor workshop July 22 at the Beaufort County Arts Council and Civic Center. The workshop is in conjunction with the Art Councils Fine Art Show.

Ms. Middleton will present a short demonstration before participants begin painting in a medium of their choice. The workshop emphasis will be on encouraging good techniques.

The class is limited to 25 people and costs $25. Workshop hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Some experience in painting is recommended for participants.

For more information or to register, call 946-2504 or visit the Ms Council at 108 Gladden Street in downtown Washington.

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.ECU Summer Band Camp Under Way

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988 0-5

The East Carolina University Summer Band Camp is currently under way at East Carolina Universi* ty. The^mp got started on June 26 and will conclude July 8.

Now in its 34th season, the camp offers band students from North Carolina and other southeastern states an opportunity to get together and perform with other students of exceptional ability.

This year, the camp has an enrollment of about 300 students.

The camp, directed by Harold A. Jones, chairman of the Instrumental Department of the School of Music, has classes beginning at 8:30 a.m. and continuing until 3:30 p.m. In addition, pupils wishing to do so can arrange for private instruction in their own field of music.

Attendance at these annual camps also provide the y(^ musicians a chance to sample living on campus, as they are housed in dormitories, eat at the college cafeteria and use the facilities at Mendenhall Student Center.

Of particular interest to the public will be the major performance of the band camp period being held today.

The concert will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be presented in the open area in front of the A.J. Fletdher Music Center just off east Tenth Street.

The program will feature a variety of show tunes, marches, and patriotic music in commemorating of the fourth of July independence cele-

REHEARSAL TIME ~ A line-up of young musicians attending the annual East Carolina University Summer Band Camp are shown concentrating on a score during rehearsal in preparation for a concert.

Few creatures are more odd than the dolphin, according to Discover magazine. Dolphins are odontocetes or toothed whales, a group that includes sperm whales, killer whales, pilot whales and porpoises. Because of their looks, dolphins are often mistaken for fish.

? Twenty-SIx Choreographers In ADF's Annual Summer Workshops

DURHAM - Nkwabi NgHangasamala isnt using his Kiswhaili or his Kisukuma or his Swedish this summer. His English is perfect, but he hasnt had to depend on it. NgHangasamala has come to Durham to study modem dance choreography. Dance is a universal language one that NgHangasamala speaks very well, too.

NgHangasamala is from Tanzania. Hes one of 26 foreign choreographers who have made a pilgrimage to the American Dance Festival.

These choreographers are all artists and leaders of the modem dance movement in their home countries. They are taking classes in the ADF School to learn more about American styles of modem dance. Some are in turn offering master classes in their own' styles of dance. They are discussing their art with their peers.

Yves Musard To Dance At ADF

DURHAM Because of a last ninute postponement, Yves Musard vill appear at the American Dance ^estival in Durham on Tuesday and Wednesday. He replaces Eiko and ioma, who will perform next year nstead.

Musard has been called a comically mysterious performer vho astonishes audiences with his jrainy, high-velocity dancing.

In 1986 the festival invited him to create a work as part of its yearly ^oung Choreographers & Composers Project;^ Parts of a Battle, Human Scale, set to music by Rhys Chatam, premiered that season.

Now ADF audiences will have a chance to see Antipodes, Musards program this season. It is a solo, and will be danced by Musard.

For tickets, call 684-6402.

Nearly every night they are in the theater, watching performances.

There will be informal showings of the work of many of these choreographers on July 10. There may be additional showings on Wednesday, July 13th.

Most of the choreographers have come to ADF for the first time as participants in the International Choreographers Workshop. The ICW, which was begun in 1984, is supported by the United States Information Agency and The Rockefeller Foundation.

Three of the choreographers Pavel Smok, of Czechoslovakia ; Sar-dono Kusumo, of Indonesia; and II Kyu Park, of Korea, are past participants in the ICW who have been invited to return this year to create woiics using dancers in the ADF School. These three will have their premieres, as part of the formal ADF performance season, on July 18th and 19th.

One of the choreographers, Zhang Ying, is here from the Guangdong Dance Academy, in Guangzhou, China. With support from the USIA and The Rockefeller Foundation and additional assistance from the Asian Cultural Council, the ADF has introduced modem dance in China through its Institutional Linkages Program. Ying has spent the past year in the United States, under the ADFs sponsorship, immersing

Transylvania Festival Of The Arts

BREVARD - The Translyvania Festival of the Arts is being held in Brevard beginning today and continuing through Saturday. Activities include a pr(^am of sacred music today at a local church and ends Saturday with a folk music concert. Other events scheduled during ti week include a wide range of recreational and entertainment events, a big borft sale, a performance of The Belle of Amherst, arts and crafts, historical heritage displays and the performance of a melodrama. For more details call 704-883-3700.

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bration, Jones said. We welcome any interested listener and advise them to bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating.

The traditional division of students into four bands is again carried out this year. Band leaders and the band they head are:

Mike Kirby of Chesapeake, Va., the Purple Band of the youngest members in the camp.

Dottie Knight, Greenville, the Green Band. This band is comprised of the next oldest group of players.

Ray Haney of Elizabetiitown is in charge of the Red Band, the third high^t level in the age group of student musicians; and

Jones, who will conduct the Blue Band of the oldest group of students attending the band camp.

Jones said that the School of Music welcomes visitors to the camp during classes and r^^rsal hours and to evening performance activities.

Anyone who wants to visit the camp at the A.J. Fletcher Center on campus can come by the school of music office or call 757-6331 for details.

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herself in modem dance. She returns to China at the end of the ADF season in July.

In addition to the four choreographers mentioned above, other choreographers attending the 1988 ICW events, and the countries they represent, are:

Argentina, Ms. Susana A. Tambut-ti; Brazil, Ms. Eliana Cameiro; Burundi, Ms. Sylvie Hatugimana; Chile, Ms. Stella Veronica Ferrero.

China, Xing Jin; Finland, Ms. Mar-ja Anitta Korhola; Guatemala, Ms. Ana Lizette Lunda; Haiti, Ms. Rachel Jepn-Louis; India, Ms. Dakasha Sheth; Ivory Coast, Mrs. Rose Marie Guiraud.

Malaysia, Ibrahim Ramli; Mexico, Jorge Dominguez; New Zealand, Ms. Mary Jane OReilly ; Nicaragua, Ms. Maria Antonieta Sieroe; Philippines, Ms. Edna Reyes Froilanl.

South Afnca, Carly Dibakoane; ^in, Ms. Maria Antonia Oliver, Tiiailand, Vadanavisit Svastivatana; Turkey, Ms. Dilek Evgin; Venezuela, Ms. Adriana Josefina Uidaneta, and Zimbabwe, Ms. Leah Lorraine Nelson.

Fifty-four years old and in its 11th season in North Carolina, the American Dance Festival is an international mecca for modem dance. By July 23rd, when the season ends, nine dances - eight of them commissioned by ADF - will have had their world premiers.

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A 24 piece orchestra brings to life the songs of Jerry Herman in this glittering musical revue. Some of Hermans best songs from his hit musicals - Hello, Dolly!, Marne, Mack and Mabel, La Cage Aux Folles, and others will he performed.

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Monday - Saturday, July 4 - 9, 8:15 pm

Special Matinee Performances Wednesday & Saturday, July 6 & 9, 2:15 pm

McGinnis Theatre (5th & Eastern) Greenville, NC For Reservations: 757-6390

D-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988Diverse Roles For Actors In 'The Lost Colony' Drama

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

This summer, some members of the cast of Paul Green outdoor drama, The Lost Colony, now playing on Roanoke Island, are also active in theatrical ventures outside their principal work as actors in the drama.

Two of these, juggler Bear Stuart, who fills a number of minor roles in the drama; and Dan Brunson, this years Master of the Queens Ceremony, are typical of The L(t Colony actors who are doubling their theatrical effortsand experiences.

Stuart, whose spwialty is juggling, said I do a juggling act as a rov-ing gypsy in the Plymouth dockside scene in The Lost Colony, as well as perform a number of other roles, in

cluding that of a British Redcoat soldier.

Since The Lost Colony performance time is 8:30 each night, I have time to be part of The Sunset Festival that tak^ place on the waterfront in Manteo.

The festival, which is presented from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily, is free and is billed as a bonus entertainment, to those on their way to take in The Lost Colony. according to Stuart,

Sunset is a variety type of presentation. Each day I perfonri as juggler extraordinaire, and each day we have either singers or dancers from The Lost Colony cast on hand to perform.

In addition, special acts are featured during the summer through

Juggler-Acfor, Gypsy Bear Stuart

Queen's Master, Singer Dan Brunson

August 6. On July 4th and 5th, we have two attractions, the three Wilder Brothers who are guitarists. At 9 on Monday night, there will be a waterfront display of firewoiics. That should be a spectacular sight.

A native of Lexington, Va., Stuart attended Washington and Lee University and received a degree in history from James Madison Uhiversi-ty.

But aU along after graduation, he notes I maintained my love for juggling. A friend taught me the basics eight years ago, and for a long time I looked upon juggling as a vocation. Then, as I became more interested and more proficient, I began getting seasonal engagements in variety acts.

The season for festivals, arts and crafts shows and other outdoor forms of entertainment generally runs from April up to about Christmas time. Most of my ju^ling is at festivals, school assembliies, and spring and fall craft fairs.

His juggling act has taken him to Lynchburg and Charlottesville in Virginia and along the east coast to upstate New York.

In the past couple of years, as his interest in the art of juggling and the number of opportunities to perform increased, Stuart said I began to attend juggling conventions in places like eveland and San Jose, Calif. This put me in touch with a wider choice of performing possibilities.

One of the contact points was the Southeastern Theater Convention in Richmond, Va. I wen! there, was a te late, but put in my bids anyway for anything available. Luckily, The Lost Colony accepted me to play the juggler role as a gypsy for the 1987 season, perhaps because of my dark hair and beard. And I was invited to return this year.

When The Lost Colony season ends, Stuart turns again to roving assignments, primarily with festivals and fairs. Theres a resurgence of interest in outdoor street entertainments, so Im getting quite a few engagements with these, Stuart said.

Asked about future plans, Stuart said, Ill continue to focus on jugging and see how far I can go with that. So far. Im managing to keep body and soul together.

Brunson, from Charlotte, said Ive known for a long time that I wanted to be in theater, and I dreamed too of going to the Outer Banks again. ^

Before getting accepted for the 1987 season of The Lost Colony, I had only visited the Outer Banks once, when I was a child of five or six.

For four years, Brunson was a student at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. I spent two years training in voice, and two in curama, he said, and was accepted last year for The Lost Colony, where I performed as Ralph Lane and sang with the choir. Im also doubling with the choir again this season. Im a tenor.

This year, I received the role of Master of the Queens Ceremony. Its one in which I appear in fashionable dress of the period of the first Queen Elizabeth. Im garbed in a tall plumed hat, white silk tights, and carry a Imig staff. The queen reportedly liked for the men around her to wear white, gold and silver.

Brunson is also an understudy for the role of Sir Walter Raleigh.

Like Stuart, Brunson gut his start with The Lost Colony by attending auditions in Richmond.

Performing just after sunset on the waterfront stage at Manteo, Brunson

Sunset Festival Calendar

Sunset Festival attractions on the downtown Manteo waterfront, all beginning at 6 p.m. on the listed dates, for the remainder of the summer are:

July 11-12 - The Nova Trio; chamber music by Beethoven, Scott Joplin, and others.

July 13 thru 15Days Work Band; bluegrass music.

July 18-19The Jae Sinnett Trio; Norfolk jazz drummer and friends.

July 20 thru 22 The Wilder Brothers; guitarists.

July 25-26Susan Von Reichenbach; opera and Broadway hits.

July 27 thru 29 - Phil Chestnut and Nancy Hammond; Outer Banks singers.

August 1-2 The Rare; lady rockers in black.

August 4 thru 6The John Griggs Duo; jazz and classical music.

All events are free and open to the public.

Carolina Events In Brief

SECCA Artist Fellowships Awarded

WINSTON-SALEM Winners of the seven fellowships for artists in the Southeastern states have been announced. The fellowships of $3,000 each are sponsored by the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) and the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, both of Winston-Salem.

The recipients, and their area of art are: Sculpture Martha M. Dunigan, Winston-Salem, Ted Saupe, Knoxville, Tenn., and Xavier Toubes, Chapel Hill; painting - Jane Anthony-Buckman, Arlington, Va., Gina M. Gilmour, Charlotte, Elizabeth Sutherland, Winston-Salem, and Robert J. Warrens, New Orleans.

Capitol Fourth Events Announced

RAUIIGH - A wide range of events are scheduled at the historic North Carolina Capitol on July 4. Highlight celebrations will include military ceremonies ranging from Revolutionary troops through the Civil War to parachute* demonstrations. Other activities will include an auction, doggers and square dancers and costime contests for the young.

Also scheduled is a memorial service at the Vietnam Veterans Monument, guided tours of the Capitol and grounds, band concerts, games for children and a patriotic sing-along to be led by the Raleigh Concert Band.

Activities will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 4:30 p.m. All events are free and open to the public.

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said, is always an excitii The site is beautiful, and I ov the play. One thing Bear and I will remember is that we both got to sign the 50th anniverwary flag last season, a very special occasion.

Aside from his acting and singing roles with The Lost Colony, Brun-s(ms additi(mal work is wiu the colonys workshop, which produces two plays and the annual child^ns play. These are rewarding activities, a change from the nightly roles, he said.

While attending the North Carolina School of the Arte, Brunson said I became close friends with a Pitt

County student, Mitchell Riggs. I^

guy. I ^1 c^in he has a great future in theater.

At the conclusion of The Lost Colony season, Brunson will return to Charlotte. Ill be auditioning fw regional theater, making TV commercials in Ckarlotte. I hoM eventually to do television and movie work. -

I can think of no better training {round that being in The Lost Colon-y. And besides, its great fun. Relations among the cast are super, andl have time now and again to indulge in wind surfing and sailing, botlr of which I love very much.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3.1988 Q-7

One Dream Came True For Actress Hazel Stapleton

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer When she was a child, Greenvilles veteran actress Hazel Stapleton cherished two persistent dreams One was to somehow be transformed intp an Indian; the other was to be an actress.

becoming an actress wa$ fulfled in Greenville after a |oi^ wait. The hope of magically be-ing-^tumed into a dark-haired, dark-skinned inaiden of the forest, capable ofjspeaking a strange exotic language never materialized^ for the blonde, blue-eyed girl. Yet ilbemains a cherished part of her life.

I so wanted to become an Ameri-(n Indian, Mrs. Stapleton said. As a child I read all I could get my hands on about Indians. I wept dramatically after reading about the Cherokee Trail of Tears.

Looking back, I think that maybe this wish to be something different from what I really was had something to do with the fact that 1 was the only one of my extended family born intheU.S.

.^y father, a Presbyterian, and other meinbers of his family were all missionaries who served in foreign coMtries. As a result, my sister, Antoinette and all my close cousins were foreign born. Antoinette was bom in Mexico. Close cousins were bora in China, Japan, in African

countries. And I was bora in Glen-ville, W. Va. soon after my parents returned from Mexico.

She has, however, one hidden consolation, a secret sign. I was born with a blue birthmark on my hip. As I grew older, the birthmark stretched and after a while it turned into three words, hecho en Mexico (made in Mexico). That may be a story not everyone will believe, she said with an impish smile.

The dream of being an Indian continued past her earliest years. As a young girl, she sometimes visited her grandfather who lived in Duplin County near Rose Hill.

There was a mound on his farm that was said to be an Indian burial ground. I found shells and some arrowheads there. Once, I decided to dig into it. So I got a shovel and soon it struck a skull. My grandfather explained that one did not dig into graveyards.

At any rate, I came across a tiny bone on ttie ground which I was convinced was the fragment of a long-dead Indian. In all probability a squirrels bone. That night was one of moonlight, so I performed a ceremony by my bedroom window, eating a tiny part of the bone.

The magic transformation didnt take place. The next morning I was blonde as ever. I decided then that I could always love Indians, but never

Greenville veteran actress Hazel Stapleton

Exhibition At Weatherspoon Gallery

GREENSBORO - Landscapes and Collages from the Permanent Collection, an exhibition of about 50 works, is now on view at the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, University of North Carolina, Greensboro.

The summer exhibit is featuring major works in the collection and includes works by John Marin, Thomas Moran, Thomas Hart Benton, Fairfield Porter, Robert Henri, Robert Smithson, Jim Dine, Romare Bearden and others.

The show will be on view through August 28. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends. The gallery IS closed Mondays.

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Jayne Blanchard, THE JOIRNAL NEWSPAPERS

vM<)i M (4MtivNM>iiiiiiiiKr> K>MN(.()sTNrii SsvnSmvinika Bt u 1)1 RMA,M Tim Kuwiins Trh W ilvin RuKirf Wlw Ml SH HV Mm HAfI OAVfRTIM) Ml M< 'I fWVIM* DaNNV BRAMMIM PM Mil I nilM.M(.NPIiAllMINGAN7

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be one. Im still deeply fascinated by the history, the lore and legends of American Indians.

Early Acting

Mrs. Stapleton, bora Hazel Black Farrior, cannot remember a time when she was not intriguted by acting, singing, any form of entertainment.

Im sure my love of the stage came from my father. In Mexico and in the U.S. he stressed the importance of plays and pageants in services for young people.

My very first stage appearance was when I was three, in one of my fathers Christmas pageants. Whatever my role was Ive long forgotten, but I have a clear memory of a cardboard camel falling on me during the performance. An omen? Who knows.

Across from the ministers house in West Virginia, the manse, as they were most often referred to then, there was a row of Sunday School r<wms with sloping roofs. Often I climbed the ladder to the roofs, which was my stage. There Id sing my heart out to an imaginary audience.

Those early childhood year in the 1930s are ones that Mrs. Stapleton recalls as wonderful, a time of close family loving, although now I realize it was a time of strict economy for a small town minister because of the Great Depression.

Our family dearly loved listening to the radio. Since batteries were costly and had to be preserved, we had a strict schedule of listening time. Programs we listened to include the National Home and Farm Program, the Don McNeil Breakfast Club, the old radio Showboat and the Jack Benny Program^

Do you^ recall the radio jingle for Carters Little Liver Pills. For years Id not thought of it until one time I was called on to recite something on the spur of the moment. Of all things, the jingle in its entirely came to my mind. I do think my choice for the occasion startled my listeners.

Florida Years

While she was still very young, her father was reassigned to a church in Frostproof, Florida. Thats where I spent the greater part of my childhood and grew into a young woman, Mrs. Stapleton said.

After graduation from high school, she first attended a Presbyterian school in Memphis, Tenn., then was a student for two years at Florida State College for Women in Tallahassee.

After that, I attended the Medical Colige and Richmond Professional Institute in Virgina where I receive a degree in physical therapy.

This training was put to good use. For five years I worked in Minnesota with children who.were victims of a polio epidemic. My Vikings I called them.

It was in 1952 that she came to eastern North Carolina where was director of the guidance counseling services for public schools in Lenoir County. During that time I got my masters in guidance from East Carolina University. Then, after three years of teaching in Kinston, she was at UNC-Chapel Hill where she studied for a doctorate.

In 1963,1 came to East Carolina University to teach psychology and remained on the faculty there until my recent retirement. So in a big sense, Greenvile is now home.

One Dream Comes True

In all those years, the still-har-

pNtPLLX ODEON f AND PLiniHLATRtS

bored dream of going on stage never completely faded. But I was busy, teaching, raising my four children, and being a housewife. Her children are Norman, who lives in Greenville; Christine Riddle, living in Ayden; David, now in Columbia, S.C., and her youngest, Danny, a student at East Carolina University. Her husband, Kenneth Stapleton, M four years ago.

It was in 1970 that my children shanghaied me and insisted that I try out for auditions for an ECU production of The Night That Thoreau Spent in Jail. Youve always wanted to be an actress, my dau^-ter insisted. I gave in and to my surprise, and delight, I was chosen to play the role of the mother. .

Ive been in action on the stage Since then, and havent regretted a moment of sandwiching theater into teaching, housework, motherhood, sometimes teaching Sunday School at First Presbyterian Church, and she laughed, doing what else had to be done.

Next, Edgar (Edgar Loessin) cast me as Mama Mustain in Reynold Prices play based on Ids A Long and Happy Life. Reynolds came to ECU to work with Edgar in building up a beautiful, touching )lay. I was happy to be part of that ovelyexprience.

Since then, Mrs. Stapleton has performed in many ECU productions as well as a one-time stint with the Ayden Theater Workshop and in giving support to The Greenville-based Playwnghts Fund of North Carolina - as actress, narrator, director - in various reading performances.

Commenting on her roles at East Carolina University, Mrs. Stapleton said, One of my absolute favorites was the fine play about a Vietnam veteran, The Fifth of July. In that, I was Aunt Sally Friedman, a marvelous role. One play I was hesitant about being in was Shadow Box, but I must say Im happy I was talked into it.

Among other plays she remembers with special fondness are The Childrens Hour and Equus.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hitparade July 2.1938

1. Says My Heart

2. Music Maestro Please

3.1 Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart

4. You Leave Me Breathless

5. Lovelight In The Pines

6. This Time Its Real

7. Cathedral In The Pines

8. OhMaMa

9. Love Walked In

10. My Margarita

New Hampshire Stamps

The Postal Service will pay tribute to the bicentennial of New Hampshire, the state that made us a nation, with a 25-cent commemorative.

On June 21,1788, New Hampshire became the ninth and deciding state to ratify the Constitution of the United States.

Depicted on the new 25-cent commemorative is The Old Man of the Mountain, the fampus rock formation at Franconia Notch. Considered New Hampshires best known natural wonder, the same Old Man appeared on a 3-cent New Hampshire stamp issued in 1955.

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM MON. TO FTfl ONSAT.SUN, A HOLIDAYS RRST ARERNOON SHOW ONLY

KID SHOWS; EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ADMISSION $1.00 AT DOOR OR $4.00 FOR SEASON PASS (8 MOVIES)

DAN AYKROYD JOHN CANDY THE

Great Outdoors

SavmiiUlABLEONnUilTIC HX (*DS, CASSETTES UNO CO'i

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TAKE OFF WITH AMERICA'S HOTTEST COUPLE I

rOUCMITOM

PLITT

Otrollna East Center 756-1449

SHOW TIMES: 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45

(No Coupons Aceoptsd)

PAUL HOGAN

Dundee1E..;.i

CINtPLEX ODEON

PLITT

Catollrwi East Center 756 1449

EXCLUSIVE

ENGAGEMENT

2:00.4:30-7:00-9:30

The truth is. Ive performed in dozens of plays, and have loved them all. Ivenever regretted having done any of them.

Her most recent performance was in the June 4 production of a PFNC-Hilton Inn joint production, Special Pals. That was a most rewarding experience. Its a delightful play, one I hope will get more attention.

Retirement Plans Responding to plans for her retirement years, Mrs. Stapleton replied. Retirement? Whats that. Im just not teaching anymore. Lets see. There are my lovely grandchildren I can give more time to. More

time to catch plays in Washington or New York when time and money permits. Dishes still to be washed, and maybe even some dusting.

My love of American Indians is still as strong as ever, and Id love to get around to collecting artifacts, maybe studying some in anthropology, a subject my son Danny is majoring in at ECU.

And of course, theres the theater. Im sure there are many fine mother roles Ive not played, maybe even some grandmother roles. Just think about Ann Sothern and Bette Davis, actresses I greatly admire. They havent retired, and Im younger, my dear, than either of them.

SUNDAY LUNCNEON SPECIALS

Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes. Green Beans____

Includts Banana Pu<kllng For Daaaarl

*3.50

Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans..........

includaa Banana PudcHng For Doaaart

*3.50

aaart ^

^9'= V a^aSctamal ^

GREENVILLE

WILSON

FAMILY RESTAUR.ANT

Banquat FacUtliaa Available 758K)327

Noura: SundajrThurtday 11:00 a.m.-B:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

ism

4th OF JULY SALE!

SAVE MONEY ON ALL YOUR MUSIC AND VIDEO NEEDS AT EAST COAST MUSIC AND VIDEO

1109 Charles Blvd.

(Between Krispy Kreme & Dominos Pizza)

_758-4251

* Every Album & Cassette In Stock * $1.00 Off Regular Price * Every Compact Disc In Stock *

$2.00 Off Regular Price * Video Rentals $2.00 Each or 2 For $3.00 *

Free Membership OPEN JULY 4th UNTIL 6 PM

#4 plaza

mr CINEMA

Afternoon

Shows

Only

CARMIKE

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

ALL

SEATS

$l.fO

CHILDREN'S MATINEE EVERY TUESDAY DOORS OPEN 9:30 SHOW STARTS 10:00 Admission includes

Popcorn & drink

THIS WEEK

SCHWARZENECCXR BELOSm

RED

HEAT

DAILY 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

EDDIE MURPHY ,<5^:

^ COMING TO^

America

Prince Akeem discovers DAILY America.

2:004:20-7:00-9:20

A wonderful new comedy.

Dm Hanks

twentieth CINTNV FOk

DAILY 2:00-4:05-7:00-9:05

w JOctk 'Tkeatte

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The Nimc In Laughter RomThc Hereafter

BeEtIEJUiCE

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WEEKDAYS 7:00 A 9:08 8AT.-SUN. 2:00-4:08-7^004:05

D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988

Today's Sunday In The Park

TODAYS PERFORMERS Bluegrass music makers, The New Dixie Grass, will perform in the weekly Sunday in the Park concert beginning at 7 p.m. today

on the Town Common. Todayss program will also feature dances by the local Green Grass doggers. Admission is free.

Todays Sunday in the Park entertainment is a twofold presentation a concert by the New Dixie Grass, performers of Bluegrass music, and a local group of dancers, the Greenville Green Grass Cloggers.

The concert, part of a continuing series presented by the City of Greenville under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will begin at 7 p.m. at the Eugene West amphitheater site on the Town Common along First Street.

Parking is available in parking lots in the downtown area. Those attending are encouraged to bring folding

chairs and other items for comfortable listening at the outdoor site.

Dixie Blue Grass is comprised of four regular members Bobby Cherry, banjo player; Julian Elliott, mandolin: Simon Perry, lead vocalist and rhythm guitar, and Joe Whitaker, bass player.

THe quartet often has one of two Dobro players to join it in performance. One is Kenny Haddock, who has performed and recorded with the Country Gentlemen. The other is Clyde Mattocks of^ the Super Grit Cowboy Band, plays with the Dixie group when !|s schedule permits him to join it fpK performance.

Folk Musicians Honored

RALEIGH - Three North Carolina traditional musicians were honored at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. on June 25 in conjunction with the 22nd annual Festival of American Folklife.

In evening ceremonies at the Smithsonians American History Building, officials accepted the donation of the musical instruments of Elizabeth Cotten, a guitarist from Carrboro; Tommy Jarrell, a Mount Airy fiddler; and Fred Cockerham of Low Gap, a banjo player. Donated by the family members of the deceased musicians, these instruments will be displayed in the Smithsonians Hall of Musical History.

A musical and film tribute to Cot-ten, Cockerham, and Jarrell preceded the presentation ceremonies. Organized by Smithsonian officals and N.C. Arts Council folklife section staff, it honored these three folk musicians whose fame spread from North Carolina to many other countries.

Cottens finger-picking guitar playing and songs such as Freight Train greatly influenced folk musicians across America and around the world. Tommy Jarrell and Fred Cockerham were visited in their rural homes by hundreds of aspiring fiddlers and banjo players who sought inspiration from these two oldtime masters of their art.

Starting out as an eastern North Carolina group who loosely patterned its style of playing on that of the Washington, D.C. group. Country Gentlemen, Dixie Blue Grass nevertheless soon developed its own particular style.

At first, the four started making music for prsonal enjoyment and to entertain friends. By the mid-70s, they chose the name New Dixie Grass and began making concert ap-pearances with well-known Bluegrass groups. This was followed by an ever increasing number of concert dates and by recording albums of their own music. ,

Recent appearaiK^ include performances at a number of festivals at Bass Mountain; at Amelia, Va.; at the Southern 500 in Darlington, S.C., and Summerfest in Durham. At a Smithfield, Va. festival. New Dixie won a first place award for vocal harmony.

Currently, the group is selecting and rehearsing material for its forthcoming fourth album.

During todays Sunday in the Park program, dance performances by the Greenville Green Grass Cloggers are also scheduled as part of todays entertainment. The dancers have made numerous appearances in Greenville and in eastern North Carolina.

Virginia adopted a state constiUi-tion in 1776 and Patrick Henry was made governor.

7VND

SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN AND MEN!

REGULARLY $18-$178 NOW$9.99-$133.99

*00 original ratoU pitcM

Roscoe

GRlJlCin

SHOES

Roieigh. Durham Chapel hiii. Rocky Mount. Gotdslaoro. Wilson. Roanoke Rapids. Washington. Gteenville & Danville. VA

Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sunday 1-6

suns

Evans Street Extension Greenville, N.C.

Blooming Gumpo and other

AZALEAS

W $^00

5-6 Inch Size

Beautiful

ALANCHO

MOO

Each

Inch Size

Persian

/lOLETS

MOO

Each

BLOOMING With a Display of Colors Now Thru Monday, July4th!l

1 Gallon Size

CREPE

MYRTLES

$J00

^TT Each

or 3/$10.00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

When you want to reach os many people as you can and spend the least amount of money doing it, classified is your answer! Whether placing an ad or checking classified for that unique something buyers, sellers, collectors and employers all agree - classified is a real bargain!

I* I*

I. ,1U

E-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1986

THE DAILY

mcTOR

752>7I17

rates

errors

TRANSIENT RATES Minimutn 3 Lin8

1 Day 90* per line per day 2-3 Days .68' per line per day 4- Days. .61* per line pr day 7-14 Days.. 55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Please read your ad carafully the tirsi lime It appears in the paper If ii needs a correction as a result ol our error, pleaae call us belore 9:30 b.m and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day ol publication

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 830 a m -5:00 p.m.

cancellations

If you wish 10 cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is is scheduled to njn and we will remove It. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 a.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resees Ihe rtghi lo sdit or relee! sny stfvertlsement submitted.

classified

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morlal Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME: 2:00PM DATE: July 19,1988 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver three (3) Hydraulic Stretchers. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of

the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital and may be obtained upon re

quest between the hours of 8 30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday throuoh Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President July 3,8,1988

June 16,1988 TO: Contractors Owning Atowing Equipment ISSUED BY: Pitt County Drainage District Number Throe and Seven

Swift Creek Watershed Plff County Drainage Districts Number Three and Seven are now seeking price quotations for maintenance mowing of certain channels and travelways within the Swift Creek Watershed.

Channels to be mowed.

Swift Creek Main from S.R. 1128 to Jet. SC 19,8.86 miles.

Swift Creek Main from Jet. F.S Main to Corps Sect., 1.61 miles. F.S. Main from S.R. 1708 to Jet. S.C. Main, 9.49 miles.

All Clayroot Main down to S.R. 1725,1l.47miles.

All Clayroot Laterals, 21.74 miles.

All Indian Wells AAain and I.W. Laterals, 22.30 miles.

TOTAL MILES: 75.47

Equipment needed Includes bush hog, sideboy or boom type mower with a reach adequate to mow channel side slopes and travelways.

The work will Include removal of debris from all side pipes installed under the trav elway and removal by hand of fhe wooded growth on channel side slopes not reached by power equipment (being clumps of trees, along travelways, etc.)

Clumps of frees along the travelways are not to be dam aged or scarred

A AAowing will be done on one Side only.

Mowing Is to commence during the month of September and is to be completed not later than November 30,1988.

Price quotations are to be submitted for cosf per mile (Including pipe cleanouf I.

The successful contractor must furnish the District either (Da comprehensive liability ip surance policy issued by an In surance company authorized to do business In North Carolina or (2) evidence of qualificatin of "self Insurer" which complies with the regulations of the North Carolina Insurance Department in the amount of no less than 8100,000.00.

Those wishing to see the prolect will assemble at the Carolina East Mall parking lot in front of Sears, Highway M, South of Greenville, at 9:00 a.m. on T uesday, June 28,1988.

Price quotations for performing work described herein will be received unfll 2:30 p.m. local tImeonJuly 11,1988, at the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr.; Attorney at Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The mailing address is as follows:

Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 5063 Phone: (919) 752 3129

Charles R. Vandlford Contracting Officer Pitt County Drainage District ^

Number Three and Seven Pitt AAowing June 29; July 3,1988

June 16,1988 TO: CoatractorsOwniiM AAewfnp Equipment issued BV: Pitt County DratiiM District Number Nine Oiicod Creek Watershed Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine Is now seeking price quotations for maintenance mowing of certain CMnMis and travelways within the Chlcod Creek Watershed.

Channels to be mowed are Chicod Creek AAaIn and all lat eral channels.

Approximately 55.76 miles of mowing are to be done on trav-

offsTje*'*

Equipment needed includes bosh hog, sideboy or boom type mower with a reach adequate to mow channel side slopes and travelways and bottom.

The work will include removal of debris from all side pipes Installed under the trav elway and from all pipes In the channels; and removal by hand of the wooded growth on channel side slopes not reached by power equipment (being clumps of trees, along travelways, etc.)

Clumps of trees along the frayelways are not to be dam aPdOTKarred.

AAowing will be accomplished as follows: Mow travefway, channel banks and channel bot tom from travelway side Also, mow the offside channel banks and filter strip through open land. Through wooded areas mow approximately 20 25 feet on the travelway adjacent to th' channel. Including the bicolor lespedeia on the back side of the traveiwoy.

AAowing Is to commence during the month of November and is to be completed not later than January 30,1989.

Price ouotatlons are to be submitted for cost per mile (Including pipe cleanout).

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri 4 p m

Wed........Mon. 4 p m.

Thurs........Tues 4 p m.

Ffi Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed 3 p.m

Fh..........Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMemoriam Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employmeni For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010 044 .045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities

Prolessional......

Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales......

056

057

058

059

060 061

001 Public Notices

The successful contractor must furnish the District either (Da comprel^nsive liability In surance policy issued by an in surance company authorized to do business in North Carolina or (2) evidence of qualificatin of "self insurer" which complies with the regulations of the North Carolina Insurance Department In fhe amount of no less than 8100,000.00.

Those wishing to see fhe project will assemble at the Post Office in Simpson at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 28,1988.

Price quotations in single copy for perltrming work described herein will be re celved until 2:30 p.m. local lime on AAonday, July 11, 1988, at fhe office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr.; AMorney at Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The mailing address is as follows:

Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 5063 Phone: (919) 752-3129 Charles R. Vandlford Maintenance Superin

fendent

PItf County Drainage District Number Nine P.9.Confractors June29; July 3,1988

NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ex ecutrix or the Estate of BAR BARA LINTZ OYLER of Pitt inty. North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against fhe Estate of fhe said BARBARA LINTZ OYLER to present them to the under signed on or before the 27fh day of December, 1988, or same wi be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estafe please make immediate payment.

ivaaThis

EVELYN L. PERRY, Executrix Route 2, Box 291 Washington, North Carolina Attorney:

Christopher B. AAcLendon Post Office Box 337 Wa^ington, North Carolina

June26; July 3,10,17,1988

ir.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu for of the estate of Charlotte S. Evans late of PIM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having clgims against the estate of said deceasd fo present them to the undersigned Executor on or before December 12, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 8th day of June, 1988 GuyC. Evans, Jr.

300 Oak Street 11 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Charlotte S. Evans, deceased June 12,19,26; July 3.1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of t|M estate of Paul Albert Snider, late of PIH Coun ty. North Carolina, this Is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 26, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate oav menf.

This 26th day of June, 1988. Dally M. Snider 401 Eleanor Street Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Paul Albert Snider, deceased. June24; July 3,10,17,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex Mutrix of the estate of Paftye Crutchfield Stanford, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

claims aga _______________

deceased to present them to the

Hty all persons havlni linst the estate of sal

undersigned Executrix on or before December 24, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

Thl$2dlhdayof June, 1988. Hilde Stanford Alford 109 Westhaven Road Graenvllle, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Pattye Crutchfield Stanford

deceased.

June 24, July 3,10,17,1988

002 Personafs IldSl^mSItia^udy

looking tor live-in companion Room and board provided. Have housekeeper. Ideal tor lonely elderly lady 752 5733.

MEET CHRISTIAN SINGLES

18 80. Free Information U.S. Christian Singles. Box 715-01, Weyzate.MN 55391. MUSICALLY INCLINED gen fieman desires to meet preferably non smoking lady who plays piano or organ Write DR IOW, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

PAStORAL COUNSELING

Marital, Family, Individual Donald T Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential

Encere m year old white

male looking for female who like quiet romantic evenings 1 like music, dancing and going to movies Reply to DR1095, c/o The Dally Retlector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Tingle proi^essionals,

INC. (Trl-State NC,SC,VA), an ongoing introductory directory For Information; PO Box 7474, Winston Salem, NC 27109 919 718-5592 or 760 2544

REHjKTIW

CUSSIFIEO

752-7117

n It sells

it buys

It networks

It employs O It Informs

It locates

It connects

it saves

f nd

CUMftM m (' tin tilvlrtillng TMy (m n of kt

007 Special Notices 024 Foreign Cars

CASH FOR fOUR OLD

Baseball cards. Call tor intor matlon 746-3930 or 746 4633.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12

1985 TOYOTA Corolla. Power steering, air, AM FM Stereo, automatic transmission. Looks like new $6,995. 752 4951 after 5.

1986 MAZDA 426GT Low mileage, has everything. Call 754-4380.

1986 NISSAN 200SX XE, red, 5-speed, power windows, cruise control, AM/FM cassette-loaded. In beautiful condition. Only 8100 miles. Call 757-1711 after 5:30p.m.

032 Boats & /Motors

1987 MAZDA 626 LX, automatic 4-door, loaded, with power sunroof, 12,000 miles. 756 4196 day or night.

points, we can save you lots Foi

money. Call Leon Fornes surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373

1987 SUBARU WAGON, white with blue interior, 5-speed, air, AAA/FAA rddiO/ take up pay ments. 756-6949 after 7.00p.m.

013

Buick

miles. $750 evenings, 756 7698

014

Cadillac

''"--E Clean, good condition. $3,200.746-6217.

015 *Chevrolet

017

Dodge

1966 DODGE DART Including over $200 in spare parts. $600 830 0522.

1983 TWO DOOR Dodge Colt. 46,000 miles, air conditioner, automatic, good condition. $3300 negotiable. Please call after 5 p.m., 752-9189.

018

Ford

1973 MAVERICK, fair condition, S350. Call 758 7359,

1981 ESCORT, runs good, $1,000. Call 758 5036.

1981 FORD FUTURA station wagon, power steering/brakes, air, 81,000 miles, light blue, ex tra clean. $1900. Dealer 12686. Call 355 4949.

1982 FORD FAIRMONT, 4 door, automatic, power steering, air, 49,000 actual miles. $2300 Dealer 12486. Call 355 4949.

1983 MUSTANG, 4 speed, powe steering/brakes, AM/FM cassette. $2700. Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949.

1984 ESCORT 6L station wagon, automatic, power steering, air, black, 59,000 miles $3500 Dealer 12686. Call 355 4949

1988 MUSTANG GT S O White/ red interior, fully loaded 7,500 miles. Excellent. 830 1416

Q19

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Town Car Leather interior, loaded Only 64,000 miles. Excellent condl-tlo^Call 756-7149 aHer 7 p.m

Mercury

020

^MERCURY TOPAZ, 4 door, automatic, power steering, air. $2500. Dealer 12686.355-4949

iW7 MERCURY Topaz 4 door $1,000 negotiable, take over payments. Call 830-1097

021 Oidsmobile

1983 OLDS CUTLASS Cl ERA,

air, power steering, cruise, automatic, AM/FM stereo, vinyl

top, excellent gas mileage ex ctlonal condition,

$4i00. Call 756-7715.

ms OLDS DELTA 88 Royale Brougham, 4 door, loaded. I owner, excellent condition, low mileage. $9,300.756-9197.

022

Plymouth

1986 PLYMOUTH TURISMO 2.2, 5-$p^, air, power steering/brakes, AM/FM stereo 20,000 miles. $5300. Dealer 12686. Call 355 4949.

023

Pontiac

1982 T-1000, tan, 2 door.

condition, $1,500. Call 756-'

good

9154.

024 Foreign Cars

FOR SALE 1983 7331 BMW. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752 4499 aHer9p.m.

HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, on owner, 76,000 miles, $1500. Cell 756-6180.

MERCEDES 1984. 80,000 miles. Loaded. Excellent condition with records Must sell. 355-3165

970 DATSUN Pick up Runs nood. Cheap transportation $525, negotiablat 747 3248

1974 VW Super Beetle. Good condition. Black New clutch, brakes, and battery 40,000 on rebuilt engine. $1,200. 757-1126. Leave message.

1975 DATSUN 280Z, 4 speed, new iaint, nice car. $1400 negotiable >46 3930or 746 4633 13458.

1976 FIAT Spider Convertible. New paint, low mileage, ex celleni condition. 756-6482

1978 AUDI 5000, 4 door automatic, $700 negotiable 746 3930 or 746 4633. 13458

1971 DATSUN 810 Wagon! 4 speed. Fuel Injection. Very s rong motor. Clean, dependable transportation. $1,950. Call 830 1532, after 5 or leave message.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

automatic, 4 door, good condl tion. $500 negotiable 746 3930 or 746 4633 13458.

1910 HONDA PRELUDE, low

mileage, automatic, AM/FM itereo, air, power steering, sunroof $2900. Dealer I26M Call 355 4949.

1980 MAZDA RX-7. I owner. Air. AM FM Sony cassette. Interior redone. New factory rabullt motor warranted. 753 4198, after

ro MAZDA RX7, blue.

19M MAZDA kkl. excellent condition, one time owner. Call 752 3066.

1984 TOYOTA orolla 4 dooi, auto, air, power steering, AM/ FM, excellent. One owner 45.000 miles, NADA. U.425 will sell for $5,000. 756-2441.

ilSBTiiE excellent indi I, muat sell. Days 746^2824; niahH3SS-7601.

1987 SUZUKI SamuariaJX Con vertible with air. $8200.756-6482.

1977 BUICK Rwal. Only 82,000 C)ays, 756 6742;

BLUE CELEBRITY Low

mileage, clean car. 756 4134.

T983 CAPRICE ESTATE station V . 3 seafer, $2900. Dealer 12686.355-4949.

WHY~TfMrTH^7cu

never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

1987 VW JETTA 4 door automatic. Dark blue, blue inte-rloc, air, AM FM. 14,000 miles $8500.

1987 Suzuki Samurai JX, Hard top, sunroof, 5 speed, 7,000 miles. $6500.

1986 Volvo 240 DL 4 door, 4 speed with overdrive. Blue metallic, blue cloth, air, AM-FM cassette. 38,000 miles. $11,600.

1983 BMW 528e automatic, white, white tex, air, sunroof, high mileage car, but absolutelv flawless. $8800.

Carolina Auto Buying Service 752-7384.

029 Auto Parts &

Service_

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123

032 Boats & /Vtotors

A 1976 HYDROSPORT with I9M Horsepower Mercury. New seats and carpet. 746 4462

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre-season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and ^rCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

DIXIE 19' SKI BOAT with trail er. Mercruiser 260 I/O, fully equipped Including canvas cover. $9,500. Call 752 1515.

MST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's /Marine & Repair 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY

23' SanJuan Sail boat. Sleeps 4,3 sails, 9.9 Chrysler. Only $5500/ best sell, 752-3^6 days; 758-6762. O'DAY WIDGEON Sailboat with maln/llb and trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756-6690, 6-9 p.m only.

16' MFG BOAT 115 horsepower Johnson electric shift, good condition, skils and life preservers included. 758 6238.

1971 LON ESTAR 14 foot boat. No motor. 1986 trailer. Good pleasure or ski boat. Need to sell immediately. $500, negotiable. 756-6171.

034 Camping Equipment

COOL DEAL

1 CAMPER IN U.S. Coleman

$53.71 Per/Month

$100 Trade For Old Tent Plus $279 Cash-36 Months at 14.75%

Cloesout$l895

Small Car? No Cash?

1 Lightweight in U.S.-Sunline Trade For Minimum Down 15'/i' LOADED.

Under $140 a/Month

GETAWAY IN STYLE!

I Motorhome in U.S.-Winnebago '88 Winnebago 31' Super Chief '85 Itasca 31' Windcruiser '83 Revcon 28'

'79 Coachman Mini 24'

'78 Pace Arrow 26'

Make an offer!

College View Travel Land,

Highway 17 North, wTlmingT; North Carolina - 791-5285

1980 SAN JUAN 21. 9.9 Johnson outboard, excellent condition. $5,000 negotiable. Call 946 5082. 1984 SCOTTIE Double bed, sleeps 4, full bath with air condl tionlng, awning, good condition. Call 746-6433 or 752-0738.

19M 20' GALAXY 170 Mer cruiser, excellent condition. $9500.756-9276 after 6 p.m.

21 FOOT AVENGER 1971. Self contained, heat, air, awning, fully loaded. Bath with shower. Sleeps 6. Good condition. $3,000. 758-9756.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA Shadow 700cc. Red and black. Excellent running condl tIon. Only $1,200. 830-1519 home; 753-5544 work. Ask tor Johnny.

Teachers 062 Technical S Trades 063 Work Wanted 064 Wanted 190 Roommate Wanted 192

Wanted To Buy..... 194

Wanted T6 Lease 196 Wanted To Rem 198

Houses For Rent 173 Lots For Rem. 175 Merchandise Rentals 177 Mobile Homes For Rem 179 Mobile Home Lois For Rem teo Ollice Space For Rem 181 Resort Property Fof Rem i84 Rooms For Rem la*'

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Apartment For Rent i6i Business Rentals 163 Campers For Rent 167 Condominiums For Rent no Farms For Lease..... 140

Autos For Sale 011029 Bicycles For Sale 030 Boats And Motors 032 Camping Equipment 034 Cycles For Sale 036

- -

036 Cycles For Sale

050 Pets

1983 YAIMAHA SECA 400. 1,750 original miles. Like new. Must see. $900. Call Leo at 975-6092 (Washiiigton).

AKC ROTTWEILER pups, born

9ft*"796 684**TP'0" **

AKC WHifE GER/MAM $MPP.

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pels

AniMjues Auclions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood Coal Fumiiure

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Eguipmeni Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruils S Vegetables Livestock Insurance

Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

092

095

099,

Mobile Homes '^or Sale iQj

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical insirumenis iC5

Spoomq Goods 109

Woodsioves 112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale 144

Business invesimeni Propeny 147 Invesimeni Propeoy u8

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lois For Sale 151

Lois For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timoeriand 4 Timber 155

Townhouses For Sale 157

040 Jeeps & Vans

1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

van, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, woodgrain, low mileage. Call 355 7391

041

Trucks

JEEP 1974, New top, good tires, excellent condition. $2600. Call 946-5137.

1970 CHEVROLET pickup, good condition, $995. 752-6517.

Lu* .CHEVROTeT Pick up Rebuilt engine. $1,700.752-4561.

1980 DATSUN PICK-UP, good condition, new tires. Call 752 4630, leave message.

IMI C IO CUSTOM Chevrolet Pick-up Shortbed. Slant 6 straight drive. New tires, gr condition. $3495. Call 752-6239.

1982 DODGE Rampage Pick-up. 60,000 miles. Factory air. Am/ Fm, good condition. $2750. 758-7527.

1984 GREY/BLACK S 10 Blazer. 4 wheel drive, fully equipped. Excellent condition. $7,400. Call 756-5178 anytime

AJMDA BMOO Sport, air, A/M/FM cassette, many extras, $4200. Call 758 3489.

19U CHEVROLET ilO Pick-up 41,000 miles. $3800. Call 752-4561.

1987 CHEVROLET S-10 4x4. Ful ly loaded, camper shell. $500 and assume loan. 756-9276 aHer 6.

044 Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO keep children i^my home. Call anytime 758-

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT

Children in your home. Have own transportation. It interested, call 756-7407.

30 YEAR OLD LADY would like to keep children In my home. Any ages. Any hour. AAeals prepared. Reasonable price. Experienced. 746-3517.

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Black and tan. $125.946-8534.

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHARD

female puppies, black/tan, large boned, quality dogs. $250. Whelped 5-13 88 weaned. Call Dr. Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943-2550.

AKC LONG-HAIRED Miniature Dachshund Puppies. 6 weeks old. $250.7574)311.

AKC REGISTERED HUSKY. 2 years old. /Male. Black and white. Blue eyes. Good with children. Neutered. 830 1915.

. rwri-ico. O weexs OK females

355-6087, after 6 p.m.

AKC YELLOW/MALE LAB.

beagle PUPS Unusually teautitui, pure bred, dewormed, stK^, 9 weeks old. 758 4636. CHbcOLATE LAB for stud, AKC^mplon blood yqe. Call

FEIMALE AKC Cocker pup. Butt colored. 9 weeks, $135. 756 5742 after 4. Anytime weekends

JREE kittens 6 weeks old Call 756-7271 or 756-7714.

FREE PUPPIES Part Lab and part shepherd, 8 weeks old. Call 756-4929.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

35M7^ fli'oomlng, $12.00. Call

POMERANIAN PUPPIES,

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE OFFICE PERSON

We have work tor you NOW! Plus, enhance your skills with our Word Processing training. Call for details.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. Must have a computer background using Lotus or Dbase. A marketing background plus bookkeeping very helpful. Should be able to attend meetings and work with civic groups. $18,000-$20,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted, Snelling & Snell-Ing Personnel Service, 758-0541.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR: in twested In those with Human Service background wishing to

gain valuable experience In fhe field. No monetary compensa tion, however, room, utilities

and phone provided. Call /Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center, 758-HELP.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ Re

ceivable clerk, $14-15K. Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING PERSONNEL

needed. Insurance and PC expe rlence helpful, but not required. Send resmelo: C.H. Wells, PO Drawer 2027, Goldsboro, NC 27533.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service.

Advance into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you for word pro cessing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina for 10 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temporaries.

Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well-known and respected temporary services in the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared for today's business. Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance.

Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.

Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people.

FULL TIME SECRETARTY, Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville. Secretarial and typing skills required. Must en oy working with people. Computer knowledge and stenograhic abilities helpful. Salary negotiable based upon experience and skills. Other benefits. Send resume to: Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Typing and word processing a must. A

professional image needed for this plush office. Call Esther, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service, 758-0541.

NEW ACCOUNTS Coordinator. Stock brokerage firm. Good sal ary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER.,

Must be able to handle payroll State and Federal forms. Some bookkeeping experience helpful. Send resume to: PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

Immediate opening. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SECRETARY. Requires typing at 50, handling appointments and purchase orders. Salary plus bonus. Plus benefits. Call Susan, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service, 758-0541.

Team Up With Anne's Today. It's An Advancing Opportunity Call 758-6610

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

EOE/M/F/H

1410 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

059 Help Wanted Medical

APPOINTMENT Secratary,

dentist oHIce, AAonday-Thurs-day, 40 hours. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

APPOINTMENT Secretary, medical oHice, negotiable salary. Excellent benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CLINICAL

APPOINTMENT Secretary,

dentist office, Monday-Thurs-^y, 40 hours. (Jood salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SUPERVISOR

Position available In a Or-thpedic group practice located in the AAedical Complex adja-

APPOINTMENT Secretary, medical office, negotiable salary. Excellent benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

weni lO niT vOUnTy /VwmoriAl

Hospital. This challenging job for the experienced RN or BSN oHers a competitive salary with excellent benefits, en|oyabl4 co-workers and personal satisfaction. Experience in Or-thpedic patient care and personnel management are helpful. We are looking tor an energetic, productive worker who can oHer leadership In our clinic. Please send resume, references and a handwrlHen reply to: Clinical Supervisor, 604 /Medical Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

FULL TIME OPENING in a

progressive law firm tor an experienced receptionist. Must be able to handle a busy switchboard, have good communication skills, and enjoy dealing with the public. Exciting atmosphere and a beautiful facility. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

Find

it!

Check the listings In classified dally.

. The Daily Reflector

752-7117

059 Help Wanted Medical

CLINICAL SUPTRVISOR/ Nurst. Medical office. Ne^la-ble salary and compafltlve benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 3SS-7931.

YTOTECHNLGIST/CT (ASCP). Immediate full time position available at an Independently owned laboratory. Work load includes: screening GYN and non/GYN cases. Competitive salary, Incentive and benefits. Please call 7M-9219.

DENTAL HYOIENIST, $100 per day. Resort area. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed

tor full time position. Experience preferred but we're willing to train the right person. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-3427, Monday through Friday, 8:00-5:00.

DENTAL HYOIENIST position available. Apply In person on Mondays from 9-12:00,72 Howell Street. 756-8110.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING Service position available in 152 bed

long term care facility. Sue cessful amllcant must have current RN license, with prior

experience In nursing home setting preferred. Excellent starting salary with full benefit package. Including life, health and dental. For more Information, all Mr. Garland, 758-4121 or 830-6896. EOEM/F/H/V.

EXPERIENCED LPN or CNA needed for busy, multi-specialists office. Monday-Frl-oay, holidays off. Excellent benefit package. Please call Cindy at 752-0826.

LPNs Now accepting applications for Full-Time LpN on 3-11 shift. Immediate opening available. Also accepting applications for Part-Time LPNs all shifts. Excellent benefit package and new salary scale. Apply in person at: Britthaven of Snow mu, 1304 SE 2nd Street, Snow Hill, NC.

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

Head. Pungo Hospital In Belhaven, NC is looking for an experienced hospital pharmlclsf to manage its pharmacy operations. Some calls required with every weekend off. Competitive salary with good benefit packaM. Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the Intercoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the fx^i-tal administrator at 919-943-2111 or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

PHYSICAL THERAPIST OCCPATIONALTHERAPIST

Join our growing staff. The following new positions will be open July I:

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

- responsible for a wide variety of patients with opportunity to rotate through specialty areas.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

- Evaluation and treatment of a variety of patients in general acute care and rehabilitation.

Salary and benefits are very competitive. Relocation assistance available. For more Information, contact:

Letha Huffman

N.C. BAPTIST HOSPITAL

300 S. Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 748-4717 EOE

PHYSICAL

THERAPY

First Rehab, a division of In-Speech, Inc., has opportunities available for contract, full and part-time PT's and PTA's In the Greenville, Rocky Mount, Tar-boro, Charlotte, and Winston-Salem area. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits, and Incentive bonus program. For more Information, call Kathy VershlnskI at 1-800 331-8840, press/dial 1 and then 4 for Human Resources, or send a resume fo: P.O. Box 928, Valley Forge, PA 194824)928. EOE. POSITION OPEN for a Re^ep flonlst/Confact Lens Assistant In local office. Send resume to; DR 1088, c/o Dolly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC. (Con tact lens wearer preferred.)

RN AND LPNs needed for full

and part-fime private duty in your area. Excellent pay and optional benefits. Please call Tarheel Health Care Services. 522-1458.

RN's/LPN's Needed for pplvate duty work In the Greenville, Kinston and Wllllamston areas. Full and part-time positions available on 7-3 and 11-7. (3ood pay and benefits. Call Northcare Health Services at 757-0029.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT OIRCaOR OF NURSING MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH

Craven Regional Medical Center, a 302 bed, acute care, JCAH accredited medical center has an exceptional opportunity for a nurse interested in assuming career expanding responsibilities In a participative management environment. Our maternal and child care department has 69 beds, 3 birthing suites, one observation unit.

Background should include BSN or Masters degree (preferred) and five years experience as o Nurse Manager, Clinical Supervisor or related administrative/managerial position.

We offer an excellent starting salary and numerous hospital paid benefits that Include medical, dental, life, short term disability insurance, tax sheltered annuity, pension, and 30 days paid time off annually. Please call collect or mall your resume to:

Employinnt Offfflcr (919)633-8846 Crovn Regional Medical Canter 2000 Neuse Ooulevord New Bern. NC 28561

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F/H

059

Help Wanted Medical

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counsel-or--fo work In detox satfing. Graduation with 4-year degree and two years experience In substance abuse.

MH NURSE I-to work In detox setting. R.N. plus one year psychTatrIc nursing.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor ll-to work In detox setting. Graduation with 4-year degree and two years experience In substance abuse.

PARTIAL HOSPITAL Super visor-supervise day treatment program focusing on resolution or stabilization of short-term psychiatric symptomatology. Prefer R.N. with working knowledge of psychiatric aspects of adults with severe and persistant mental Illness, or M.S.W. with experience In this area.

SOCIAL WORKER III to devel op and Implement outpatient and in-home services to cnildren with serious emotional and/or mental handicaps and their families. Experience with child and adult populations and working with schools and other community professional agencies. Master's degree from accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience.

SOCIAL WORKER III clinical social worker to develop and provide out-patient services at the Bethel satellite program. Requires experience with both -hild and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies.

Send NC State application and resume to Personnel Officer, PIH County MH Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An 60/AA employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted . Medical

SPEECH-LANGUAGE

Pathologist. Progressive private practice desires NC licensed, certified SLP to provide services for Headstart, Child Development Center, School System, and Home Health In Pitt County and surrounding counties. CFY available. Rexlble schedule with

fee-per-hour basis or salaried position available. Contact < thia Roberts Flynt, 830-1650.

SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST: Part time clinical supervisor position iiu university training program. Requires Master's D^rae and NC license. Clinical supervision experience desirable. Send resume, otflcial transcripts and three letters of recommendation to: Robert Muz-zarelli,Chairman; Department of Speech-Language and Auditory Pathology, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858 (AA/EEO) Application deadline: July 18, 1988 or until position Is filled.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Worker (2) to work in new adolescence substance abuse program. High

school and 1 year experience working with substance abusers. Submit North Carolina

State application and resume to Personnel OHIcer, Pitt County Mental Health MR/MH/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. NC 27834. AA/EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for dishwashers and kitchen help. Apply In person at The Sheraton Inn.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee, mortgage company. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADJUSTOR. Experience In out-slde collections helpful or a 2 year college degree. Must be outgoing and aggressive. Will head towards a career In managment. Call Susan, Snell-Ing a Snelling Personnel Service, 758-0541.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988 -3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager, department store. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. For

national store. Person needs to be cheerful, love to light up the eyes of children. Outstanding training program. Retail background helpful. Excellent benefits. Call Susan, Snelling & Snelling Personnel, 758-0541.

ATTENTION Male or Female! Earn $60-1120 per day (paid dal ly). Work promotions and dis count department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transportation and be able to start immediately. Call Miss Wood, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. only, 919-355-5679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVrO TECHNCIiUI

What would it mean to you!! To have unlimited work, top poy, generous benefits ond no nonsense management?

Prefer ASE certification. Must have 3 years experience. Call for on appointment. Contact Barry Gurkins at Brown i Wood between 9 AM-3 PM, Mon.-Fri. 355-6080.

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

NUTRITIONIST I

Hiring Range $16,354 18,018

Provide evaluation, certification, and nutrition counseling and follow up for participations. Prescribe and document original food package and any significant subsequent changes for participants. Provide feedback regarding counseling arfd patients progress to other health care professionals. Prefer experience In WIC/public health. Must have a valid NC drivers iicense; must have proof of rubella immunity. Graduation from a four year college or university with a bachelors degree in foods and nutrition, dietetics, or public health nutrition.

Apply:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Drive Greenviiie, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is Friday, July 8,1988 AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Nurse Clinician I

Nurse educator position in emergency medical services. Major responsibility is curriculum development and implementation of EMT training programs of the Advanced Life Support levels. Will work closely with various deportments of the School of Medicine, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and various EMS training programs in eastern North Corolino. Position requires graduation from on accredited school of nursing with two years of critical core or emergency department experience: BSN preferred. Must be licensed to proctice os o registered nurse in the State of North Carolina and be available to conduct training classes some evenings ond weekends. Prior teaching experience, particularly in EMS, will be strongly considered. Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolino Unlvartity Parsonnal Daportmant Groonvilla. NC 27858^53 (919)757-6352

I qualifiad t

I and

Eait Carolina UnivortKy it on AA/EEO amployar, and ancouragM applkationi minoritiM.

Fodorol low roquIrM propor dociNnonlotlon oi idontity and plgybWy at th* tima of amploymant. H It ra-quattad Ihit documantotion ba Includad wHh your application.

POSITION AVAILABLE

Information Management Specialist For Eastern NC Financial Institution

Person will be responsible for creating, testing, implementing and maintaining computer programs on IBM PC/AT and Compog equipment. Applicant will be responsible for training personnel on computer applications. Position will be responsible for some data entry and retrieval of reports (approximately 25%).

Salary commensurate with experience.

Applicants should respond by July 8,1988 to:

Information Management Specialist Post Office Box 1786 Greenville. NC 27835-1786

An Equol Opportunity Employar

THiMiS COME I A

SirI puT

' 8 Mft tima _

Classified Ads I

Pets, gifts, antiques, jobs, autos, homes, toys and lots more! Check classified. Thats where youll find it!

The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED

752-7117 __

Meet

The

Gold

Team

Captains:

Bob Brown Tom Brown Sterilng Manning

Gold Team Heniben

HennanToung Cleve Haddock Ray Davenport Rod Aldridge Lorry Cleveland

We're Getting Ready For Our...

2nd Annual

PURPLE/

COMPETITION

between the Brown-Wood Sales Staff.

150 UNITS MUST GO THIS MONTH!

We want July to be our biggest month of the year, and with our sales staff competing with each other, we are going to sell at least 150 ults this month!

We have special shipments qf Pmtiacs and Cadillacs arriving daOy^ this sale!

isuzuFups - Only $6880!

Great selectim of goodf dean, used cars!

Just remember - the team that sells the most care by July 31st eats steak!

(The loser eats beans!)

ROWN & WOO

PONTIAC C^ILLAC * ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Help

Miscell

laneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CLAIAAYOUR INDEPENDENCE START A CAREER TODAY!

PROJECT ENGINEER to J37K BS or uperience in mechanical engineering. Urgent need, full benefits!

SECRETARY/Receptionlst I12.9K. Plush office will be the setting for bubbly "people person". Super benefit package, raises soon I

RUTE SALESMAN to $20K You'll love this!! Inside'and outside. Will train If you have parts background!

FRONT OFFICE to SlJK.Challenging career for smart person willing to learn bookkeeping!

WAREHOUSE Work your way up if you have fork lift knowledm!

MANAGER TRAINEE to SISK. Your sincere desire to succeed will be fulfilled with this company! Raises/Bonuses after training!

FILE CLERK Stepping stone to an exciting office position. Professional company needs you now!

MANY, MANY MORE CLOSED MONDAY HURRY INTUESDAY 758 1393

101 West Uth Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

AUTO GLASS TRAINEE for

auto olass. AAechanical knowl edge helpful Good salary and benefits. Apply at 101 West Greenville Boulevard or call 355 2031 ask for George Lilly: Kirk's Glass Inc.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396

AVON CAN GIVE YOU the ex

fra money you need Set your own hours. Call Renee, 756 2484.

BOOKKEEPER. Part time 25 hours per week Flexible hours. Includes 80% bookkeeping, fil ing 20% and answering the phone 10%. With benefits. Call Susan. Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Service, 758 0541.

CABLE TV INSTALLER Need ed In Wllliamston and north eastern North Carolina. Will train. Dependable truck or van required. Call 355-4600.

CARPET AND FABRIC Clean Ing Trainee, with growing company. Call 355 6416 between 8 and 10 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. July 3,1988

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHOIR DIRECTOR. Northwest Christian Church, Kinston. Contact church office, 9 a.m.-12 noon, 522 0997 Monday Friday or after 12,523 7610.

CONVENIENT STORE Help Wanted, Bethel only. Apply 1110 North Memorial Drive, Green ville, across from airport. DEPENDABLE Truck Driver/Warehouse Man for Greenville location of major industrial supply firm. Good benefits and profit sharing. Excellent driving record man datory. Apply in person at Dixie Industrial Supply, 400 S. Memo rial Drive, 8 a m. to 5 p.m. weekdays Equal Opportunity Employer.

DISABLED STUDENT needs part-time physical assistance. Contact Marty 752 2994, be fween6 9p.m

DRlV R TEDED FOR route delivery. Home every night. Heavy lifting and bonding required. Class A license with tractor trailer experience. Good driving record. Apply in person at Joyce Foods, 1:00-500 p.m. on ly . 756 6412. EOE

EARN AN AVERAGE of S6 $10

per hour, by working at Domino's Pizza as a driver. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, auto insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, apply at 106 North Lee Street, Ayden, NC or Rivergate Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

ELECTRONIC

TECHNICIANS

Entry-level to senior level technicians positions available to work on total F 15 Flight Simulator Systems in Goldsboro, NC. Candidates selected must have a minimum of two years formal electronics training or the equivalent work experience In the maintenance and repair of complex electronics and computer systems. Please send resume ana salary requirements to:

Attn: DaveHarris-HR2-Gl

LOCAL DEFENSE SYSTEMS

l2lOMassillon Road Akron, OH 44315

U.S. Citizenship required An Equal Opportunity

Employer

7N0547XX

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DO YOU HAVE an outgoing personality, friendly attitude rewards people, deal with the public well? One week's paid vacation after 6 months. AAedi-cal and Dental Insurance. Advancement within, if qualified If you have these qualifications, we are looking for you. Come in between 8 a.m.-2 p.m. dally, ex cept Tuesday, at the Waffle House.

ENJOY WORKING WITH peo

pie? We offer an excifing oppor tunlty to a few select mature in dividuals at the nation's largest chain of family fun centers. Work 15 20 hours per week. Be involved with special promo tions, parties ana other custom er related activities. Evenings and weekends. Advancement opportunities. Apply in Person at Bally's Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Mall. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCE CASHIER Full benefits, 40 hours per week. Experienced only need apply between 4 and 6 p.m. daily, at Etna #3,3000 South Memorial Drive.

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, July 5th, from 10-3 p.m.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS is

now accepting applications for hairstylist. Apply In person, next to Sears.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced cook. Apply be tween 3-5. Fizz, Inc., 110 E. 4th Street.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have rerk lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary ^rvices, 757 3300. We need you!

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

truck driver at Sunnyside Eggs. Applications being taken AAon-day-Friday, 8:00-5:00. Apply in person.

INTERNATIONAL METAL

Building AAanufacturer Selec-

ting builder/dealer in some areas. High potential prof I our growtn industry. (303) 759 3200 Ext. 2403

open fit in

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

... you would like an unlimited income potential

... you are ambitious

... you can be trained

... you would like a salary while you train

... you have a desire for sales

... you would like all fringe benefits

... you would like a paid vacation

... you can take supervision *

... you don't mind work

We Would Like to Talk To You!

Please apply to * ^

^ EAST CAROLINA ' Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4^67

Our computer training

has captured two very

important names in

business: IBM and Sandy Decker-Jones,

office temporary.

IBM took a close look at Manpowers Skillware* training and liked What they saw. And, now, were working with IBM to provide training for their customers at the time of installation.

Sandy Decker-Jones, one of our long-time office temps also took a close look at Manpowers Skillware training. She decided to learn more about it. And she did nine different brands of it. In fact, she just recently trained on IBMs System/36.

Its time you took a close look at our training for word processing operators. Call us. Youll find out all about the advantages of working as a Manpower office temporary in todays vyorking world. We know youll like what you see.

OMANPCM/ER

m Reade St. Greenville, NC

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

A Greenville area manufacturing firm has an immediate need for a mechanic on 3rd shift willing to work heavy overtime. This position requires a minimum of five (5) years experience in manufacturing maintenance.

Responsibilities include:Diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools. Repairing or replacing defective parts. Erecting, installing and aligning all types of machines and equipment. Performing arc and gas welding. Electrical experience preferred.

Please send resume to DR 1090, c/o The Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F/H/V

HelpV

Miscella

neous

live-in CdMPANION for 79

-year old lady Irt Aydan. Includes light housekeeping, sioo per week with room and board, (fall

MAID SERVICE NEEDS som^ one to clean residential houses 2 days a week (8:30a.m.-4:30p.m Please call 756 4099.

MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS

A small fast growing chain of restaurants now looking for mature, responsible and hardworking individuals for management positions. Owner/partner opportunity available. Restaurant experience very helpful, but not required. Excellent compensation package. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 346-6150 to set up an appointment in your area.

MANAGER .

Small distribution branch of an established company has immediate need for a self-starter to direct operations, shippers and drivers. Experience in distribution desirable. Supervision experience preferable. Salary negotiable. Send resumes to DR1096, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, EOE M/F

manager TRAINEE up to $18K. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

MECHANIC II Public Works Department Top-notch mechanic to work on autos, large trucks, heavy eouipment, fire engines, and other emergency vehicles. Performs general preventive maintenance; rebuilds engines, transmission differentials, and brake systems; repairs air conditioners, hydraulic components, electrical systems to include electronic Ignitions, and gasoline and diesel fuel systems. Must have own tools and several years' experience.

Salary range: $16,952-$21,174. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 7, 1988, to Personnel Department, City of Greenville, 201 West 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AA/M/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENACE Suptrlntondent Needed immediately for 180 unit apartment complex! Requires

Sood working knowiedge of IVAC, piumbing, eiecfrlcai, carpentryl Caii 355-2198 between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m.

MODELS NEEDED. Above average earnings. Send short resume and recent photo to DR1006, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

North Carolina 27835._

NATIONAL FIRM needs an assistant manager for ladles clothing store. Excellent training program plus benefits. Call Esther, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service, 758-0541.

NEED A DEPENDABLE Lady to live in and care for semi-invalid. 752 1867.

NEED LADY TO STAY nights with elderly lady from 5:00 p.m.-9:00a.m. in Ayden. Call between 9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., 746-2011.

NEEDED; Full or part-time day and night cooks. Apply in person between 8-10 a.m. or 3-5 p.m., to Professor O'Cools, located In the Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

NOW HIRING Welders, fitters, milrights, laborers, and wlggers for shut down work at Texas Gulf. Apply at J. H. Hudson job site office. 322-4712.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Excellent opportunity for a

therapist to join an expanding Occupational Therapist Department. Competitive salary and excellent benefits to Include health, dental, life, disability, prepaid legal, pension, 30-paid days oft per year and generous travel reimbursement. Send resume and salary requirements to: Director of Human Resourses, PO Box 32, Mt. Olive, NC 28365 or call 1-800-722-3842.

ONE BODY MAN, 1 helper, I painter. Apply in person, Aton-day-Friday, between 8 and 5:30 at American Auto Body, 302 ' uce Street, Greenville, N.C.

perlenced need apply

phone calls please. Only x-let '

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE. Full time. Experience preferred. Apply in person at The Optical Palace, Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Mitcelleneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Plfil&WALLpAPdft. Ex perlencad persons only, rsesm. PARtflMl tELLER Aosi-tlons available at NCNB National Bank In Graanvllla and Farmvilla. Apply In person at 201 West 1st St^, Greenville. EOE/AA.

PHONE SOLICltoki S-9, Sun day-Tbursday. $4.00 an hour plus bonusas. Call 9-5, Monday-Frlday, Southaastem Exteriors, 756-1317 or 1-a00-6n-S332.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"It It's people, we're the pros.' Suite F.Sn Arlington Boulevard. 3SS-4636.

POWER PLANT CAREERS

We are seeking high school diploma graduaos with knowl-

of alj^a for training In "tomorrow's" technology. No experience required. Must relocate at our expense. Call Tuesday-Friday, 8-S, 1-800-662-

POSSIBLE FOUR PSITIONS to assist the Department of Elementary and middle grades education at East Carolina University In teaching introductory classes and supervising student teaching. Please Inquire by calling 757-6033, Dr. Terrell. East Carolina University is an Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer. In as such en-couroages applications from ks, women and other minorities. Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity employability prior to final consideration for this position.

PRINTER. Salary negotiable. Excellent firm. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 35?7931.

RECREATION SUPERVISOR-/Program and Maintenance Supervisor. Plans, implements. Instructs, and supervises a wide variety of recreation and fitness programs at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center (GAFC). Programs include strength training, athletic leagues, day camps, social pro-g^rams, and related activities. Responsible for maintenance of fitness and athletic equipment. Responsible for housekeeping and related staff at the Center. Trains and suparvlses part-time employees. Arranges program publicity and promotes public interest In the Center. Excellent written and oral communication skills and evening and weekend work required.

B.S. degree In Recreation Administration or related field and responsible experience in recreation and fitness programming required.

Salary range: $10,096-$22,630.74.

ily by 5:00p.m., Friday, July ... 1988, to Personnel OeMn-ment. City of Greenville, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AA/M/F/H.

ROOFER^HELPERS (Male or female). Excellent possibilities for advancement with growing roofing company. Must be njature and mechanically proti with dependable work hablH. Above average working conations, salary, benefits. Call 746-2042.

^ ^ ROUTE SALES Eastern NC HBA/GM route with growing company. Experience nK^ry. Vehicle furnished. Reply to DR1097, c/o The Daily Rictor, PO Box 1967, Green-vllle, NC 27835._

ROUTE SALES. Top regional firm needs an aggressive person with a good driving record. Will tra n. Established accounts. Call Susan, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service, 758-0541.

ftOUTE

TERRITORYMANAGER

Commission sales with guaran-Progressive food service distributors seeking Route Ter-htanager for Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area. Excellent opportunity tor growth. Send resume to Express Foods, S' Boulevard, Raleigh, North Carolina 27604.

SALES CLERK - Full and part-tlme. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-793).

SpRE MNAGER Retail sales. Salary negotiable. Local company. Alantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneout

SUPERMARKET NEEDS carry-out porsonntl. Apply at PIggly Wiggly, Dickinson Avonue, Greenvlllo, NC.

WANTED FULL TiMe Private Investigator or Trainee for the coastal area. Send resume to Attention: Investigation Oepart-momt, PO Box 18431, Raleigh, North Carolina 27619.

TIRED OF WATCHING TVT Be

productive. Now you can earn extra cash. Join me in selling Christmas Around The World, one of the most profitable and fun party plans available. No collections and no delivery. Transportation and telephone a must. Call Robin at 756-3826.

061 Help Wanted Sales

SALESMAN WANTED for sell Ing meat. Call 758 2277, ask for George.

TRAINEES

Need to fill openings Immediately. Learn a ^1 In Welding Mechanics Electronics Machine Shop

Paid training and job place-ntent. Must relocate. Recent high school grads call Tuesday-Friday, 8-5, 1 880-662 7419.

SALESPERSON EOED. Prefer experienced. 28 year old company. Great benefits. Need someone not afraid of hard work, willing to sacrifice to get the job done for outstanding rewards. Submit resume to: Salesperson, DR 1879, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834.

THINKINGOF BUILDING?

First drop by and see our display of manufacturing homes. Beautiful log home with 1408 square feet of living space. High efficiency air, ceramic cabinet top, fireplace, and much, much more. Only $41,495. 30 year financing available.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

TYPIST NEEDED to transcribe cassette tapes part-time at home.7S2-76M.

VIDEO VIEWS Is now accepting applications tor full and parf-tlmo video rental clerks. Must enjoy working with the public and nave a genuine Interest in movies. Apply in person Carolina East Center.

ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential Interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED First Class Auto Mechanic. 4V4 days per week, 2 weeks vacation, top pay for right person. Call for appointment, 752-3632.

WANTED; Director of Music. Adult, youth and children hand bell choir, part-time. Send resume to Plymouth United Methodist Church, PO Box 734, Plymouth, NC 27962.

WORKERS NEEDED for shipp Ing and receiving department at Sunnyside Eggs. Apply in person, see Tracy or call 756-4235.

BUSINESS FORMS AND Com

puter Supplies. Sales rep for Greenville area. Great career opportunity tor aggressive sales person. Experience preferred but will train hard worker. Send resume to: Jake Reynolds, PO Box 1208, Durham, NC 27702 or call 919-286-5509.

YARD HELP. Need person experienced with sail boat and power boat rigging, commissioning, maintenance, retlnlshing. Knowledge of boat systems required. Send resume to DR1892, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

COUNTER SALES PERSON

Needed. Knowledge of plumbing products required. Sates experience desired. Good company benefits. Call manager for interview, 756-6101. Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Consolidated Diesel Company is a world class manufacturer of high quality diesel engines and diesel engine components. Were seeking experienced and technically trained members for high performance teams in our Whitakers, NC facility.

Our current growth provides challenging opportunities in the following areas:

TOOL MAKERS MECHANICAL REPAIR TECHNICIANS

CUTTER GRINDERS ELECTRICAL REPAIR TECHNICIANS

QUALITY TECHNICIANS MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS ASSEMBLY TECHNICIANS MATERIAL PLANNERS

ENGIN TEST TECHNICIANS QUALITY ENGINEERS

MACHINE OPERATOR TECHNICIANS TOOLING ENGINEERS

If you have mechanical abilities and at least 1 year manufacturing experience in any of the areas listed above, you may want to consider a future with CDC.

We offer competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package. For consideration you may apply in one of three different ways (NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE); 1) Apply in person at CDCon Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays from 2-7pm (THROUGH JULY ONLY); 2) Send a resume to CDC; or 3) Apply at your local Employment Security Commission Office.

DELIVERING EXCELLENCE TO MEET CUSTOMERS NEEDS

CONSOLIDATED DIESEL COMPANY

PO.BOX670-A, MC6321 Highway 301 CAREER, GR626 Whitakers, NC 27891

Consolidated Diesel

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H,yougARS

WITH THESESUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEK^S SPECIALS NOW

1984 Mazda B2000Pickup.................*3,495

1979 OldsmobileToronado................2,9951979 Ford LTD II Brougham $9 /[QC;

Low miles, extra clean......................

1980Camaro...T-tops, $n ooc

one owner...............................1978 Lincoln Versailles . ^ ^ ^ ^

Fully loaded, burgundy interior with white $9 C

leather seats..............................

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

Brown & woot^

I DOWNTOWN U

120s Dlckln^ Ave.752-2882

NOW

. fOROOfJULV .

SALE

We're celebrating 18 years of business with tremendous discounts on oil our inventory with competitive prices like this:

WAS $10,056

Hostlngt Ford of July solos price

'7,999

SAVE%057

Air conditioning. 5-ipd monuol Iranimlttlon, wid vinyl bodyiid* molding. AM/FM 4 ipookar ttarao cotMtta, digital clock with ovarhaod coniola. tintad gloit. powar ilaaring, InMrvol wittdihiald wipari. raor window datroitar. inilrumantotkm group, llghi t Mcurlly group, dual alactric mirrori. luxury whaal covart.

11'

1988V2 Escort LX 2 dr. Hatchback

Rebates end July 12th!

Best selection now while rebates are on!

*Aftar raboto glut tax 6 too*

Hastings Ford

264 Bypau & Sreenville Blvd.

758-0114

061

Help Wanted Sales

DESIRE A NW CAREER In

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $35,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. CallS30-54U.

EXPpiENCED REAL Estate Agent needed for young and growing company. Will be responsible for training, setting monthly goals, follow-up on contract pendlngs. Must be willing to devote 30 hours a week in manaMment and 30 hours a week In sales. Paid salary and commissions. North Carolina real estate license required. All applications treated confidentially and will receive a reply.

resume to: Experienced Real Estate Agent if 163?, PO Box 1967, Greenvllfe. NC 278351?67.

MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE

company is seeking an indlvidu al In the Greevnllle area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our Insurance and financial ser-viece. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at com pany expense. Handsome finan clal package and fringe benefits. For a confidential interview send resume to: Personnel Director #4478, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PosixioiT

PAY PROGRESS

2 Openings exist 'now ... smart-minded persons who can

for

. -wnj eeiiu wail

qualify to work with a large International firm. Our company Is a Fortune 500 Company and has been established in NC for over SO years.

To Qualify you must have self confidence and be free to attend our 3 week training program in Raleigh.

We provide complete company benefits:

S20,000 Year guarantee AAajor medical Dental plan Profit snaring

Optional pension plan second to none!

Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply, call Tuesday, 9:00-5:00,

830-5414.

REEDSJEWELERS

SALES

An exciting and rewarding career In Retail Jewelry can be yours! Wo are looking for a sharp, professional individual with strong sales experience. Retail jewelry experience Is preferred but not necessary.

We offer excellent benefits Including commissions, paid vacation and sick leave, profit sharing and many others.

If you would like to join a progressive and growing company, please apply in person to Mr. Hobbs at the Carolina East Mall. No phone calls, please.

An EEO Employer

SALE OPPORTUNITY. Na

tion's number one mobile home dealer has opening in Greenville and other Eastern NC towns. If you are a high school graduate, ambitious, a good team player, and want to earn above average income, call for appointment or come by and see Wesley Cashwell, 809 Greenville Boulevard, 355-5060.

SALES POSITION

It you are honest, hardworking, self-motivated, energetic and treat people fairly, own your own car, I would like to give you a career opportunity.

We otter:

1. Profit Sharing

2. Salary Plus Commission

3. Purchasing Discounts

4. Vacation With Pay and

Commissions

5. Stock Options

6. Opportunity to Make $30-

$40K First Year

7. Advancement Opportunity

8. Nation's Premier

AAanufactured Housing Retailer and /Manufacturer If you are interested, please call Richard Calloway at Luv Homes to set up an interview, 756-6996. EOE.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Resort hotel. Salary plus commission. Full benefit package. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE,

excellent product line. Salary plus incentives. Excellent benefits. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES REP needed with no more than 2 jobs In 5 years. College degree and outside sales experience. Company car for 1 position, a car allowance for the other. S22,000-S28,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service, 758-0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

.$4^ to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAVVES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Servicea Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370-

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

FOR 0R Q',*. 'f It U CiPADUATt

TRUCK DRIVERS!

IN JUST 4 WEEKS

tT f RMi^Alf

. r *jAsc Al ftiSis'AF. F Fu,l S PAHI IMF riASi.ES

/ 'Ft RtACFMi.T ASSlS'ANr I

BLANTON'S

ICnnOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAaER TRAINING CENTER

TRAIN TO BE A ^ *PROFe$SK>NAL

; *amm

^ aKtmvi

start locaMy, full thna/paff lima. Laam voM ptoeaaifflg and raiaiad aaoialarial akHta. Home 8tuhr and RaHdant Trahung NaTi Haadquan-ra* Pomptnp taagnj Pioflda,

nmmmttNum

mntmmmmm

M00-l27-77tl

OMalaa ifOmil

Help Wanted Sales

representative

Natlonwdle Airllna Career Training School with 4 regional campuses seeks Admissions Representative to establish local office. If you are people orlww and a self startnhls could be the position for you. Experienced Admissions Rep-r^tative preferred. Commissioned position offers excellent Income potential. Send letter and/or resume indicating your wi * ^ Blackman, Vice President, C/0 International Air Academy, Inc., PO 80x9810, Vancouver, WA 98666.

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to sell Real Estate. Must enjoy working with people. Willing tb work 40 hours a week, to set goal and achieve them. Training programs, leads, and sale tools erovided. Call Ann Bass at century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

^HOOL TEACHERS: Summar DiS Craven,

"Itt, and Greene Counties to monitor crops. Good physical condition essential; have own transportation. Good pay plus mileage, Call 524-5207,

SPEECHLANGUAGE

Pathologist: Clinical Instructor position in university training program. Requires Master's Degree, NC license. 3 years ex perlence In diagnosing language/learning disordered Children desirable. Send resume, official undergraduate and graduate transcripts and three letter of recommendation to: Search Committee, East Carolina University, Dept. Ip^-Lanouage & Auditory ogy, Greenville, NC 27858 Application dead Ine: July 18, 1988 or until position Is filled._

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

ELECTROMECHANICAL

assembly firm located in Triangle East has an opening for an experienced methods engineer. Industrial engineering or industrial technology background required. This is a high visibility growth oriented position in a rapidly expanding company. Send resume in complete confidence to: OR #1091, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HEATING AND AIR condition Ing service person needed. Experience required. Call 355-7582, 8:00-9:00 p.m.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators ^nd related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tafion. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

MACHINIST NEEDED.

Welding ability helpful. Paid vacations, holidays and insurance. Call 756-5989.

MAINTENACE MAN Must be skilled in all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICKMS^f^

tICK MASONS Wanted. $12 an hour. Call, 1-792-1066. Ronnie Godard Masonry.

WANTED: ROOFERS, Sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew confrol, we wash houses, free estimates, 758-4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE, garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Hang, finish, spray, repair sheetrock.

Call 756 7186

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 7570444.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services. Landcscaping, land clearing, trae service, top soll/sand. Bulldozer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 756-1339.

DESKTOP PUBLISHING and editorial services tor newslet ters, brochures, manuals, flyers, etc. Laser printing, im age scanning, design/layout, writing/editing. Call 758-3082.

DO YOU WANT CHANGES or additions to your landKape, also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from acre to 50 acres. Call 757-1590. .

EXPERIENCED Seamstress will do alterations in my home. 752-8583.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

HAR HOME Improvements. Complete Remodeling, Paint Ing, Decks, /Moisture Barriers, Lawns, "Free Estimates". Work guaranteed. Harold Jones 792-5782 or Randy Warren 830 0334. Call after 5:30.

KEEPING SKILLS SHARP Summer reading program. Private tutoring. Grades K-4. 756 2412.

LAWNS CUT

Pete's Lawn Service. Residential grass cutting. 20 years experience. 758-5618.

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN seeking afternoon and weekend electrical work; mobile homes, outside garages, storage barns, room additions, etc. Call Junior Everetteat753 7192.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall paparing guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IjkhwMlI 6>aM *-- -.A

WwwPJ TMh QmlBQRP**

Bma; tnWi a 8a aidiM OMfr-pmm . mm Mudy aad wiF 4M8 ttatnteB, rtaancM aM

klwl#Mal IA*Aa^44a^te.

AJC.T.T1IAV& SCHOOL

)Q-32?-7728

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 \pecial Prici $,,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

T/^FF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S. EransSt. 752.2175

mrnoi $00

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

PIASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered In clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Sefvlce

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

Win

lakes

Modarn Racraatlonal FocllHlat

*Sato Inland Harbour *Pamllco RIvar

Tllad Bathhousa *LIa Entailalnmant

*Convanlant Stora *8wlmmln(| Pool

*Qamaroom *Sandy Baacbaa

Marina Qaa Tanning Dack

Washington, NC

946-5700

Ladlca. aak thla quaa-tlon: Will your chaira ba dragsat Nnoi your homa, to pick up odort, garma. tc., Juat for covara? Movlng maltas tba lags and framaa waak. Can you afford tkat kind of rough truatmant? No nood to worry. WE CUSTOM FIT IN YOUR HOMEI Sofa ft chair covarad (four plllowa or laaa) 9125. Call Auahy'a Plastic Covara 1-5S6-479S.

Lusby AUSBYS PLASTIC COVERS 1-S36-4793

064 Work Wanted

PARALEGAL. Free lance or: full or part-time employment. PO Box 2521. Greenville. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING at a uvlngs-Free estimates. Call after 8:1

Laneaf

;00 p.m., 756-1241.

QUALITY painting and wall covering; courteous service. Leave message 830-6889.

RQDF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. IB years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHQRNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. /Mowing, planting shrub-bery. 758 3296._

WEBCQ HQME Improvements All /Major Home Improvements Including gazebos, fences, utility buildings. Don't move, improve! Free Estimates. 758 4953. WORK WANTED; Odd jobs. No job too small. Including home repair and maintenance, indoor and outdoor painting, vinyl siding pressure washing, deck and storage shed building. Plus much more. Call 752 4291 days; 746-2538 night and weekends. WOULD TO CLEAN houses, of flees, etc. Have references. Call 830-3680.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, July 3rd, 1:00 p.m. sharp. Over 600 nice antiques will be sold without reserves. 3 piece oak bedroom set, oak curved glass china cabinet, mahogany Governor Winthrop drop front secretary, Windsor rocking chair, 2x4 signed oil painting on canvas, blue decorated stoneware, lots of oak dressers, chests, and wash stands, ladles slant front desk, Windsor comb back chair, kerosene lamps, lots of early

illassware, primitives and col-ectibles. And as always, everything will be sold. Con tentena Rurltan Buildina 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL #76, Phone 758^518.

069

Auctions

FARMVILLE FAMILY AUC-TIONI Thursday, July 7 and Saturday, July 9. 7:00 p.m. 'til. Corner Horne and Fields Streets. Truckload sale.N.C.A.L.4237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

069

Auctions

TRI-COUNTY AUCTIONS Every Thursday night at 7:30. Locared on Hwy 17 south between Chocowinlty and Vanceboro. Consignments wel come. Call 946-9615 anytime.

075 Computers

IDEAL FOR SMALL OFFICE, two Lanier No Problem Microprecessors LTE3 and two 1600-L Printers for sale. Will sell separately. Best offer. Call Becky, 752 6000.

081 Furniture ^f^fSi^SolEfuNlS!

$175. Excellent condition. Call 756 9963.

ONE COFFEE and 2 glass chrome end tables for sale. $200. Call 746-6715.

ONE OAK DINING TABLE,

rectangular, $100. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756 9537.

QUEEN SIZE Sofa sleeper. $250. Call 756 6118 after 6 p.m. RATTAN FURNITURE. Sofa, end table with glass top, 2 high back chairs with cushions, beautiful grouping-must see. $950 or best offer. 830-1256, after 7.

WESTERN STYLE LIVING

room suite with lamps and tables, $200.756 1954.

2 COUCHES, 2 chairs, 756 1990.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

LOT II, QUAIL^SL^^^alL er Park. July 4-8,7:00 a.m. until dark.

SATURDAY, JULY 2. 7 a.m. 1902 Brook Road, across from Plaza Cinema.

086 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE 2-1 Row Roanoke auto tobacco primers, 3 trailers, 2 heads, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 355-7300, David Joyner (days); 794-2614 Ab Braddy, nights.

FOR SALE 2-126 Rack gas Roanoke barns. Good condition. Ready to hook up. Call 355-7300, David Joyner (days); 794-2614 Ab Braddy, nights.

PTO ALTERNATORS And Pressure Washers Wholesale-Save50%. Phone 1 800 231 8277.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PHARMACIST

Craven Regional Medical Center has need of a part-time pharmacist. This candidate must be a graduate of an accredited school of pharmacy with current NC licensure. Competitive salary plus shift and weekend differentials. Please contact:

Employmunt Officer (919) 633-8846 Craven Regional Medical Center 2000 Neute Boulevard New Born. NC 28361

EOE

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS

Needed at Brown Transport. 25 years minimum age and must have 2 years experience and have good driving record. Apply in person at:

Brown Transport

Hwy 301 North

Wilson. NC

AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Technician

Precision Tune, In Greenville, has opening tor individuals interested In building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise In America. Must have strong mechanical aptitude and love to work on cars. Experience preferred. Salary and bonus. paid holidays, vacation, hospital insurance and uniforms furnished

Apply al 124 SE Qreenvllle Boulevard. See

CONSIGN-IT SHOP

Home Furnishings and Acc. Store We are beginning our 4th of July Sale, 20% off everything now thru July 4th.

We hove o large selection of used furnishings and accessories, carpets, tables and chairs, TV's, computer equipment, dishes, sofas, clothing, large and small and much, much more.

706 Mumford Rood 830-5596 Mon.-Fri. 10-6. Sot. 9-6

AUTOMOTIVE SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER needed immediately. Individual must have excellent commission and people skills. Manager experience preferred, but not required. Individual must be willing to handle all aspects of sales department. Top salary plus commission and future advance-

Contact:

Brian Pchelos 756-1135

SALES/CLOSERS

$65,000 a year National corporation expanding marketing staff. You must have sales experience and a real desire to excel. We offer:

FREE QUALIFIED LEADS WEEKLY INCOME COMPLETE TRAINING PAID EXOTIC TRIPS . AUSTRALIA, NOVEMBER 88 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNTIES $150,000 PLUS PER YEAR

We are a marketing organization with a proven track record of success.

TMLT A MOW nOM FP6R1BIIITT

If you are a professional closer, and don't call, we both lose. Immediate responses to all inquiries. Call Mrs. Waterloo 10:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Tuesday only.

1-828-6967 .

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

CQRN, (yellow Senica Chief). We pick, $1.00 dozen. B 8, B, Hassell, 795-4646.

OELICIQUS Sweet corn. Bill Mcl.^whorn, 746-3652.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RI0IN6. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

STALLS FOR RENT Close to Greenville, toll care, paddock or pasture turn out. 753-5467.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-7117.

099 Miscellaneous

GLASS SHOWCASES, lighted with locks. $300. Ayden Fower Shop, 746 3011.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE.

We service all models of Kirby's and carry supplies for your vacuum. Ask about pick-up and delivery service. Call tooai assistance, 355-7667.

ay for

LARGE UTILITY BARN, like new, $995.752-6517.

LAWN EQUIPMENT SALE. MTD Products featuring 12 Horsepower I/C Engine, 7-Speed, 38" cut. Warranty Service and Trade ins accepted. Call 756-0090 for sale pricing.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988 .5

099 Miscellaneous

AI^ONOlfwNES^^m

$1S0$S50. Also have central units. Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and retrlgerators/freezers, wall ovens, commercial hot dog ro-tisserie and bun warmer, Scotsman ice machine, chest drink box. 4-door sliding glass cooler, 2 egg coolers, gondola shelving, all rebuilt like new and Quaranfeed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 746-2446, nights 753 2878.

BRAND NEW Ping Bong table, $75. Brand new Go-cart, $375. Call 758-018Safter 5p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

DORM SIZE Refrigerator for

sale. $75. Call 75e-0l4.

FIRE SALE F&J SALVAGE 258 N KINSTON, N.C.

Cabinets, counter tops, sinks, doors, dressers, chairs, lots more. We need to clean 'em out. Up to 50% discount. Our loss is your gain. 522-0806 IMonday-Friday, 9:00AM-5:00 PM., Saturday 9:00AM-1; PM.

FIVE PIECE Living room suite, like new, $700 or best offer. 5 piece dinette set, 1 year old, $85 or best offer. King size waterb-ed, mattress, frame, heater and kit, $175 or best offer. Call Mar meat 757-0438.

FOR RENT: Lawn Greetings. Storks and Clowns. Call today! 756-9667

FOUR PIECES-Whlte French Provincial bedroom furniture. Call 758-1739.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MARTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE VACANCIES

SECDETARIAL SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR responsible

for teaching day and/or evening classes, advising, sharing committee responsibilities, and college promotions. BS degree in Business Education; MA degre.e in a related business discipline; or MA degree in Education with specialty in business education required. Post-secondary teoching experience required.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION INSTRUCTOR responsible for instructing doy and/or evening classes, advising, sharing committee responsibilities, and college promotions. Bachelor's and Masters degree in Business Administration required. Additional major in accounting preferred.

Applications for these 9 month positions accepted through July 15, 1988. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Williomston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

Position available immediately with Health Department including home health home visits. Must be registered NC licensed. Full time. Salary negotiable. Mail State Application and resume to:^

Kay Whedbee, R.N.

PO Box 189 Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Phone 338-4066

Equal Opportunity Employer

REGISTERED NURSE, RADIOLOGY

Pitt County Memorial Hospital ils currently accepting applications for a permanent full-time Registered Nurse to work in our radiology department. 2 to 3 years acute care experience preferred. For consideration, apply at;

Employment Office,

Pitt County Office Building, Room A-405,

Greenville, N.C.

551-4556

EOE/AA

EnginMT

CHEMICAL ENGINEER

Leading chemical manufacturing firm has an opening for a Chemical Engineer at its plant South of Lakeland, FL. Applicant should be a degreed engineer with a minimum of 5 years chemical manufacturing experience. Will work in production plant to provide process engineering assistance for technical problems, develop economic evaluation and feasibility studies for plant improvement programs.

This position offers competitive salary and excellent benefits. For consideration please send resume along with salary history to:

DR 1098 C/O The Doily Reflector PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

Equol Opportunity Employw M/F

MACHINIST

The following positions are available:

1. Class A Machinist with 5 years experience In job shop environment.

This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, lathes and boring mills.

2. CNC Milling or Turning Operator

IKIRVUI

IUaiKmB8,INC.

Box 520 Wlnttrvlllft, N.C. 28500

756-2130

099 Miscellaneous

LIMITED NUMBER OF

nwmberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to $150 for an individual or family up to four. Call 752-4225 for in formation.

MOBILE HOME AIR Condition ing special, 2'/> ton central system, $1195, 3 ton, $1275, Installed. /Mastercard. Visa. Call Down East Services, 758 1549.

NEW LAWN MOWERS AT

COST, In stock only. Western Auto. 355-2341.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW 16 CHANNEL BEARCAT

scanner and apartment size refrigerator for sale. 752-3098 or 758T)547.

ONE EXECUTIVE DESK and

chair, one extra office chair, 54" metal filing cabinet, one Victor calculator, vinly La Z Boy reclinar, velveteen La Z-Boy reclinar, living room swivel chair, antique Victorian loveseat and 2 chairs. Reasonable prices. 825 0070.

RIDING LAWN MOWER for

sale, $300. Two push mowers, (1 $40 and 1 $50). Big wheel push mower, $75. Call after 5 p.m., 830 0303.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscBlianeous

REACH-IN COOLER, double glau doors, $300. Ayden Flower Shop, 746-3011.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES tf.95 square foot and up; IS pound Ml $4.95; reject plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95; 8"x 16' hardboard siding $2.89. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville 758 7061.

SUMMER/FALL Wedding gown and veil. See to appreciate. Price negotiable. Call 756-4607 after 7 p.m.

TOOL TRAILER with vice, 8 feet long, heavy duty, $175. Cell 946-5137.

TOPSOIL-Tandem axle dump truck, $70 per load, delivered locally. Call 756-1339. TRADITIONAL Lawson sofa, desirable prints, excellent con ditlon, 6' r long. Call 756 4485 or 551 4869.

TWO LARGE Rug Remnants $25 each. Yellow drapes with cornices, $25 a pair. 756-5896. TWO SMALL Pick up truck loads of fill dirt free. Good for filling In ditches or holes. Call 752-4923 after6p.m.

USED OIL FURNACE with duct work, down spouts for gutter, 2 storm doors, decorative porch Irons. Call 757-1353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Clinical laboratory In rapidly expanding hospital has openings for MT/ MLT. Two full-time positions open. Part-time for nights and weekends. Must be familiar with all aspects of clinical laboratory. ASCP certification (or equivalent) preferred. Excellent benefit package Including medical, dental and life Insurance. For more Information, contact Director of Personnel Services at

919-937-5127.

Ctomrnunity Hospital

OF R(XKY MOUNT

nVNomumaodvmomnNcrfmH

EOE t9l9)44i910l

PRODUaiON SUPERVISOR

Large manufacturing company with the pursuit of excellence as its goal seeks a Production Supervisor for its 1st shift operation.

Candidate should possess good people skills, heavy elec-tricol/mechonicol experience, quality orientation, willing to work overtime os needed. Industrial technology, business, or Industrial management degree helpful.

Candidates with the desire to succeed should send o resume with salary requirements to; ^

DR 1094 c/o Doily Reflector PO Box 1967 GreenvillOt NC 27834

An Equol Opportunity Employor M/F/H/V

NURSES

Now you can enjoy the personal advantages in working for a company that is employee-owned. Heritage Hospital, as a subsidiary of Health Trust, Inc., offers its employees a superb retirement program through the Employee Stock Ownership Plan. As a Heritage employee, you are part owner of this progressive, growing healthcare facility.

Come to work for yourself In one of the following

areas; REGISTERED NURSES

- Medical area has vacancies for staff RNs

- Womens Pavilion has vacancies in QYN and Level II Nursery

- Emergency Services has part-time and full-tim positions available %

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

- Full time positions available in the Medical Area

WEEKEND SHIFTS

- Baylor and full time positions available for RNs In ICU and Level II Nursery

Heritage offers Registered Nureee competitive base wages plus excellent differentials:

- $1.25 Second Shift Differential

- $2.00 Third Shift Differential

- $1.50 Weekend Differential

Above average base and differential pay also available for LPNs. Pam Owens

Personnel Director

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 641-7140 An EEO/AA Employer M/F

Nurse

NEONATAL NURSE PRAQITIONERS NEEDED

Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center has immediate openings for Neonatal Nurse Practitioners and a Neonatal Nurse Practitioner Coordinator. Nurse Practitioner Certificate is required. Twelve hour rotating shift available. Will work in collaboration with ne-onatologists, performing patient management activities for an assigned group of neonates within established protocol. BSN is preferred for Nurse Practitioners; MSN is preferred for the Nurse Practitioner Coordinator. Salaries are competitive. We will pay interviewing expenses for all qualified applicants. If interested, call the Nurse Recruiters:

(704) 338-2464 locally 1-800-772-6133 inside NC 1-800426-4877 outside NC

1 Center

P.0 Box 32861 Chartotte,NC 28232

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

WANT TO BUY Good used Spinet/Coosole Piano. Call 753 3700 and leave tnessage.

WE JUST RECEIVED a large truckload of used, full-sized mattress and foundation sets that have been sterilized. Only $47 50 per set. Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air condi tioners that need repair. Call 746 2446 or nights, 753-2878.

16 CUBIC FOOT freezer $300 Gas range $75. Frost free fridge $100. 4 piece living room suit $300. Call 830 9322 or 752 0370 Askfor A6ary, Prices negotiable.

3 PIECE BASSET BUREAU

chest and crib for sale. Good condition. $275.752 4665

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ADVERTISING SPECIAL

Quality built homes at affordable prices. A 14x70 3 bedroom with air only $14,900 Limited amount.

Call Carefree Housing, 355 7893. CALVARY NEEDS 2 and 3 bedroom used homes. Let's trade. Call Gerald, 756 9841.

Sunday ,^uly 3.1988

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME For sale 12x55, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call 355 7300, David Joyner (days); 794-2614 Ab Braddy. nights.

NEED MORE SPACE For your family? How about 14x80 4 bedroom home from Calvary East for as little as $246 a month. Call Gerald, 756 9841.

NEW HOMES FROM $11,000

$45,000. Used homes from $3,500$8,000. Surely we have just the home tor you. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard. 756-6996.

NO DOWN PAYMENTIII Own

your new doublewlde or singlewide with no down pay ment! See me, Rick for details at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard, today!

NO DOWN PAYMENTIII Own

your new doublewlde or singlewide with no down payment! See me, Rick for details at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard, today!

DO YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT? If so, you can buy this beautiful 1988 14x80 Clayton mobile home for only $1100 down. It Is loaded with extras. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756 6996

00 YOU HAVE A NEED for a

deluxe doublewlde? Do you have a need for a deluxe singlewide? Do you have a need for a moder afe down payment? Do you need low payments? We at Luv can help you, no matter what the need. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard 756 6996

DOUBLEWIDE 24X60 Ex

cellenf condition. $12,000, negotiable. 756 4286

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Qolors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

FOR SALE: 1975 Vogue Mobile Home. 12x56. Very good condition. Central air and heat. Price negotiable Call 795 4106

GET UPl Outta that chair you're missing out on the big Mobile Home sale at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard, going on RIGHT NOW!

HAO-NT YOU RATHER BUY

from someone who builds, fl nances, and sells their own mobile homes, the nation's 41 retailer and 16 manufacturer. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

IS YOUR APARTMENT RUN

down and you can't get help? Call LV Homes and let our sales consultant put you in a brand new mobile home for the same amount of monthly payments or less. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTAI LATIONS .REPAIRS PUMPINO I CIEANMO Pitt County Permit 1104 14 Ytari Expuri^nct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

ONE OF THE Largest selec tions of doublewides in NC. We have the home for you. Monthly

payments starting at $250. Save Thousands during our June sale. Call or come oy Martlndale

Homes, Highway 301 South, 243 342;

Wilson, NC ; 1228.

I 3427 or 1-800-637

REPO'S, REPO'S, REPO'SI We

don't have any. Why? Prices, financing and customer satisfaction. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756 6996.

THE NEW NORRIS

doublewides are here. Come see now. They won't last long. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 756 6996.

WE OFFER OWNER Financ ing. Assumptions and Lease To Own Finance Program. Good, bad, or no credit. We try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893

1973, 2 BEDROOMS, air, fridge, stove, washer/dryer, concrete steps, good condition. $5,500, 746 3763.

1978 TITAN 14x60. Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758 3904 after 6 p.m

1984 GUARDIAN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, most sell, Day and night 753-2041.

1984 OAKWOOD GLENDALE.

14x64. Central air, storm windows, unfurnished, appliances negotiable. Concrete steps and 8x5 wood deck. $13,500. Call 756-2849.

1987 DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE

Home Highland Park by Fleetwood. Front kitchen, sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, central heat/air, hardboard siding. Call 946 8280.

$500 DOWN. 2 bedrooms, 14x70. See Rick at Calvary East, 214 Greenville Boulevard. Hurry!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

15,000 square feet warehouse and light manufacturing metal building. Loading dock, offices.

758-5199

^?RESH FROM THE GARDEN

Frozen Vegetables are here now. Most Items are In 20 Lb. Boxes, Washed, Cleaned, Blanched and Ready to Freeze! Call ahead for prices and availability-752-5025.

^ Garden (Green) Peas........20 ibs. $12.98

k White Corn (Silver Queen).. .20 ibs. $21.98

I Corn On The Cob........48-5* aro $17.98

I Corn On The Cob.........9B-3'aara$17.98

Field Peas With Snaps 20 ibs. $17.98

Black Eye Peas........... .20ibs. $17.98

Baby Limas-AII Green

Medium Size.................. 20 lbs. $19.98

Tiny Baby Limas-

Very Small....................20 lbs. $21.98

9 Speckled Butter Beans......20 ibs. $19.98

A Breaded Okra..............20 ibs. $17.98

I Apple Jacks..............70-3 ot $17.98

I Trout Fillets...............10 ibs. $14.98

I Cut Green Beans 20 ibs. $13.98

T Butter Peas...............20 ibs. $19.98

A Cut Yellow Squash

(Unbreaded)..................20 ibs. $17.98

Fordhook Limas...........20 ibt. $21.98

I SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Cut Yellow Corn..........2o.*m*s $9.98

White Shoe Peg Corn 2oib*^|isiW$14.98

White Acre Peas.........MK.ii*sr$12.98

i Crowder Peas............aonw.iiiw$14.98

CUt Okra (Raw-Unbreaded)........zo ib.s*mt$12.98

Whole Baby Okra.........M.j*fW$12.98

Cut Broccoli.............jo.|i*4r$12.98

Purple Hull Crowder Peas. .zoiiMAMisr$12.98

OVEBTONS

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

19M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105Musical Instruments

mVEN?OR^^^ARANC^

Fiscal year end sale month of

June

il ye . All

pianos and organs

drastically price cut. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355^002.

MUSICAL AND PA

We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments Including PE AVE Y. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

109 Sporting Goods

12 GUACE 3" MAGNUM

Browning pump gun for sale. $275.746 3285.

114 Instruction

SENIOR ECU PIANO perfor manee major currently maintaining an area stucfio now available for summer piano instruction to students of all levels and ages. Repertoire, technique, music history, theory and solfege taught in a home setting. Flexible schedule. For details, call Anthony Becker, 756 4968.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Siberian Husky, Lake Glenwood area. Call 757-3188.

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysls. 20 years experience. Call 830 0962 Barbara Venters

122

Business

Opportunities

CRAFT SUPPLY Business for sale. Stocked, ready to open. Good location. Good price. Transferred must sell. 830-1150.

VIDEO Start your own business for $300. Sell informational videos. Call Leading Edge Video Products: 1-800-343 6833. (W155)

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Unique Gift and Craft store- In eludes quality gifts, craft sup plies, custom framing and sewing services. Well established;

growing sales; opportunity potential unlimited; good location. Excellent reputation for service and quality goods. Over 1000 square foot sales floor. Price includes 700 name mailing list, all fixtures, equipment and inventory. For sale by owner. Only serious inquiries please call 919-792 3476.

DEPENDABLE CAB Company for sale. Interested party write P.O. Box 8442, Greenville, NC 27835, give name and phone number and we will contact. No phone calls please.

ROUTE FOR SALE

Fifteen store route for sale In Greenville area. $13,800 investment required. $23,000 first year earning potential. 68 hours weekly. Includes area wholesale distributor rights. Numerous nationally advertised products. For interview write: AAayVest Products International, PO Box 270052, St Louis MO., 63127. In-clude home telephone number

SMALL MANUFACTUHTNG

Company Profitable, excellent opportunity, eastern North Carolina.

SMALL DISTRIBUTION Com

pany Profitable, well establish ed, eastern North Carolina. SUPERMARKET Well estab

lished, profitable, unique oppor-tunify, eastern North Carolina. GREENHOUSE Well estab

lished, eastern North Carolina. RESTAURANT Profitable Eastern North Carolina. UNIQUE ESTABLISHED Retail business. Profitable, excellent opportunity. Good cash flow. Eastern North Carolina. Foursite Business Brokers, 355-7300.

SNACK VENDING

Hottest /Machine in years. Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20,000 Investment. 1 800 888 8123 Extension Tone 954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. All furniture upholstery -20% off all fabrics and vinyls.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery _756-5977

IjNO z\

Jerry Phillips

Saiesman of The Month Quality Used Cars

Based on year-to-date earnings, Jerry will earn over $60,000 this year selling cars at Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

If you have a desire for this type of income AND are self-motivated, aggressive and professional please contact:

Mike Morris or Lynn Raynor at

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919) 355-S099

Grand Opening

Specials

1986 Fiero GT

Fully loaded, sunroof, black, 49,000 miles.

1985 Chrysler > Leboron

4 door, all power buttons, black, 47,000 miles.

^,850

1985 Mustang LX

Automatic, power steering air, charcoal metallic 52,000 miles.

<5,7110

1984Delto88 Royol Brougham

4 door, V-8, fullyioaded,

all power.

^,950

1984 Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM cassette, white/red vinyl roof

M.950

1985 Dodge D-50

50,000 miles

<3575

Osil Motor Co., Inc.

Hwy. 264 Alternate West Greenville, N.C.

355-4949

Across from Regional Auto Parts

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or mI^^ buslnwi with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-B444.

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.

125 ^Home Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

REPAIRS, DECKS, Cabinets, small jobs, additions. 756-8107 or 757-1695.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call AAary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN

a great location! This building has 5 offices In the front with a large storage area in the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim HIM, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

COMMERCIAL LOT with 38x40 metal buuilding, cyclone fence. $35,000. The Real Estate Center. 355^666.

former BEAUTY SALON for

lease. One thousand square feet, $375. 756-0765 or 757D123.

NOW LEASING lOth Street Center Commercial sales space with show room. 900 square teet and 450 square feet. Very nice. 757-1626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE available. Arlington Bouhivard By P* 757-0123 or 756

RENT 203 and 205 E. 5th Street;

ottice. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756-0640.

SEEKING TENANT who needs approximately 4500 feet com bined office and storage space, zwied CDF, 3-5 year lease, J.L.Harrls 8. Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE In Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi per square foot. Call

WAREHOUSES AND OFFICE. Near downtown, (jood buy at $65,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

21,000 SQUARE FEET tor lease. Middle of Greenville. Loading docks, railroad siding, 3 firewalls. Reasonable tease. Call /Morco anytime. 355-3045 or 758-3887.

136 Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION Wise Investors Condo-Ringgold Towers-fully furnished. Convenient to everything and priced right. See it today. $35,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500. Ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

TWO BEDROOMS near mall and hospital. Excellent condition. Low 40'S. 752-2040 after 5.

144 Houses For Sale

A REAL INVESTMENTIII This conveniently located business has been established tor many years. Presently is Union '76 Station and U Haul franchise with additional building for a Grill. Some equipment and inventory. Great income pro ducer. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. $140,000. //858RQ

AFFORDABLE, Convenient and Comfortable. Payments less than you may think, talk with us about buying in Heritage Village. Ball & Lane, 752-0025, Cindy Hoblitzell 830 5217.

CLASSIFIED display

144 Houses For Sale

ALL FORMAL AiUIAS in this new 4 bedroom hbme. Under construction In one of Greenville's finest family oriented neighborhoods. Celt for details. C34. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878. ,

ARBOR HILLS Fo^sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, 1 year old. Small equity and assume. 757-3188.

ASSUME THIS LOW, low Interest rate loan 7 save on your monthly payment and closing cost. You also get a terrific 3 bedroom, v/t bath home with garage and corner lot to go with all the savings. Call for snowing. C31. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN for sale by owner. New paint. Near Khools. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Big lot. Priced for the first time buyer. 746-2685.

BEDFORD-Oouble stair traditional. This splendid four bedroom tradition with two stairways, one leading to playroom over double garage-all formal areas. Fireplace In the family room. Complimenting the kitchen, a bay window frames a picturesque and private back yard. Truly im presslve at $209,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. Ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

Brick is beautiful and

economical to maintain, but that is only the icing on the cake for you the homewoner of this 4 bedroom beauty in Tucker Estates. Just in time to choose your own decor. Call today for details and showing. Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7978.

BRING YOUR HAMMER, nails and paint brush and maybe some boards for repairs. 4 bedrooms with 2 upstairs is this V/i story wood frame home on private country wooded lot. Home is sold "as is" but price is negotiable according to owner. $18,500. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

amt) 0IPIENINC

CAROLINA MINI STORAGE

U0HT9 IN UNItS

tew MONTNIS MTM

INtURANCIAVMUetl

1 06T PIN WIIR ecus

COMMIRCUt t HOUSIHOID

CieCTNICAt OUniTS V4IUB11

eoNCRITl 6 STIIL CONSfRUCTION

355-3000

FREE!

FOITSURPmnCTIM

REaDFRTMMUGU

KIICEOIIICNTEB

264 By Pag

SlrrjhyJ |

3275 LANDMARK ST (Behind the Sheraton I GREENVILLE, N.C.

I RENT ANY SIZE

I STORAGE UNIT AND ' ; RECELVE 3rd month! |

!_fREEj_

(aniliiM

Mini

Ijj-w

WeVe Got It M For Less!

WhediCT you want to buy a previously-owned car w truck... or if leasing is what you have in mind, weve got it all for you at Premium Value. And weve got it fw less.

Weve nraged our Basic Transportation hicility into our Premium Values location in order to bring you a greater sdection

Special 9.9% Bank Financing-Through July 4 Only!

1988 models, no dealer participation.

than ever b^ore! Our praoim values will still have thesame bask prices youre accustomed to,only now there will beeven moreall inonelocationi

FrwRsedans to wagiMis to ^XMty Samurais, we think youll agree; whai itccMnestoPrcmium Values, Wevegotitall...for less!

Your Choice: Lease for OnIy*l39&..

1988 Suzuki Samurai Tiy this fun, 4-whed drive

vehicle onoe and youH never want to drive anything else! Compteely equipped with a punchy 1.3 liter engine, chrome weeis and more, this sporty little Samurai boasts a turning radius of a mere 16 feet and 7 inches. Itll get you into an sorts of plaoe$...and getyououL

1988IsuzuI-Mark

Youll catch a few eyes of your own in this inost luxurious (rf suboompact sedans! lieatyouiself to a seemingly endless list of standard features that indudes feont-wfaeel drive, rack-and-pink

Piuxhise option at leax end slated residual value. Yoii pay 8 coils a mDe over 7S,00at lease end Tax and lags are extra.

1988Toyota Coroflas

Spedal

Purchase!

1988 Ptymoutfi Grande Vans There wfll

be room for the family and more in this beautdiil femdy wagoa Perfect for vacations, youll love the oonvcnienoe of finaOy ha vu^ enou^ cargo room. Its foUy-equipped with automatic transmission, air aindilkxung, AM/FM stereo, wood grain exterior paneling, luggage rack, V-6 engine and more!

Tli^s

With the comfort and oonvenicnce of automatic transmisin, air conditioning, AM/FM sterecL radial tires, power steering and much inore. Its the sedan to see when you want a sedan youD be proud to be seen in!

Starting From Just

*14,495!

lipase For Only

mqi2

X# inerme

per month!

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Come See Our Best Selection Evo* Of QuaMty Prevkxisiy-Owned Models!

IMr MBBNvmOOBI

1983Toyota Corolla

1985 Dodge Aries

1982 Olds Firenza 19820kteFirenza 1981 Toyota Starlet

1983 Ford Ranger Truck 1983 Chevy M^ibu

1983 OkJs Cutlass Supreme 1981 Ford Mustang

1986 Toyota Camry

1987 Toyota Corolla FX 1987 Volkswagen Golf

1985 Buick Riviera

1983 GMC Suburban

1984 Pontiac Fiero

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

1986 Buick Riviera

1985 Nissan Pulsar

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

1987 Toyota Corolla

stock# DuBcilption

#01188 4-<jo(Y sedan, 5 speed trarismisskto. air conditioiiing.

#40406 4-d(xy sedan, atAornatic transmission, air (tonditioning.

#40848 2-dcxY(toupe,autorTiatic transmission, air conditioning.

#4288C 2-doorcoupe,aulornatictransmission,airconditioning.

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9250A 2-door c(A)pe,aulornalk transmission, air conditioning.

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SalaPrlco

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3898

2483

2966

1909

3826

2811

2627

2250

9317

7813

8422

9763

8829

5995

5433

11,643

Premium Values

ASigmon

Company

by Toyota East

109Trade StreelGr0envil!e756-3228Caii UsToll Free1 -8(X)-682-5437

144 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE Brick home. 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining room/kltchen combination, den with tirepiace, 2 car garage, gas heat and cen tralalr.CaTj7562654 after 6 p.

BRITTANY RIDOE-This new traditional home offers 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, screei^ porch, deck and wrap around porch. Perfect for summer outing. Just completed and ready for occupancy. $85,900. To see please call Sue Dunn at

Aldrfdm & Southerlandr 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

BROOK VALLEY: This new listing is for the discriminating buyer. This traditional in style offers 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, for mal areas, den, hardwood floors, double garage and spacious wooded lot. 1144,900. To see, please call Sue Dunn at Aldrlttae 8, Southerland, 756-3500. Mights 355-2588.

BY OWNER-UNIVERSITY

area. 1001 Johnston Street. 3,035 Muare feet with screened porch. Excellent condition. 4/5 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, formal living areas, family room, 2 flr^Taces, large kitchen with bullt-lns, hardwood floors, 2 and 3 piece molding, detached garage. 335-4717

CHARMING TRADITIONAL in

secluded neighborhood only minutes from Greenville. Four bedrooms, all formal areas, plus den with fireplace all add up to the perfect family home! Wooded and fenced lot beautifully landscaped. Reasonably priced at $79,*0. Please call AAarty Cooper at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6688 or 830 1173. #889.

CHARMING almost-new home In convenient country location Tasteful decorated and ready for the family with discriminating taste. Three spacious bedrooms, roomy den, and fenced back yard. Call Shirley Litte tod^ for your appointment, CENTURY 21 Bass ^jty, 756-6666 or 756 7543. #895.

CHERRY OAKS and this cap tivating Victorian home may be that perfect combination you've been looking for with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, exquisite wood moldings throughout. Superior design Inside and out. Warranted for 10 years. $125,900. C26. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.

CLEAN AND NEAT 14X70 mobile home features two bedrooms, two baths, large deck and built-in stereo system. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, 758-4711 or 524-5632. LUB PINES; Owners relocating and must sell this four bedroom beauty featuring spacious formal areas, large klfchen and eating area with panoramic view of wooded back

iard, and oversized den with replace and built ins. Shady screened-in porch compliments this bright, cheerful home. Priced competitively at $117,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

COUNTRY HOME. Approx i mately 16 miles from Greenville In the Calico section 5 acre lot, m story Williamsburg home. Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage $145,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 746 3106

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY144 Houses For SaleThe Daily Refleptor, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988 ./

COUNTRY CHARMER. Cedar, 2 baths, eat In kitchen, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, large deck and 4' wood fence. Came-lot. $73,900.756-7452.

COUNTRY SQUIRE This well maintained 2 bedroom home features central heat and air, large fenced yard and storage building. Possible subsidized payment thru FmHA. Call for details. $43,900. David Henlford, 758-0180, Ball & Lane, 752-0025. CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down payment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 180(F942 5211 anytime. DESIRABLE Cherry Oaks. .4 bedroom^, Vh baths, spacious greatroom, formal dining room, roomy eat-in kitchen. This IW story Williamsburg features large Master bedroom and single car garage. BeautltuI

Realty,

#829KW. $112,000.

DISCOVER VALUE IN RIVER

Hills. Vaulted celling great room with fireplace and paddle fan, 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths.

generous kitchen and dining space. Garage is added benefit seldom found in this price range.

$70,900. Please call Richard Lane, Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 752-8819.

ELEGANT EXPANSE Of

classic beauty in prestigious area. Flowing floor plan, recent up-grading, hardwood floors under carpeting, 4-5 bedrooms plus nursery. Beautiful wooded lot. Please call Steve Warren or Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #881. $154,900.___

ELMHURST Spacious, Livable, Private. On a quiet circle, this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers more than most. From the great room with beautiful hardwood floors and fireplace to the knotty pine den, screened porch and large workshop, this home Is Ideal for family living. $70,900. Please call Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 756 9239. ESTABLISHED REAL Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private otfice and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer. EXPECT TO BE Impressed! I New custom built 3 bedroom, 2 story home on large corner lot. Home has many extras throughout. Cali today for your private showing of this lovely home in popular Brittainy Ridge. Listed at an affordable Rita Quinn, CENTURY

1 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-1640. #848. $89,m

FARMVILLEI 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Excellent condition and even a garage. Lovely wooded corner lot. Conveniently located. C36. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878.

FIRST TIME BUYER? Come rest your weary feet in this tan-tastic 3 bedroom brick ranch. Remodeled in excellent taste, large workshop of office wired and air conditioned. Call for your free showing and see what comtort your money can buy. C24. Carolyn Erwin 355 6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES SHELLED AND BLANCHED

20 LB. Midget Butterbean..............24.00

20 LB. Tiny Butterbeans...............21.00

20 LB. Speckle Butterbeans............20.00

20 LB. Field Peas with Snaps...........18.00

20 LB. Raw Breaded Okra.............17.00

20 LB. Petite Garden Peas.............18.00

20 LB. Cut Yellow Corn................17.00

20 LB. Silver Queen Corn..............21.00

20 LB. White Shoepeg Corn............20.00

20 LB. Crowder Peas ...........18.00

20 LB. Row Breaded Squash............17.00

96/3 in. Corn on Cob..................16.00

21 LB. Yam Patties 224/1 '/> oz..........18.00

12/2 LB. Frozen Broccoli Spears........19.00

6/5 LB. Frozen Crinkle Cut Fries 15.00

Coll To Reserve 8 AM Till 5 PM Toll Free 1-800-851-9191 Pick Up July 9. 10 AM-12 Noon Pitt County Fair Grounds Greenville 8lvd. N.E.

Greenviile. N.C._

ATTENTION BMW CUSTOMERS

DOWN EASTS ONLY EXCLUSIVE BMW DEALERSHIP OFFERS;

1988 BMW 528e

<398

per month

$2,000 trad* or cash down plus Ural monlh's payment and deposit, tax and last not Includad 15,000 miles per year, 60 month closed end lease, total of payments $23,880. Call lor this limited otter.

CALL TODAY, SERVICE TOMORROW

BMW in Kinston

522-3611

TOLL FREE

m)00-682-4226

t. \ SAU * /. _

25B \ SMW /

aTT

To Roltigk / T* Bm<I

BMW Sales Representative

tON CLARY

Ask About 7.35% Financing on BMWs!

Hwy. 258 North & 70 By4>aii Kiniton 1-800-882-4226

Open July 4th, 9 am-5 pm Rebates End July 5th!

Absolutely No Money Down!

At Leith Okte/Nissan, our selection is outstandingand We treat our customers the way wed like to be treated

so are our savings! Not only are there manufacturers rebates on we give you every advantage possible. Come see what we can -selected Nissans and Oldsmobiles, but with approved credit dolor you.Our selection is fantastic, and with approved credit you can buy or iease with absoiuteiy no money ciown! you can buy or iease with absolutely no money down!

iWItiMIf

*297?

Only monlh

SalePrice *16,123 NissanRebale - *1,000

8N1093

'15,123

ttNRfV?

Vbur Price After Rebate

Fully equipped! This beautiful sedan boasts power windows, AM/FM cassette stereo, air conditioning, power door locks and more!

72 months term at 12.5Vo APR with approved credit. Tax and tags are extra.

Only month

Sale Price ^,996 Nissan Rebate - 500

Your Price After Rebate

Built with you in mind, this 4-door features power steering, air conditioning, tilt-steering, intermittent wipers, tinted glass, childsafety rear door locks and more!

72 months term at 12.25% APR financing with approved credit Tax and tags are extra

200 SX

8N562

'13.763

per

Only momh

SalePrice M 5,763

Nissan Rebate - *2,000

NO MONEY DOWN!

Your Price ,

After Rebate vji Wte have an excellent selecton of the sporty 200 SX V-6 models' Come take your pick!

MorefunonfourwheelsthaneverbefofelCompletevyith two-tone paint this model alsoboasts

a Sports Convenience Package-alloy wheels, a V-6 engine, sunroof, power windovifs, automatic transmission, power door locks, cruise control and air conditioning lop off an already oerfectdeal'

72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit. Tax and tags are extra.

Only

SalePrice M1973 Nissan Rebate - *600

Your Price After Rebate

OLDSMOBILES

This car boasts so many standard features, theyre hard to count! This model boasts air conditioning and more!

72 months term at 1225% APR financing with approved credit Tax and lags are extra

2% Over Factory InvoiceTotal!

Factory invoice will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Total plus 2%...thats exactly what you pay.

When you use your manufacturers rebate (up to V50 on selected modelsjyou just might getabrand-new 1988Oldsmobile under invoice!

Announcing A Special Delivery! 1988 Nissan Sentras!

Previously-Owned!

1987 BUICK RIVIERA

Slock No L982A

Mt Mm $14,100 wmi Cuti iMt $279 pw month

00 month! t!rm it 13.00% APR with ipprovtd crtdit ond down paymant of $2.500 caih or tiada Tax and lagi axtra

1986 BUICK ELECTRA

stock No. QP148

Sala PriM 112.340 With Caah lack 259'Vmwdh

54 montha farm at 14.00% APR with approvad cradll and a down paymant of $2,000 cash ot Irada Tax and tags axtra. ,

1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

Stock No. OP340A

fata Ptioa 110,100 WNh Caah lack $198* pwmonm 64 monthk larni at 13 00% A P R with approvad eradll and a down paymant of $2.000 caah or Irada Tax and tagi axtra.

1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Slock No L932A Sala Prisa t0.2$0 With Cash Back $170^ p*r month

48 montht ttrm it 14 00% APR with tpprovtd crGdll and a down paymant of $2.000 caah of Irada Tax and taga axtra.

Come Visit Us During Our New Hours! Monday-Friday 8:30-9 Saturday 9-5.

LEfTHmUim

Shop with US bekxe you buy any newa used car!

991 Greerwiile Boulevard SWQrBenville756-3115Call Us ToH-Frae:1-800-553-9218

E-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 3,1988

144 Houses For Sale

FAfcULOUS HOME In popular stMivision- only minutes from the club house and pool. Spacious three bedroom conve-

to shominp and medical II lOm Li

, nr pri ----...........

$8,000. CENTURY J1 Bass Re

park. Call for your

LaRoche today rivate appointment

altV.TS '.* *fl82

FdR SALrj 3A ITi .Try Oaks'area.3 bed' m, 2 lath ranch wlttrjreatroom, formal dining rooff breakfast nook, 16S0 square feet on corner lot. Large deck and storage build ing, 2'/i years old. $88,000. Call 7S73S2.

FOR THE LARGE Family, this traditional home has five bedrooms, 3V4 baths, large greatroom, dining room, double urage on one acre of land and listed (or $94,900. Immediate oc cupancy. Please call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-H8, nights. <

FOUR BEDROOM two bath brick home In immaculate con ditlon that features formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, and large kitchen plus a large In ground pool. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris BSons759 471 lor524 5632.

00 AHEAD- Indulge yourself? This one-of-a-kind home in Westhaven could be yours. Fresh and sparkling exterior, elegant Master suUe with garden tub and dressing area,

riraded features throughout, ceilings and an Impressive expanse of glass overlooking a beautifully wooded and private lot. Please call today for your private showing CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.0887 GOOD THINGS Come in small packages! This Is one of them! Cute bungalow with hardwood floors, fenced-in yard and a very convenient location. $36,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL! A little paint and a little putty could furn this 3 bedroom home into a really nice place. It's not fancy, but homey Winterville school district. Priced to sell quickly at $29,500. Please call Mable Sav age at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a, ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 3098

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room on wooded lot at Candlewick Estates. 752-2807.

LOW LOW LOAN Assumption. On a nice starter house in a nice

nehhborhood in Ayden. Priced

40'S. It .....

ig! . ______

21 JANET BOWSE R

in the low 40's. it won't last long Cali Ben Singleton, CENTURY

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

WINDSOR-You will treasure the classic beauty of this new 3 bedroom brick home. Lovely kitchen Island with breakfast ber. Hardwood floors in kitchen eat In area and foyer. 2'/4 baths. Screened porch opens onto deck. Detached one car garaoe $119.500.00.

BELVEDERE This home has 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, '/i bath on first floor, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace and French doors to deck. Wooded corner lot In one of Greenville's super neighborhoods. Great place for children. $82,500.00. BAYTREE-Only minutes separate you from shopping, banking, schools, and much more. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and heatilator fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and Jenn-alr range in a lovely kitchen. REDUCED from $76,900.00 to $76,500.00.

PINERIDGE Affordable brick ranch packed with features like, eat-in kitchen with built-in china cabinet and only minutes from the medical park. 3 bedrooms,

1 '/Y baths, full bath has double sinks. Greatroom with fireplace. Wooded lot and fenced back yard. $58,900.00.

GREENWOOD FOREST It

pays to move quickly on a rare value like this country home. Only minutes from the medical park. Features include greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, split ceramic file baths. Master bedroom has walk in closet. Large wooded lot. $54,500.00.

Mary Clay, Sales Associate

ON CALL......................756-9939

Shirley Morrison, Realtor,

GRI..............................756-6343

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS..............................752-7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU CAN RAISE between $1,500 and S2MU then you can purchase one of four homes we have available In the Greenville and Ayden areas! Owner will pay all points and closing costs. Opportunity is knocking. Call Hlgnife Realtors 757-1969.

INVESTORS! FHA assumption on this duplex in University Area. Excellent rental history. For more information, call . Carolyn Erwin 355-6016or Erwin jRealty 355 7878. C33.

IS LOCATION IMPORTANT? This well kept brick ranch In Club Pines is a home to see. Priced at $92,500.00. Call Cindy Hoblitzell at 830-5217, Ball i Lane 752-0025.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Call 830-0671 for information.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Bargain! Low equity and a 9W% FHA non-qualifying loan assumption on this 1630 square foot house. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formis, and fenced back yard. Only $69,500. Call 355-7381 for ap polntment.

LET THE RENT FROM one

side help make your house payment! It really can happen on this well maintained duplex. Each side features two bedrooms, separate dining area and large living area. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 752-1729.

LOTS OF EXTRAS In this 2310 souare foot home, with wooded lof In Cul-de sac, 5 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, garage and more. C22. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016or Erwin Realty 355-7878.

METICULOUSLY maintained is this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Featuring den with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen. Carport and detached workshop. $59,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

NEAR EMERALD ISLE: Two bedroom, two bath 14x70 mobile home on 2.93 acres. Home features central air and includes appliances, two ceiling fans, and is well landscaped. Call Don Austinat J.L.Harris8. Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 746 3370.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have Your Cake And Eat It, Too.

Lease Your Car Or Truck ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New & Used

We will apply the factory rebate to your lease.

CARS YOU CAN LEASE NOW AND SAVE

1988 Mercury Topaz GS

4 door, new car. Tilt wheel, cruise, cassette stereo, automatic. Lease for 48 months for only..

1987 BMW 325 es

2 door, automatic, white/black leather 7,000 miles. Lease for 48 months for only..

1988 Mercedes 560 SL

Red, beige leather 7,000 miles. Lease for 60 months for only...........................

*220

*369

*779

per

month

per

month

per

month

1988 Lincoln Town Car Cartier Series

Silver frost and gray. It. gray leather 5,000 miles. Lease for 60 months for only...................

*469

per

month

All leases require security deposit (equal to one month's payment) and first month's pwment on delivery. Tax and tags extra. Subject to prior sale. <

^iiGw^ou'^rkwfc Seagiwg. ^ease^/io."

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

144 Houses For SaleWe Dare You To Compare

Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! m?14Q82*per month

Selling price $6,886 00 plus $137.06, $600 cash down, 60 monthly payments.Standard Bed

Standard Features: w,*Pouble wall cargo bed 2.3 litre engine 5 speed Radial tires Halogen head lamps

1680 lb. payload Cassette holder Front disc brakes Dual mirrors Tinted glass

Rear step bumper Knit vinyl upholstery

Low fuel warning lampJOE ISUZU SAYS... Of/ /

on (/.IROWN & wool

tPONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Qretnvllle Blvd.*355-6080

NEW LISTINGt New home under construction in Windsor Subdivision, with 4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, large living room with fireplace. Double car garage and more. C35. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016or 355 7878.

NEW LISTING: In a quiet country setting and cute as can be! This completely renovated home maintains all its country charnn! This home features large living room, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, large eat in kitchen and is on an acre lot. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris & ^s. Inc. 758-4711 or 524-5632.

NEW LISTING. FHA non qualifying loan on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath brick home that features large eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinet space, large den, formal areas, and double garage. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, 758-4711 or 753-2080.

NEWCOMER? Need four bedrooms without city taxes? Check out our two newest offerings in Cherry Oaks. Both with 2'/? baths, double garages, and large lots! Priced at $100,900 and $110,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

REOUCEOIM Lovely 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath home in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, new gas ' furnace and ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Won't last long at $43,900. Call AAable,Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 OR 756 3098.

NICE QUIET COUNTRY Loca tion Take Highway 33 to Simpson turn-off, continue on SRl7u for 5 miles to house on left. This beautiful four year old 1'/k story home has all formal areas, plus large 15'x24' family room, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. An outstanding nice country home. Priced In the 90's, calf today. Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

NICE THREE BEDROOM

horrle located on large corner lot. Priced in the low $50's. Call 757 3225.

OLDER HOME Could use some repairs if desired, but very livable today (current tennant). 4 bedrooms (2 upstairs), with Walden front porch on wooded lot $29,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

ONLY $10,500 needed to assume this 9'/5% VA nonqualifying loan of approximately $93,000. Payments only $900.11 PITI. This 3 bedroom home is located In great selling Oakmont/Drex elbrook area and also features formal areas and glassed-in sun porch. Many extra built-ins, and lacuzzi. Call for your appointment! Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

PARKS AND SCHOOLS within walking distance. This 3 bedroom, 1 'A bath brick ranch is

iust what you are looking for. lall Cindy Hoblitzell, 830-5217, Ball 8. Lane 752 0025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

REDUCED $4,900. Lovely older home with lots of space (or the money. Located approximately twelve minutes from Greenville. Detached garage plus an addi tional outbuilding (I4'x34'). A super buy at $35,000. Contact Mabie Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 OR 756-3098.

REDUCED $17,000 100 ALTONS TRAIL This beautiful home 8, adjoinlra lot await your Inspection. Features are: large

rirmet kitchen with JennAIre built-lns, large great room, formal dining, 8, eat-in kithcen, master suite with sauna on main floor. All on approximately 2 acres of wooded land. $130,000. For your personal showing please contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 752 2690.

NEED HOME IN 40'S 8. 50's for first time home buyers. Contact Lib Harris at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, 758-4711 or 752 1729.

NEW HOUSE For sale, rent or lease in Twin Creeks by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-in closets, vinyl siding, VA/FHA Approved, fireplace. No Real tors. $58,000. Call 355-6318.

144 Houses For Sale

PEACEFUL COUNTRY Living (or a great price. $43,900 gets you In a 3 bedroom ranch on a oeautHul lot plus a detached garage and a storage shed. Sit back in the shade this summer,

iust 4 miles from Greenville. :all Bill Padgett, CENTURY 3i JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 746-2524.

144^ Houses For Sale

SIMPLY CHARMINGI That's what you'll think when you see this 3 bedroom brick ranch in College Court. This well-appointed home has had lots of TLC and shows iti Beautiful shady backyard with pecan trees, covered carport, and grtat central location, add up to great cholcel Comparatively priced at $53,900. See Janet Bowser at JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-8580.

SO EASY TO OWN This 3 bedroom, 1 '/4 bath brick ranch in Greenbriar. This home is conveniently located to schools and shopping and has a living room, family room with fireplace and a larM fenced in back yard. You can be the owner (or $53,900. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

PRICE REDUCTION, reduced to $103,330. Contemporary home feature* three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, garage and workshop. All appliances convey. Located on large lot with pond. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8i Sons, 758-4711 or 753-2080.

STANTON HEIGHTS: Freshly painted inside and out, five minutes from the hospital, and just waiting for you to move in. You'll be impressed with this at-tractively decorated, 3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath home. Priced at $54,500. Call Ann Atoore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 753 3594.

THINKING ABOUT BUILD-INOI Call us IstI We have one of the largest inventories of new homes and lots in Greenville. Not only that! We will be glad to arrange for you a consultation with one of our many quality builders. For professional service, call someone with over a decadeof expariance.Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 757-1967.

THIS YOU'VE GOT TO SEEI Excellent buy In neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living 8i dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage. Add a below market non-qualifying loan assumption anidl you've got a great buy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 756 8580.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Seller will consider lease purchase In this three bedroom, 2Vi bath brick two lamily home. Over 1500 square feet includes greatroom, dining room and efficient kitchen; immediate occupancy. To sae please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, den/kltchen combination, one bath, central heat, closed in back porch, large front porch, corner lot, outside storage. No realtors. Call 746-2869 after 5:00.

TUCKER ESTATES. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, larqe den, 2160 square feet, well landscaped, wooded lot. 756-0793, aHer 1 p.m.

YOU'LL NOT BELIEVE this! But for $59,900 you can have a 3 bedroom brick house with living room, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, extras such as crown molding, all in mint condition. Centipede lawn on a corner lot makes this normally typical ranch a show place. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of potential. Large back yard and screened-in back porch are but two of its amenities. Priced to sell at $56,900. AAabie Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSR & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-3098.

VETERANS! New three bedroom ranch In Orchard Hills available with nothing down and builder will pay all your points and closing costs! Only $50,000. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors for appointment 757-1969.

$127,900. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355-3558 or 946-1509.

WANTED; HOUSES to list. Let me be your real estate broker. Call and 1 will be glad to give you a free market analysis on your home. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753 2080.

3 BEDROOM CONDO Collindale Court. Large Master bedroom. Near Greenville Athletic Club. $500 per month. 756-9236.

148 Investment Property

WILLIAMSBURG STYLE and

Club Pines make a great combination. This roomy twme is no exception. Three bedroom floorplan plus formal areas, nice landscaping. $111,500. Call David Heniford at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 758-0180.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $655 month income. $61,500.752-8915.

ISO Land For Sale

BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE,

^liKled Tar River frontage. High, sandy land. Call Hear-thslde Realty for more information, 355-3613.

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION!

Beautiful 4 bedroom brick home with 2'/!i baths, formal dining room, larjM living room, great kitchen with breakfast nook and even a garage. Call for free showing. C25. Carolyn Erwin 355 6016 or Erwin Realty 355 7878.

102 ACRES, 25 CLEARED, located on SR 1525 close to Fairgrounds, $125,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1-795-3222.

CONGRATULATIONS

Diana Barwick TOP PRODUCER THIS MONTH

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!

Call Us For Your Free Market Analysis If You Are Considering Selling Your Home

ALICE MOORE 752-2441 ON CALL

LIB LAYNE 756-5083

BRADLEY GRAY 752-3699 DIANA BARWICK 756-6364

JEAN EBERDT 756-8728 DAVID RYHANYCK 756-9018

CHARLES FORBES 757-7157 JACK HORTON 830-9000

OUR STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS IS READY TO SERVE YOU BETTER

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

510 Winstead Road

Come by and view this unique contemporary home in Westhaven. It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, over 1800 square foot, built-ins, 2 decks and custom window treatments. $120,000.

PIckUpAPickup... For Less!

Now through July 4thl Special 9.9% Bank Rnancing Pius ^1,000Cash BackOnSelectedModels!

1988TowtaPidaip MoiM8200tlRN4419

$1n QQQ Regular ^ Retell Price

*7,602>

Right now, we have an outstanding selection of 1988Toyota2>wheel drive pidcups at piices you just canlbelieve! The truck Road andTrack calls the 'champ among imported pickups," can now be yours for thousands less than the retail prk. And you get ^50 cash back from the distributor on delivery.

Special 9.9% Bank financingThrough Juiy 4th Oniy!

As If our already low prices wereni enough, now, theres 9.9% bank financing on all of our 1988cars and trucks plus our87 demonstrator models, too!

9.9%financing, with no dealer participalion, means an incredible opportunity for youtosaveonourfantasticselectionofcarsandtrucks!Now,itsthatmuch easier to...PIckUpTheRlghtCar. At TheRight Price!

For Toyota quality, service and high re-safo value, the plibe to shop is Tcwola East! V\fo have an unparalleled selection of Tc^ Camrys, Cressidas, Supras and Corollas all priced rightfor you.

Plus, you get the security of knowing your car or truck is protected, bumper-to-bumper, Toyota s 3 year/36,000mile warranty. Compare thatto Isuzu and Nissans 12 month/12,000 mile warranties. With Toyota, you get2 more years a24,000 more mifesl

A Sgmon CompanyTOYOTA EAST

109Trade StreetGreenville756-3228 Call UsToll Free1-800-682-5437

1988CamryNow through July 4th only, get *1,000 cash-back from the dtotributor!

Aufhorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

150 Land For Sale

41,^ ACRES of beautiful wooded rolling terrain, Greenville city limits, terms. Fourslte Realty, 3S57300.

40 ACRES, ALL CLEARED. Lots of road frontil, located between Stokes and Bear Grass. Priced $26,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 1.795-3222.

5 ACRES ON TAR RIVER,

Greenville. Reduced from $50,000 to $40,000 with owner financing. Perked, 540 feet water frontage. Call Sidney Harris at Heritage Realty, 355-6300.

150 Land For Sale

** "ry acres. 7 51 of Greenville.

$5,500 per acre. 756-2162.

ACRES on Allen Road. $8,500 per acre. The Real Estate Center 355-6666.

9.$i ACRES wooded lot. Stokes JfM J-and use permit on tile. $12,500. The Real Estate Center. 355-6666.

97 ACRES: 65 cleared with good road frontage, located in the Stokes area, $65,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1-795-3222.

OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M.

STOP OREAMIN and take a few minutes today to inspect this brand new 3 bedroom starter home on a dead end street, iocated on Cortiand Road in Orchard Hiiis, off Hooker Road. Youii iove everything about this house, but you'ii especlaiiy love the price and the down payment. Only 3% down for FHA financing, and nothing down for VA financing. Only $50,000 and the builder will pay up to $1,000 towards closing costs too!. Address: 1106 Cortland Road.

REDUCED $3,400 for quick sale this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 24x21 greatroom with fireplace, carport and wooded lot is only $59,900. Sure It's located conveniently between Greenville and Kinston. Sure its $10,000 cheaper than homes in Greenville, and Its for sure that you can see it today from 2-4. Located Vi mile past Ayden-Grifton High School towards Grifton on Edith Road in Pleasant Ridge.

MtlITE REALIOIIS

757-1969 ANYTIME

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale'

AIRPORT AREA-Reasonable. Terms. Call AAarco anytime 355-3045,758-3887.

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES

Mobile home lots tor sale. Reasonable. Call'AAorco anytime, 355-3045 or 758-3887.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. 1/3 to 1/2 acre. In fabulous area. $24,00-$35,000. Call now I Geep Johnson, 355-2000 or 756-1719.

152 Uts For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

with restrictive covenants. Bell Arthur water, convenient to hospital. Owner financing avail able. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, 758-4711 or 752 1729.

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub-llvlslon, cleared or wooded lots, schools, $24,000 to $30,000.

Jenkins at 355-3558 or 946-1509 for more Informa tion. Westminster Homes.

Now voucanhave^rfavoittebulderbuldyotf home I beoutltJPlQntenWak&AxvIslonaccoidlngtoyourowncurtoi plans and specllcrtlont Have your buHdercontactGanis Evor

Build your Custom Home m Planters V/alk

rowncurtom Evans

concerning lots In beautiful

________Evans Lumber Company is a

sales agent for lot soles to buldeis.

Garris Evans Lumbar Company

701 W 14th Street 752-2106

Otllce or Retail Space Available

Arlington Boulevard and 264 By-Pass 757-0123 or 756-0765

OAKDALE LOTS! WOODED DJiOOJOO

100%FnanciRgat10% For Contract of Purchase

Contact

Bill Clark

355-2000

Owner. Broker

200 W. Tenth 7584711 [

tbrris

Sons, Inc.

PRICE REDUaiON

NIAR IMIRALD l$ll: Two bedroom, 2 both 14x70 mobile home on 2 93 ocre. Home feoture* deck, cenlrol oir, opplioncei. 2 ceiling Ion, underpinning, outside torge hed ond 11 well londscoped. Price reduced to SSS.900. listing Agent: Don Austin.

IMMACIH.ATI CONMTIONI This 3 bedroom. 2'/i both, home is con. veniently located ond features formal oreos, den with fireplace ond utility oreo. Welt landscaped yard is on added attraction, listing Agent: Poye Stewort.

NIW LI$TINO: On Albcrmorle Sound-wooded lot near Plymouth. Approximately 1 038 acres sound frontoge. Listing Agent: Don Austin.

P8ATURI THIS-TOUR HOMII % block from swimming pool, tennis, courts and golf course. Your^home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, o large den with boy window and on eot-in kitchen. All this and you only pay $S4,M0. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

8ITUATID ON AN ACRI LOT, this 5 bedroom. 3<A both, brick home Is conveniently located just 5 minutes out of town. This quality home feotures formal oreos, den with fireploce, large eot ln kitchen, utility oreo and garage, listing Agent: Roger Dovenport.

WHY PAT RINT, when you con build equity in o home of your own. This home offers you room to grow with 4 b^rooms. 2% baths, ond o nice fenced bock yard. Listing Agent; Lib Horns.

TWWNHOMf IN RIAUTIPIM. wooded selling, features greatroom with'flieploce. 2 bedrooms, 2'A baths, dining room huge walk in closets and much more. Listing Agent: Lib Harris

a8AN AND NBAT 14x70 mobile home fcoiures 2 bedrooms. 2 boihs. large deck built In stereo system and Is on on extra large lot. listing Agent Roger Davenport

PHA NON-OUALIPTINO loon on this 2 bedroom. 2 both brkk home that ieotures large eot-ln kitchen with lots of cabinet space, large den. formal living ond dining room and double garage listing Agent Foye Stewart.

M J\,0l|enbroobe

ASHINRROOKI: A new ond prestigious development lor Formville Ashenbrooke is conveniently locoled ond attractively priced with volue-enhonclng reslrlctians. Ashenbrooke Is o fomily oriented com munlty with on excellent school system, city woler ond underground utilities.

^ors

POUR LOTS In Windsor Subdivision Priced from IT.SOO te Sa,000. Restrictive covenonts. Wintervllle School Diilrlcl 8UWOOO RINBt-Seoutlful wooded lots with restrictive covenonts 8ell Arthur water, convenienl 10 hospital Owner finoncing ovoll able

3554078

FayeSttwart....................

753-2080

7564818

Jeff Jonta.. .\..................

757-1353

7534967

Jan Cox......\.................

830-5311

5244632

Lib Harria..........ON CALL.....

752-1729

7464370

Myra Day, Brokaraga Managar......

3554652

152 Lots For Sale

COMMERCIAL LOT approxi mately 1.4 acres on Highway 11, South Between Ayden and Grlf ton. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 524-5632.

four lots in WINDSOR Sub

division. Priced from $17,500 to Restrictive covenants, Wintervllle School district. Call Faye Stewart at J.L.Harris & Sons,758 471 lor753-2080.

HALF ACRE LOT. Low down, owner flnancino. Wintervllle khool district. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Jack Gordon, 355-5494.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x 200 on Eastern Pines water . $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224

JUST THINK. 10 acres or more tor $17,500. Terra Del Ranchero off 33 East, lust 6 miles from town. Terms-Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758-3887.

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

152 Uts For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and lewar included. For sale or rent. In PItf County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days, 758-6218 nights.

LARGE WOODED Residential lots. 1-3 acres, Wintervllle area. Call 752-0737, after 6 p.m.

LOTS NEAR HOSPITAL,

Doublewides only. $8.500 with terms. The Real Estate Center. 355-6666.

NEAR 1DTH STREET. Zoned 0 and 1, suitable for office or duplex. $16.900. Call Ann Bass at 355 6966 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.

Sunday, July 3,1988 .9

sa.'

_ Would you like

to have an

extra $400+... APARTMENTS

to spend on that summer

vacation this year? YOU CAN!

Fairlane Farms Apartments, 355-2198. |

M-F10-6 (Wed. til 8) Sat. 12-4, Sun. 1-4

1675 Sq. Ft. Brick home, vinyl trim, 4 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, large den with fireplace, livingroom, kitchen with appliances, $47.500.

Call George Saleeby Realty 324-4191 night! 524-4088

GRANT BUICK/MAZDA

FREE PEPSI FREE PEPSI FREE PEPSI

'Where You re ^1

GRANT BUICK/MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

SPECIAL SALE HOURS

Friday. 9:00 a.m.-8;00 p.m. Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday, 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

See One Of These Professionals Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Sam Lancaster * Larry Harrell Bob Hampton Ken Brown

E"10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988

152 Lots For Sale

NEW LISTING on Albemarle Sound. Wooded lot in Plymouth, 200x220, sound frontage. Call Don Austin at J.L. Harris & Sons. 750-4711 Of 746 3370.

ONE ACRE wooded lot cleared {or building. Altons Trail, off of Statonsburg. 752 4M5.

Riverfront lot. 210 square

{eet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green villa. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for *52,500. Call Don MIzelle, Mearthside Realty 355-3613._

TATONSBURG ESTATES, quiet cul-de-sac, starting at *11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthslde Realty 355 3613 or 756-3291.

tHE DEAL OF THE YEAR Is waiting for you. We have U lots, wooded and cleared ranging In size from just under Vi acre to over 1 acre, with Eastern Pines water-Take your pick *6500 each!! Call Jett Allen 752 2490or Erwin Realty 355 7878.

TWO TO SIX ACRE LOTS with community water, priced from *11,500-816,500. Located on SR 1525 close to Fairgrounds, semi restricted. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 1 795 3222

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fered at *28,500.

REO OAK SUBDIVISION. 100' lot. Wooded. *8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings. On paved road. *21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ''i w 000each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WOODED BUILDING LOTS 18

to 4.8 acres. Winferville school district. *15,000 to *34,000. The Real Estate Center 355 6666

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT

In the country. 2.27 acres to the Winferville School district. *21,000. Paul Pisoni, 756 5777. The Real Estate Center.

Would you like over one acre lot In country? Owner fi nancing available 752-4793.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for Single or dou ble wide home. *8,500, septic tank Included, community water available, down payment of *2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355 5007 or 758 1280.

3/4 ACRE LOT near Hudson Crossroads located in small subdivision *6100. Call 830 1317

153 Loans & Mortgages

HOMEOWNERS

NEEOMONEY?

Solve your money problems now. Loans available to consolidate all bills into one easy 4>aymenf or make home improvements.

Catch up past due bills.

Fast 24 hour approval in most cases. Good credit or bad cred-it-lt doesn't matter.

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEMI

EQUITRUST

1 800 292 5444

OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credit check. Call 355 7502 for details. Eastern Carolina Fl-nancial'Servlce.

154

Office Space For Sale

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 12'x42' modular office, central heat and air conditioning, excellent condition. Days 752 5914, Nights 756 2501

155 Resort Property For Sale

VACATION HOME! Water front, bulkheaded, pier. Only *35,500. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613.

OWNER MUST SELL! Located between Belhaven and Bath, 2 bedroom house, very good condition. Close to Pamlico and Pungo Rivers with creek behind house for boat launching. New carpet and paint, partially furnished. Great for vacation, retirement or year round living. Will consider financing or trade. *23,000 or best offer 964 4289.

LAKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake A8ap & Buyer's Guide. Call or write Tanglewood Realty (804) 636 2204, PO. Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919.

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

lir

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real etUle advertising In this nawtpapor la aubtact to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which HMkaa It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, aox or national origin, or an Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlml-

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advar-tlaemant for real aatata which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllngt advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of dlKrlmlna-tlon call HUD toll-lrea 1-800-4244890 or locally 757-1892 (Community Housing Resource Board).

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Vacation cottage on East Atlantic Boulevard one block from beach with good ocean view. 3 bedrooms, (large 3rd bedroom, sleeps 8), 2/4 baths, central air, family neighborhood. Motivated seller. Price strastically reduced to *67,500 Gull Isle Realty, 919 726-0427,

BEAUTIFUL BATH Mobile home on back creek. Central air, large deck and pier overlooking wafer. 35 minutes from Greenville. *14,500 or best otter. 355-6560 or 757 3658 ask for George

FOR SALE Emerald Isle, N.C., 1983, Knox 14x58 Trailer. 2 bedrooms, total electric, nice furnishings. Deck on front and back. On shaded leased lot. Pleasant neighbors. Comfortable walk over to beach. 752-6281 or Ketterer Realty, (919) 354-2704.

155 Resort Property For Sale

LOT AND MOBILE HOME,

Aurora Beach, *16,000. Owner financing available or will lease Call Sidney Harris at Heritage Realty, 355 6300 or 746 4869.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, din ing room, on Pamlico River. 946 8948 or 975 2155.

12 X 45 MOBILE HOME on rented lot on Pamlico River at Swdn Point; With access to river, canal, boat ramp, pier and beach area. 946 2816 or 825 826t-

Townhouses For Sale

DISCOVER HOW easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room with fireplace and private patio. *46.900 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

FOR SALE BY OWNER _ bedroom townhouse. Sheratort Village. 756 5494.

FOR SALE BY OWNER- 1400

square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath townhouse In exclusive Quail Ridge. *60,800 or best offer. Call 756-9391 and leave message.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER-Townhouse. Best offer. Must sell. Call 355 6983 leave messaqejf no answer.

Available for Sale or Rent

CLUB PINES, EXCEPTIONALLY WELL BUILT 2 Story home features hardwood, floors, 9 foot smooth ceilings, tiled baths, and much more. A beautiful home! $109,500. 1900 square feet. Available for rent Aug. 15th $625/mo. Calf Betsy Ray at 756-3000 or 757-3034 #262

201 L Arlii|t8l IM. Gnenilh, N.C.

M0R.-Fri., 55:30 Sal. 153; SP8.15

''f." N,. lAI

COLOWSLL

BANKGRQ

I.* ROM liUIC uws*

Kx]x?d

Uiebest*

CANTERBURY

DELIGHTFUL new brick home with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, an entry foyer, a formal dining room ond o greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Hardwood floors in the foyer and dining room odd another touch of elegance to this well designed E-300 home in Canterbury subdivision in Winferville.

TUCKER ESTATES

THIS HOME has lots of appeal! 1 stories, in brick, and with 3, dormers on the front. This charming home has 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, dual heat pumps, hardwood floors in the foyer and formal dining room. Please-coll for details.

NEW CHERRY OAKS

EASE INTO the luxury of this beautiful one and o half story new home in Cherry Oaks. Over 2,000 square feet featuring o foyer, a formal dining room, o greatroom with fireplace, 2'/j baths, 3 bedrooms with master suite downstairs. HOW Warranty.

We will build to suit In...

Canterbury

Tucker Estates

Cherry Oaks

Planters Walk

Paramore Farms

On your lot or any other available lot.

The Evans Company

Of GfeenviMe. he

BuUtn. OMtop^rs, Rta/ton

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker.......3S5-S494

WInnio Evans, Realtor, GRI. .752-4224

!Bzand

%EUUZOOfZE

(vLtli a toucfi of c[a^ !

ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park

Extras like bay windows and vaulted ceilings

Model by

Furniture Co.

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 830-0661

QUAIL RIDGE, PRICED TO

sell, *58,500. Attractive 3 bedroom, 2/^ bath, fireplace plus mini blinds, patio and storage building. Pool and tennis court privileges. Call 758-3928 days or 756-3063 nights

*500 DOWN AND CLOSING Cost for 2 bedroom unit at Cannon Court. 2nd mortage available. Lei's talk now! Winston-Salem, 724 5904, 727 1477.

140

Rentals

WHY PAY RENT? Own your home for less than *225 a month. Call Gerald at Calvary East, 756 9841.

COASTAL HOME INSPECTIONS

Pre-purchase and warranty inspections of new and existing homes.

1-800-533-5751 New Bern

SDC

PROPERTIES

Attractive Lease Arrangements

AVAILABLE NOW

2 bedrooms, IVz baths, all appliances. Washer/ dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

ACROSS FROM CAMPUS

700 Cotanche Street, 1 bedroom.

756-6209

PLANTERS WAL

5/ t

Lot 35

2119 Sq. Feet

$125,000 Lot 40

2 Story Brick and Siding, Family Room with Brick Fireplace and built in bookcases, Greatroom, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, 2 Car Garage. Built in Microwave, Deck and Wooded Lot. Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

2189 Sq. Feet

$127,900

2-Story, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Foyer & Hall with Hardwood Floors, Custom Cabinets, Breakfast Nook, Family Room with Bookcases & Fireplace, Deck, Electric Range, Gas Heat & Hot Water Heater. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Lot 21

1708 Sq. Feet

$93,900

2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Dining Room, Living Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Lot 45 2443 Sq. Feet $139,900

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 corner lot, gas heat, 10 year HOW Warranty.

George

Jenkins

355-3558/Office 757-8040/Pager 946-1509/Home

Directions: From Greenviile Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

For more information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ VLrvi rii.it-u-vT I niiiprfnv

r yt

HEAL ESTATE

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

OF GREENVILLE, INC. Proudly

Announces the Relocation of its offices to 1807 Charles Boulevard Adjacent to East Carolina Universitys Harrington Baseball Field.

355-6666

RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553

JIMMY COWAN 753-4383

KATHY HARRELL

355-4637

TODD RAMSEY 752-6656

NEW LISTING

DREAMING OF THE COUNTRY? Try this brick, four bedroom, 2V2 bath home with over 2 200 square feet on 3,98 acres with a double garage in the Winterville School District for only $92,500. Act fast, this wont last. Call Paul Pisoni. 756-5777.

COUNTRY LIVING just outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2,000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value at $87,900

REDUCED $10,500. Near Winterville, a 6 acre estate featuring a 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home with over 2,200 square feet. This home has an outstanding floor plan which incorporates skylights in several rooms, front and rear porches and double garage. Rear of the property has hook ups for future guest house. $188,000

BRITTANY RIDGE. Come home to luxury in this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath traditional with over 1,900 square feet. Enjoy your bay window at breakfast. Custom crafted with pride by Judson Porter, $2,000 closing paid. $97,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Five bedroom home otters very spacious floor plan with over 2,300 square feet of heated area, all formal areas and large carport in rear. Neighborhood amenities available also. Elghtlas

EXCEPTIONALLY well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in the Winterville school district. Many extras includinq deck, fenced backyard, outside storage building and carport. Call today. $67.900

UNIVERSITY AREA. Walk to campus from this traditional two story home on E. 3rd St. Features include 3 bedrooms, garage, deck and 1,594 square feet. Only $59,900

ENJOY country living just outside Farmviile. This 1,680 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on 2.7 acres, minutes from town. Cali today for more information. $58,500

ORCHARD HILLS. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and greatroom. Only 1 year old but the owner has to move. Excellent loan assu/nption available with very low monthly payment. $55,000

#3 COLINOALE COURT. Owner says sell! This beautiful townhouse offers 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths. It also has a fully assumable FHA loan. $53,900

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walking distance of campus. Home is In excellent condi-tion. $49,900

MOVE IN CONDITION. Describes this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home on a large quiet piece of land with chain link fencings storage building and more. Please call Paul Pisoni

5777.

756-$42,500

NEAR FARMVILLE: Just what you have been looking for! This 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport is in excellent condition. This one will be hard to beat at only $41 ^000

FARMVILLE; Quiet residential area. This 3 bedroom home has been completely renovated inside and awaits new owners. This home is owned by Real Estate Brokers and excellent financing is already in place. Call immediately. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity. Terms available to investors. $38,500

BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including, 3 bedrooms formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window, fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing. $2,000 clos-Ing paid. _ $95,600

BUY STRAIGHT OUT, trade or lease with option! This custom-crafted 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath, 2 story in Winterville must go. Many extras! Includes closing costs. Don't wait! Call today! - $66,900

TIM SMITH 355-6460 ON CALL

EDGAR WALL 830-0878

RICKY LANGLEY 752-6004

MIS

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER HAS EXPANDED ITS FACILITIES AND TEAM OF FULL TIME REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS TO BETTER SERVE YOUR NEEDS.

PAUL PISONI 756-5777

lOUAl NOUSING

OPPORTUNITV

lo tidily I >oi

if c-l I

161

Apartments iForRent .

ABfAuflFuf aparfment ona mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-uo. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.

BAUTIFUL PLACE-

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS.

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Limited 0fter-$300 a month ContactJ.T.orTommyWilliams 756-7815 01'830 1937

^AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on-V-*>5 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valiev Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

;A quiet place ideal for pr^ fesslonal. New 2 bedrooms, Ih bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets or children. 1385.756-7t80.

A Ou6t Place

: NEW2BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. ^Quality construction with extra

features. Ready for occupancy In July. Young professionals jJeslreo. No pets. $385

756-7480

,After6p.m., 756-8444,355-6562.

ARE YOU LOST, C0NFUSE07 'Let us help! We have aftordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

At THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

ups, brar alty Pro

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

AUGUST 1- 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i bath duplex. Carpeted, washer/dryer hook-ups, appliances, extra -storage, deck. $300. Lease and deposit. Ridge Place. 756-2879

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2'/2 bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances included, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Attractive lease arrangements. 756-6209.

AVAILABLE JULY 1 two

bedroom apartment; 10th Street. $295. 758 0491 or 756-7809. AVAILABLE JULY 1st One bedroom apartment 4 miles west of Hospital. Call 756-4587

AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice, 1 Bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. $235 per month. 757-1626.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

1 bedroom, patio, washer/dryer hook-up. Call day 756-3029; or 5:30-9 p.m. 756 0603. If no answer, call 756-6336 and leave message.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom near mall and hospital, $360 per month. 752-2040 after 5:00 p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry faclllTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfur nished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

161

BRAND NEW Luxury apart ment filled with special touches. One bedroom with den and 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color schemes. Firplaces, washer/dryer hookups, huge walk-ln closets, outdoor storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood upper floors with nature light. Excellent location off Hwy 43 North across from Med School. Call 830-0661.

^ TREYBROOKE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom fownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m. j

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 Jiedroom, heat and water fur nished, 2 people. No pets. $295 oer month. Call 756 3563 after 4.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, ceiling fan also Included. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Water, sewer and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. Short term teases available. Professional neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 21^ baths, all energy efficient appliances, , outside storage with private I patio. POOL and tennis court. i ^ofessional area in Shenandoah Village.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Nice three bedroom townhome available June. 7Vi baths. Whirlpool appliances, garbage disposal, and outside storage. Profes slonal neighborhood NOW OF FERINGONE HALF MONTH'S FREE RENT. Located near Greenville Athletic Club.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

HUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats and townhomes. 7'^ baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage-with private itlo. Professional area near

hospital. Pets.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom flat available July 1. Energy eficlent appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, cathedral ceilirr with celling fan, fireplace, two full baths. Water, sower, and cable Included. POOL and tennis court.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments and efficiency available. Includes range, dish washer, and frost free refrigerator. Quiet setting behind RIvergate off of lOth Street. Water and sower Includ ed.

AYOENi 1102 E 3rd Street. 1 bedroom duplex available. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Outside storage. Pen under 20 pounds. AFFORDABLE I

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

AMrtments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beflroom townhouse with i/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compador and dishwasher, central Mat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

*^f,AINS 1 bedroom duplex house $225 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

161 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom. Call 746-3532 or 1-247-5848.

161 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROM Garden Apartments now available. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, onsite laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call today and ask about our /May Special 1 752 3S19.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacen' to Greenville Countrv Club

Families needing more home comewithus.

Our CENTURY 2V office is part of the system that brings more Uty

buyers home than any other. We listen to what you want. And whether you need a bigger home, a newer home - maybe even a "i'

bigger older home - well work hard to find it for you. Give us a li-JJ-1II1 mmE

call today.

Put your trust in Number One: BaSS Rcalty

756-6666 355-BASS Toll Free -1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92 2424 S. Charles Street

f lHf<tVn!urv21 Kfiil Est.iU'Corpiiriiiioiia'.tnisUrtttfHie N.\h .iiul * (radi-inarksut Li'filurv IM Kea! K>taie Corporal ion Kqiuil llotiMiig (1ppirtiinit\ <> E.\i H OFFICE IS INDEPEXOENTLV <A\ NED WhOFEKATEI).

See Ojjir Other Listings In The Classified Line Ads.

ZL . and

355-7800 (Associates

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

Happy 4th of Juty

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSS LAKE ELLSWORTH

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at S61,500 for 2 bedrooms. Two and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser. #14.

RT. 1,BOX 324-C,SR 1318 FARMVILLE

NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2 car garage, den with woodstove, located on a large corner lot with fenced-in b;k yard. Excellent for first time buyer. $S4,000. Call Pragna Mehta, 336.

CALL ONE OF OUR QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS TODAY

TereM

WainwrlghI

74B-2B31

Janet Bowmt MiMa Savage Qarry Lambart Jamla Brown Alia Irwin Jim Hill Brokar, Raaltor Brokar Realtor RaaHor QRI, Raaltor Brokar (CREA) Brokar 7SB-65S0 7BB-308B 355-7472 752-2BB0 355-7744 524-5786

Ptaflw^ Bill Padgett 3554054 74B-2524 Tg^ioOB

Broker

753-3504

203 PLACID WAY BELVEDERE

ALOT FOR YOUR FAMILY! This home indesirable Belvedere has the room you need! This home features extra large size greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, huge master suite with 2 walk-in closets, carport, fenced-in back yard and much more! A great buy at $77,900. Contact Janet Bowser. #342.

101 ROANOKE PLACE CAMBRIDGE

WOULD YOU LIKE to live )ust outside the city limits? This cute 3 bedroom home offers a country setting plus numerous other amenities. Owner relocating and wants to sell. Affordably priced at $45,900. Please call Mable Savage. #340.

E-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988

161

lartments =or Rent

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW

Efficiency apartments for rent. Walk to campus. Private park ing. Call 756 3039. or between 5:30-9 p.m. call 756 0603. It no answer, call 756-6336 and leave meuage

KLEAN, C<ay 1 bedroom house *180 or 2 bedroom duplex *250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. langston<fark Is now otter-Inj^^two bedroom apartments

Brand New Carpet

Window Treatments

Basic Cable TV

-Water and sewer

For the Affordable Price of *325

per month-Ideal for students

and Young Professionals.

Call Today For An Appointment Remco East, Inc. 758 6061

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

Wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes in University area. Call Toll Free _ 1^00-433-2930, 8:00-5:00 Monday-Saturday 919-929-7098 Sundays

161

Apartments For Rent

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

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174. FURNISHED 1 bedroom *135 or 2 bedroom *398 Heat, water paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. OARAGE Apartment 1 bedroom *225/1 bedroom *285 Bills Paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT or

sale. Available now. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. No pets, no babies. Call 758-2679.

NEAR ECU 1 bedroom *200Pets OK or 3 bedroom duplex *360 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW APARTMENT FOR rent or lease option by owner. 3 bedroom, 4 minutes from hospi tal. *375a month. 355-6318

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

Apartments For Rent

NICE QUIET Condo. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Appliances. Ideal tor retired. 7 Colln-dale Court. 756 2671,758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing summer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5.1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our AAay Special I

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

For Sale By Owner

Southern

Colonial

Home.

Located in the Pines, in Ayden. 3,300 total square feet. Beautifully landscaped. Lot 200x210. $135,000.4 large bedrooms, 3Vz baths.

746-6217

NEW LISTING-GRIFTON

LIVING ROOM with fireplace, 3-4 bedrooms or den, corner lot. *44,900.

3103 s. Memorial Dr. / 355-6300 ^

jj/c

i=r

lOUAl HOUSiMO OFFORTumTT

HOMES

410 PARIS AVENUE

3 BEDROOMS, I'/z baths, brick veneer, family room, living room with fireplace. *46,000.

1987 MOBILE HOME, 14x70 and .44 acre lot. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air. Small equity and assume loan

IMMACULATE CONDITION, 4 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, 2 baths. Well landscaped lot, large outside storage building with 2-car carport Lots of extras.

BELLS FORK AREA-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24x24 garage or workshop. Winterville Schools. Must see inside to ap-oreciate! Reduced!! 486,800 $57,000 CHEROKEE DRIVE-3 bedrooms, IVz baths, brick veneer, carport, good neighborhood. *48,000.

MOBILE HOME AND LOT-Worthingtons Cross Roads area. *19,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

ONE UNIT OF 8-one bedroom apartments near University 4 Duplexes in various areas.

SEVERAL QUADRAPLEXES-Consist of 3-two bedrooms and 1 one-bedroom in each unit.

Sidney Harris-Owner/Broker 746-4869

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MUMFORD ROAD-12.13 acres. Water and sewage available. *100,000 or will lease for $700 per month.

LOTS IN FRONT OF HOSPITAL. 310 front feet, *1200 per front foot.

LAND AND LOTS

WOODED AND CLEARED LOTS<lifferent sizes and prices from *3,000-*10,000. Only minutes from Greenville on NC11 south.

COMMERCIAL LOT-APPROXIMATELY 5-6 acres, NC 11 halfway between Greenville and Kinston.

LOFTIN ACRESVi to 1 acre lots of residential home sites. Near Industrial Park.

BRITTANY RIDGE SUBDIVSION-Several lots available. BRASSFILED SUBDIViSION-Several lots available.

ONE LARGE TRACT of land consisting of approximately 20 acres, many uses.

2 LOTS ON STANTONSBURG ROAD. FHA approved. Bell Arthurwater. *11,000 each.

FARM-38 ACRES-F-Stantonsburg Road. Water available, *125.000.

Vh ACRES, Old River Road. *25,000.

9 LOTS APPROXIMATELY '/i acre each. Old River Road. *7,500 each.

25 ACRES on Old River Road. *125,000. FARM-GRIMESLAND, 159 acres, *125,000.

Hearthside Realty, Inc. 355-3613 Anytime

OPEN HOUSES 2-4 PM

tucker estates

3100 Sherwood Drive

Williamsburg charm throughout this lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms with on additional room off the MBR ideal for study or misery. Greotroom, dining room, 2'/i Mths and a garage. Large beautifully landscaped corner lot. You'll be impressed with this home and the price I HOST: Don Mizelle.

BACK ON THE MARKET 500 Sedgefield

This homo features greotroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling separate dining room, large kitchen and master suite downstairs. Two bedrooms and 1 both upstairs plus an unfinished room great for a playroom, study or hobby room. Decorated in Williamsburg style. Coll Ann Summerlin.

Charminjfhsbungolow awaiting new owners. Two bedrooms and 1 both, living room/fireploce, kitchen and breakfast room, sunroom, new heat pump, maintenance free aluminum siding and 0 very large yard. Recently redecorated I *45,900. Call Linda Gaddis.

It won't last long! Once you see this attractive home, you'll understand why. Three bedroom, 2 lorge baths, spacious greatroom. Especiallly nice wall paper and light fixtures,ceiling fans, Delmar soft shades throughout. Deck, carport, storage, all on a big corner lot. *60'a. Call Linda Gaddis.

LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!

NEW LISTING: LOT-Approximotely 5 acre lot just outside Greenville past Sunshine Graden Center. Private cul-de-sac. Low $70'b. Call Linda Gaddis. Choice lots in Stantonsburg Estates starting at $11,000.

Lots in new exclusive subdivision less than a mile from Carolina East Mall beginning at $48.000. Minimuhq home size of 3000 square feet.

Water Front Lot... Secluded on the Tar River. High, sandy land. Call Don Mizelle.

Carolyn Henson On Call 756*3781

Don Mizelle...................355-6092

William Lewis.................758-5598

Bill Fell......................244-2913

Ann Summerlin................355-7057

Linda Gaddis..................756-3291

James Gibson.................355-2058

Chris Flower..................752-9698

Ken Edwards..................746-3255

$186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best.

$120s-CHERRY OAKS this Cape Cod home is just under construction with a double garage and nearly 2,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, playroom or study, plenty of closets, master suite, bay window and deck, formal areas too. You select the decor. Call now.

$126,900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. #246.

$ 122,500-CLEAN Contemporary. This 3 bedroom boasts over 1,800 square feet with double garage and 1.4 acre wooded privacy in Baywood. Two rear decks for cookouts, fenced rear yard for a pet and intercom for easy communication. Vaulted ceilings, central music system and more; like a fireplace in the master bedroom with loft. This cedar home will impress any Contemporary lover. $119,900-With woodeij lot and over 2,050 square feet. Custom features, great decor, solar hot water, energy efficient heatpump,' fenced backyard and garage. #220. Cherry Oaks.

$119,500-THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. #202. Windsor.

$118,800 VICTORIAN. New in Cherry Oaks. 2,175 square feet with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 bedroom, 2 story. Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call now! #119.

LOW SlOOs - WINDSOR. Just under construction in Greenville's most popular area. Over 1,600 square feet plus bonus room over the double garage. Double walk-in closets In the master bedroom, separate utility room, master suite with large bath, front porch and deck accent the livability of this traditional ranch. Complete in September for you to decorate.

$109,900 - CAMELOT - Exceptional design sets this spacious home apart from the others. Over 2200' allows space for everyone-private master suite includes cozy woodstove and sitting area, with sliding glass doors opening to a secluded wooded backyard. 3 more bedrooms, 3 baths, gorgeous sunroom, double garage. All this plus a beautiful wooded lot. $95,900-FOREST HILLS-Over 2600' tri

level home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas-many features, including a 9Vz% assumable VA loan. Owner will allow any qualified buyer to assume the loan. Large lot with fenced backyard.

REDUCED TO $89,900. Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ranch in Tucker Estates. Formal living, dining room and den, all with hardwood floors. Garage and deck enhance the desirability of this well priced home. Come see it today. #256.

$89,900 - LOWEST priced in the area. This 2 story offers nearly 1,750 square feet, 2V2 baths and deep backyard. Its near completion and you select the decor, rear deck for cookouts and full warranties included. Exceeds E-300 standards. #183. Plenty of closets, too! Call Now. 26B Dutchess Dr., Windsor.

LOW $80s. Reduced to sell!!! This brick ranch has 1,860 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, living room and family, eat-in kitchen and dining room, mudroom, of-

Pir

#111. Eastern Pines.

$77,800.WEIGHING VALUES? Heres a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2V2-baths just waiting for you to select decor. #243. Arbor Hills

$75,900 - NO CITY TAXES. Excellent area for this like new home. 3 years old. 1,500 square feet. Extras. Beautiful yard. Great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This one wont last long. Priced to sell! Camelot. #249. $74,000-ARbOR hills is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete early 88 and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139. $73,800. LAKE GLENWOOD. ON A private cul-de-sac. This 3 bedroom ranch has a garage, rear deck and plenty of back yard, open kitchen area and dining room. Nearly 1,700 square feet with FHA loan assumption. It wont last long. #261.

$72,500 - QUAIL RIDGE. Only flat in this price range available on this Alexander plan. 1,450 square feet with deck, freshly painted and cleaned. It's ready for immediate occupancy with greatroom and formal dining.

Plenty of storage and in a great location. Call now for this exclusive purchase.

LOW $70b. - FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility

room. Large lot. South of Greenville on

Highway 11. Call now to select your decor. $67,900. ALMOST 1,450 square foot brick ranch on a lovely wooded lot in the country. Central heat and air with a IV2 car garage, 3 bedrooms and 1 V!2 baths. Spacious greatroom and bedrooms. Kitchen with dishwasher and microwave. Tremendous value. Sellers anxious for offer. Call now! #258.

$65,900. SELLER will pay up to $1,200 in closing costs! This 1,620 square foot ranch Is one you must see. Large lot on a quiet cul-

de-sac near the hospital and covered by a Home Warranty for your first full year of ownership. Call today for an appointment. Plenty of closets, too! #271

$65,000-YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new.

MID $60*s-LIKE HORSES? Yes? 10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet with carport. Located in the city. Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced to sell! Call now for an appointment. #123.

$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. #167. Pinerldge $64.500. ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom 2 story is one of Quail Ridges best buys. Offering 21^ baths, nearly 1,500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your best townhouse buy in Greenville.

$63.000 - THIS contemporary ranch is complete and ready for occupancy in Pinerldge, near the hospital. On a private cul-de-sac with over 1,200 square feet and priced to sell. Two full baths, patio overlooking wooded area. Plenty of closet space in the master bedroom. Just what the young family had in mind. Call now. Move now! #142.

$62.600. FOXCHASE. Todays buy-tomor-rows security. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construction with over 1200 square feet of character and charm. Spacious but intimate dining room for 2 or 20. Located behind Pitt Community College. Let us tell you morel #983.

$61,000 - DUPLEX available now. One can be owner occupied. Seller pays closing costs. Brick. Excellent condition. Off First Street. Rents can be guaranteed. Excellent history. Wooded area. Rents of $620 per month. #136. QUAIL RIDGE - $58.700-THIS 3 bedroom townhouse has nearly 1,500 square feet, large kitchen nook area, ZVz baths, landscaped itio and Is very clean. Reasonably priced. Her can move Immediately. Unique floor plan. Near pool and tennis courts. Call now, it wont last long! #262.

$57,900 - New 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath, energy efficient home. For the practical, prudent shopper you'll be pleased with the economical utility bills and all appliances included in this excellent investment. Masonry fireplace, cathedral ceiling, private large courtyard. Excellent financing available. Call 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 Bypass West. Rollinwood.

$55,900. A LITTLE DOUGH WILL DO U. This new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

under construction is reasonably priced for the young couple just starting out. Located on a cul-de-sac in a quiet subdivision just minutes from Greenville. Builder will pay 3 points. #244. Country Place.

$53,500-TWIN OAKS. Ideal location for first time buyer or investment. See this 3 bedroom contemporary bargain. Seller paying $1,000 in closing costs. #888. $52,900-INSTANTLY appealing. This cozy townhome in popular Colindale Court has much to offer. Features include 2 luxury size bedrooms, 2V baths, very large greatroom, spacious eat-in kitchen, patio with privacy fence and storage and more. Conveniently located to shopping and schools. Dont delay, call today. #251.

$49,500 QUIET street. Neat brick ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, wired out building. New carpet and fresh paint add to its desirability for you. Carolina Heights. #255.

MID $40s - IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. This condo includes 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nice decorand mini blinds. Call today. #205. $42,000. The price is right! So stop spinning ^fheels. This prize is a home with 3 bedrooms, large wired workshop, fenced in backyard, landscaped with fruit trees and rosebushes. Come on now and call today! Sherwood Greens. #235.

LOW $40s - BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Available in Country Squire. This brick ranch is in excellent condition with central heat and air and a well landscaped yard. Perfect for the first time home buyer or someone with a small family. #190. NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor. #199.

$36,000 to Low $50t. THESE NEW condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and if you are a first time home buyer and qualify your payment could be reduced $75.00 to $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park.

$32,500. Need a weekend get-away? This is it. Waterfront property, Portslde. Large screened porch with a larae deck, boat dock with dock. Breath taking landscaping to set off a waterfront view. Very affordable. #234. RINGGOLD TOWERS-Parents and students, you must see these excellent condos! Many sizes and styles available with prices starting at $29,000. Cqmpletely furnished except

furniture wn your own

Cqmple linens,/ means no more around from fental to rental..

)iace at exceptionally low rates and have the uxury of living on campus. sedgefield New 2 bedrooms, Vh baths across from The Beef Barn. Seller pays $1,000 of buyers costs. Also 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths unit. These are the only 2 left. Exceptional construction, excellent floor plan.

^h-----------------

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND two BDROOM

apartments available now. Call 72 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 7S6-054S or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, heat and electricity furnished, 8175.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath, heat and electricity furnished $175. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-

4711.

RGGLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroQm apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

RIVERBLUFF ROAD, 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouse apartment, carpeted, dishwasher, ftKMlace, washer/dryer hook-up^opets. $310.756-0889.

STRATWRDARMS APA^ENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 31

Apartments $200Securlfy Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URT?,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. /Monday through Friday

' Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 rSfUDENT HOUSING

'CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms tor rent. More comfor table than dormitory housing! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site. /Maid service provided in suite areas. Utilities included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TERM LEASES!!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

SUPER NICE And Super Location. 2 bedrooms, wasner/dryer

k-ups, a month. 757-1626.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse available July 1st. $335 per month. Call 355-7071.

TWO BEDROOMS, Rent to own. No down payment. Pool and tennis availaple. Pet OK. No lease necessary. $375.355-5612. TWO BEDROOM CONDO for rent, available August 10. $390 per month. Twin Oaks. 758-2298 or 551-4145, ask tor Jody

TWO BEDROOM Apartment in Farmville. Stove included. $195 a month. Available August 1. Call 753-4692 after 6 p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Duplex at Froglevel. Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Call 756-4624 before 5; 756-8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W taths, tolly carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.__

WON'T LAST 2 bedroom townhouse $280/3 bedroom $395 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

161

Apartments For Rent

WEDCEWOODARMS

6 Month Lease, Vi month tree rent. 12 month lease, 1 month free rent!

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses.

Excellent location. Carrier heat Whh

Jrye _______

tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

pumps, Whirip ool citche washer-dryer hookups^ pool.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedr^ duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-Ino, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out-lde storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472 - 1 PM to 5 PM

HIT THE BRAKES-Before you pass this beautiful home locate in Lake Glenwood overlooking the Lake where you can tie and enjoy the scenery. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, forrrfal areas, family room, fenced yard. Plus a detached lOVixir Office Building. See this todayl $M,SOO.

REDUCED $4,000-ANXIOUS-MAKE AN OFFER. Perfection you'll find throughout this immaculate rancher with Williamsburg Blue Decor. Formal areas with hardwood floors, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage. $85,500.

ONLY SECONDS TO SCHOOL AND SHOPPINQ-located in a great neighborhood this house features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area, garage, central heat and air. $59,000.

LARGER QUARTERS FOR YOUR DOLLARS? Then take a look at this 116 story Colonial Home with central heat, 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, convenient kitchen and enclosed porch. Renovated in 1977. $49,900.

LOTS OF SPACE AWAITS YOU In this 3 bedroom rancher. Features formal living room, dining room, kitchen, 116 baths, a huge family room with two bonus rooms and fenced yard. $49,500.

IDEAL HOME FOR YOUNG FAMILY OR ELDERLY C0UPLE.3

bedroom Brick Ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, central air, garage and outside storage. Large back yard with fruit trees and vineyard. Ready to move in. $40,000. REDUCED $10,000. FOR THE DOLLAR CONSCIOUS FAMILY. We have a vinyl siding VA story older home with 5 bedrooms. 116 baths, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen with pantry and large lot. Owner anxious to sell and has reduced this home to $23,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Formally NICKS CABINET SHOP. Large display room, office and large warehouse for storage.

EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION. THE PINES". Beautiful wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection.

ONE ACRE COUNTRY LIVINQ. Ideal mobile home site. Septic tank in place. Near Scuffleton. $8,500.

OVER 90% OF OUR LISTINGS SELL WE WORK HARDER. LIST WITH A PROVEN PERFORMER.

William Harris

746-4228

A member of the Sears Financial Network

III

COLDUieU.BANKGRQW. G. BIOUNT

t ASSOC. REALTORSEiqiect the best

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

161 Apartments For Rent

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

One of fhe nicest townhouse developments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. 355-6562.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa, Hooker Road and Arlington $220.00 per month. I bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near the phone shop $220.00 per month. Cheyenne Court-1 bedroom, $235. Cedar Court-2 bedroom, VA bath-$310. Avery Street-2 bedroom duplex-$l85. The PInehurst Apartments In WInterville and under new management. 2 bedrooms, I bath $240.00 per month. Cannon Court Apartments-2 bedrooms, 1'6 bath townhouse and fireplace. $325.00 per month. Lease and security deposit required on all. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

161 Apartments < For Rent

Two BEDROOM DUPLEX reef. Nice, brick, air.

* 5i' Rea'-

tors 756-4711.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, can-tral hMt and air, carpet ColO' nial Vllla. $250. J.L.'rtarm & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

1 BEDROOM APT. available to sub lease. Fireplace, pool, tennis, washer/dryer hook up, pets allowed. 756-0949.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

a very quiet area near Cherry Oaks. Call 756 1173 evenings.

2 BEDROOM, very nice duplex. Nopets. Call 355^.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOMS, Near university. 746-3532 or 247 5848.

AROUND TOWN

One, T\a/o & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool

A communify of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours: 9-6 Mondoy-Fndoy, )-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Monogement Group

ESTATE^-^

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM Townhouse with fireplace near campus. No pets. 756-^days; 758-9260 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARtMENT for rent near hospital. Contact F. L. Garner, owner/broker, 757-1445.

170

Condominiums For Rent

BRICK CONDO, corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'6 baths, fireplace, pool facilities. Immediate occupancy. Twin Oaks area. Call 756-4441.

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2>6 bath, fireplace, $575 with deposit required. 758-6695 or 752-41

ROLLINWOOO: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $700 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2

bath, washer/dryer hookup, fireplace. Weekdays 551-5351; after 5,355-7433.

TWO BEDROOM Condo for rent. July 31-August 6. Ocean front, jacuzzi, sauna, tennis, swimming pool. $600. Call 756-1946 bctween6and 9 p.m.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 3,1988 g.-|3

170 CQiutominiums FQr Rent

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY 3 bedroom V35

WINDY RIDOC: 3 badroomt, 2'A bath townhouaa. Fireplace. $500 per month, laaaa and dopoa-DuNua Realty. Inc.

sacludtd/4 bedroom $175 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COZY 3 bedroomk 1 bath, trees and fenced yard nisr ECU. $350 par month. 752-2004 attar 6 p.m.

173 Hqusqs Fer Rent

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bedford: 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths. Living room, dining room, dan, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 par month. Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

FOR RENT; ONE BEDROOM home In country to 1 or 2 adults. OepMlt required. 758-2910.

A THREE BEDROOM House on Fleming Street. $295. J.L.Harrls A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertlaed rentals. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE JULY 1st at

Rolllnwood, 3 badroom, 2 bath clustered homa with loft and fireplace. Approximately 1300 square feet, lots of extras. One year's lease and deposit required or may consider short term lease at $550 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2W baths, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L.Harrls A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

FULLY FURNISHED. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, 2 full baths, central air and heat. Excellent location near schools and University.

Starting 1st of September or October for 6 or 7 months. $485 per month with contract and deposit same. Small family only. No

Sim Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st in Ragland Acres 3 badroom, 1W bam comtemporary home with over 1300 square feet, stove, dishwasher, fireplace, and deck. $500 per month, one year's lease and deposit required. No pats alloweo. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

IDEAL PRICEI 3 bedroom $200 or 4 bedroom U40 Kids Pet OK

COUNTRY LIVIN near

Belvoir, 3 Bedrooms, 1W baths, central air, $395. J.L.Harrls & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. NEAR CAMPUS 3 bedroom $350 or huge 5 bedroom 2 baths $425 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

173 Houses For Rent

REMODELED, Repainted carpeted 4 bedroom house. Dickinson Avenue. $335 per month, $700 deposit necessary. 7524M63.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 btiKooms, 1 bath, central heat, new paint, S350. 756-8107 days; 757-1695 evenings.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE S27S per month, air, rent goes toward purchase option. $600 deposit. 756 8539.

3 BEDROOM, I BATH, fenced

yard. Central heat and air. 2615 Crockett Drive Available August 1. Call 752-6842, after 6 p.m.

3 Bedroom $375 Fenced yard or 3 bedroom $500, Has workshop 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

4 BEDROOMS, $335 per month. $900 deposit necessary. Rent goes toward purchase option. Dickinson Avenue. 756-8539.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath. Near 43 South. Rent plus deposit. 746^741.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 15th at Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, totally furnished. $415 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000.

We are pleased to announce Our new name

FirstMark Mortgage Corporation

Formerly Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corporation

204 Arlington Blvd., Suite M Greenville, N.C. 27858

756^300

Greenville

237.2800

Wiloon

t=i

Toil Free in N.C. 1.800.622.5011

HAFPV (IH OF IIIY THE MEUCMI DIEIIM UVES 1!!

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

NEW LISTING

2-5 P M BE THE FIRST to see this handsome brick ranch on large, landscaped lot. Otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, fireplace, formal dining room, foyer, country kitchen with aat at bar and separate breakfast area, deck, wainscoting, 6 foot windows, some hardwood floors crown moulding and chairrall, fence, plus morelll $73,900.

1 Your Hostess. Carol Hartman, 8275. End of 14th Street ext. turn left, 1st. street on left look tor signs.

NEW LISTING

2-5 P.M. SHERTON VtlLAOE. N.W luxuiy 2 and 3 bMroom townnom.9 Exc.IMnt floor plans availabl. wim ad^'onal leaturas such as tiraplacn. all appliances, caning fans, oulsid. storage and a ^ale patio As an addM BONUS w. are adding scotchguards slam raleas, carpal at no addtflonal axpans. Add the tact fhaf Ihs buildtr will pay up to SI 200 closing spans, and up to 3 loan discounf points ptua quallfin for N C Housing money tfirough builder and SHERATON VN.LAQE twcomes QREENVILLE'S PREMIER HOUSING VALUE Visit our modal unit any Sunday Irom 2-5 p m or call our otllc. -i;30 wMkdays WE ALSO HAVE A RESIOENT AOENT FOR YOUR CONVEMENCE. Call Don Joyner any evening or weekend at 7S6-SeM

NEW LISTING

PACKED WITH VALUES but priced at only $58,000! This special brick homa features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room/dlning room combination. A carport plus a detached 24x16 shop or playroom. Call Stan Cherry. 276.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION makes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In the suburb a super deal. Large fenced backyard, nice wired shed, big lot and much mora make this home a vary attractive property Call Bill Woodard at 756-3000 or 756-4996 and make arrangements to see

>N-2 bedroom, 2 bath, great elartar hema. 227.

I tor horeoo on this 1 % oero eHo wMi mobllo homo oltorlng 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, tiro-place. 298.

$31 ,50(H1RIFTON-3 bedrooms, don, kitchen and utility room, largo yard. 238.

$31,900-OOOD INVESTMENT. 2 bedroom. 1W both oondomlnum. Newly pointed. This It loo good to poto up. 271.

$34,000-GRIFTON-3 bodrooms, 1,378 aquaro looL largo don with Hraplooo, dining room wHh French doors. 241.

$39,900-Country mobllo homo otttio loaluroo 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appUonoos, pool, oul-bulld-Ingo. 228.

$42,000-3 bedrooms. 2 luH baths, osar 1400 aquaro tool family mom. dining room, dock, fonemHn trao. 278.

$43,500-3 bodrooms, 2 lull baths, ever 1400 square tool family room. CHnlng room, dock, toncoiHn roa. 278.

$44,500-3 bodroomt, brlek ranch, largo don wtth flroplaco, huge loneod backyard. 238. $45,300-REOUCEDII 3 bedroom, 2 both, dotachod workshop. Colonlol Hoighia. 210. $45,500-SHH.OH ORIVE-2 bodroem townhouaa, IH balha. AooumoMo loon. 231. $45,600-SHERATON VILUQE480W luxury 2 bMtroom tawnhomoa. Sulldar wlU pay up to $1.200 elooing oxpono# and up to 3 loon ditoouni polilla ptua quaHtloa lor N.C. Housing monoy thru bulMtr.

$40,obO-NEW USTINO-2 bodroom, 2 bath condo in Troolopo. 287.

$46,500-3 bedroom. 1W both brlek roneh. FonmlHo. 138.

$47,000rt bodroom, 2 both homa In country toward OrHloiHargo kitehon, htrdwood

FHA Limit

Has Been increased.

The amount you con borrow is now

from $67.500 to $75.000. This will

allow more people the opportunity to

obtain o lower down payment.

BEST OF BOTH WOBLOSKJulet secluded 1W acre, beautifully landscaped with garden spot, greenhouse and wired workshop. Conven

^for more information contact one of

iently loceted In the city. 2,674 square toot brick home leetures 4 or 5 bedrooms Including live In area, many more leaturas Call today for more Information. Under IIOO.OOO. 280.

our agents.

A PERFECT FIT for the small pocketbooki Three bodrooms, 2 full baths, over 1400 square foot. Large family room, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Deck plus a fenced-in area tor pets. $43,500. Call Stan Charry. 276.

Non-qualifying loan assumption which are below market rate

$75,000 two story, 3 bedroom, 2 both home in Stontonsburg Estates. Assumable 9'/i% loon. $7500 to assume. #220 ^

$79,900 3 bedroom, 2 both home, fenced backyard, wired shed in the suburbs. Assumable 10% loon. #279

$45,500 Shiloh Drive-2 bedroom townhouse. IVi baths. Assumable 10% loon. $2,500 to assume. #231.

$52,500 3 bedroom, 1 both Cedar Siding in Singletree. Assumable 10% loon. Less than $5,000 to assume. #246

N.C. Housing Money Available on the listed homes below:

Requirements

Maximum income of $30.000 Maximum net ossests of $40,000 Tax returns lor the lost 3 years ,

Cannot have owned a home in thejast 3 years Terms: 30 yeors Interest rote 8.75%_

t roam/dlnliig ream comblnalian. Carport

$47,500-NORTHWEST acres 2.1 badroomt, 2 bathi. S major appllanoaa, tanead yard. 220. $49,900-3 badroom, 1 vt bath brlek ranch. HwdM Aarat. 187.

$49,900-WINTERVILLE AREAttaHuead to $4t,900. Brick hofflf, 2 ear garage, qutat nalgbborhood. Laaaa with option. 170.

$29,9004toom tor hareas on thia 1W aera eKa wWi moWla homo oltartng $ badfooma, 2 bMha, Hr*-ptMa.288.

$52,600-3 bedroom, 1 bath Cadar Siding. Slnglatraa. 24$.

$54,000rt/NIVERSITV AREA4.lbrary St. 3 badroom. dMachad garaga, quM nalghbortiood. 25$.

$54,900-3 badroom, 1W bath 2 story Famwllla. 223.

$55,000 Brick homa. 3 bodrooma, 2 fuH bathe, large lai A detached 24x16 shop or playroom. 276.

$56,000-8HERATON VILLAQE-Now luxury 3 bodroom townhomaa. Builder will pay up to 31,200 cloaing axpana# and up la 3 loan diaoount polnie plus quallflaa lor N.C. Houting money thru builder.

$57,900-3 badroom. 2 bath Clualar homa. flolllnwood. 181.

$58,900-QREENBRIAR-toli of sluda, 3 badiaoffls, 2 batha, cerporL torga tancod In bMikyard on cornor tot 224.

$59,700-quail RIOGE-3 badroom lownhouM, 2tt baths, 1,800 aquaro loot. 209. $69,800-WINTERVIUfrFaalurt family roam wllh llraptoea, 3 badroome. 1W batha, carport oortwr lol. Rant or rant with option svaltobto. 184.

$59,900-WINTERVILLE area-3 badroom. 1\k bath brlek ranoh. 187.

$59,900-TOWNHOUSE ASQUAIL RIOOE-3 bodrooma, 2H baths, taka your laltura at swimming or tonnle. Nat too. tola to ar^oy IMa aummar H you hurry. 272.

$80,500-EtMHUR8T-Ctoao In tocalton wNh prhraey plua tot Country hHchan, 24 badraema, flra-ptoea A aMo porah. 280. ^

S82.000-ORCHARO HILL-RemWltig ranch an eornar tot toalurea Htrtng room A dan, I Iwdrooma, 2 balha, antortolnnwnl alia daek A ya^ 8248.

$82.SOO-Two duptoxaa. 2 bodrooma. 1 bath oaeh atda. Wlntonllto. 188.

$64,800-arleii vonaar homa on a cul-daaac. 8 badrooma, termal araaa, 2 batba. 287._

208.

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SMrtoy Harold' 7944840

On Call Sunday Kenny Fl$her

355-6330

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174 TownhouMS . For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

available immediately

at Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2</i bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with dpproximdt^ly 1470

AVAILABL July J. very 0/month,

758-^1 or 383-84M.

NEAR HOSPltAI 3 bedrooms,

professional neighborhood. Call 757 0871 after 5.

square teet, appliances furnish ed, pool and tennis courts $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark Branch Re

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed room, 1V4 bath townhouse. $375 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 7502675.

TWO BEDROOM, V/, bath townhouse. Appliances, dish washer, microwave, many ex tras. Quiet area. $375.758-7480.

altors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH t story townhouse at Quail Ridge avail able July 1st at $875 per month. Over 2,000 square feet. 1 year's lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Real tors 355 2000.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month Call 355 7799

LEXINGTON SQUARE next to Athletic Club; 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Call 756 26 days or 758 2483 nights.

rUK KcNI'

Breckenridge 3001 Adams Blvd Just off Greenville Blvd adjacent to Twin Oaks. 1080 square feet. Two bedrooms upstairs, large closets, washer/dryer hook ups, full bath and half bath Downstairs: large living room with room tor dining area. Etti cienf kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Lots of cabinets Half bath downstairs, pafio and storage building. Available July 1 Rent $375 month. Plus one month's rent security deposit. No pets. 12 month lease. Bill Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th nvllle. 75

: I have homes listed for sale by four difTerent equity companies. The # folks have moved and the companies

-wi ^ ^hese homes. Prices

range from the $60s. Make an offer for the opportunity of a lifetime. I ^ also have a number of excellent listings of home and river property by private owners. Call SHIRLEY \ TACKERatDuffusRealty 756-5395 I or at my home 756-6835.

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NO 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRI 8-5:00 SAT 10-3:00 SUN 1-5:00 FEATURING

1,2, & 3 BEDROOM UNITS

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING &

SCHOOLS

3 POOLS

PROFESSIONAL. FULL TIME

MAINTENANCE

CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

FREE CABLEVISION

ECU BUS SERVICE MODERN APPLIANCES

LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FAST 2 bedroom tiSO or 3 bedroom doublewlde $250 Hurry 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, In country No pets. $;-deposit. 758

No pets. $2M^r month, plus

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles south ot Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756-0461 or 756 9990.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 1 mile outside Farmvllle city limits, partially furnished, 753-3663.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home partially furnished. Central air, washer/dryer. Located Branch's Estate 7<iA.9n

179

AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO 'DliOMi, 50x10 with air. Located In small trailer court. Call 756-7408.

14X56 TWO BEDROOM, fully furnished, on private lot, near Greenville. Call 355-2793 or after 5:30,355-7034.

2 edroom $150 Air/3 bedroom Washer/dryer Others 752-KAT

5 HOMELOCATORS Fee,

180^ Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SPACE IN Mobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758-0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

square feet; 404 South Ecvans. Renovated. 756 2872.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE SUITE tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 12'x42' rnodular office, central heat and air conditioning, excellent condition. Days 752 5914; Nights 756-2501

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

2 or 3-room office suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-LIHIe Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive, 756-1^.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757 1626.

181

Office Space For Rent

SmcElReiTMTSiS

to tive-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 3^-7443. Evans Street Center 8, Evans

Public Storage, 1528 S Street.

PRIME SPACE available, 410 square feet, road frontage, $350, ample parking. Included janitorial and utilities. Also other offices. 752 3937.

181

Office Space For Rent

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size offices, $8.50 per square feet Including utilities. Available immediately. 2 blocks from the Court House. Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

2 OFFICE SPACES For rent. $145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355-2788.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

Professionally Manogod By

remco east, inc.

PtAL ESTATE MAMAOEfVIENT

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE, TWO. a THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

POOL & CLUBHOUSE

' \

'/ 1

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE SUN, 2-5 P.M. 201 RAVENWOOD.WESTHAVENCmr355-5444

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. 199 KNIGHTDR., WINDSOR

ONLY IN Westhaven can a dream home like this be found! With over 2.400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, double car garage, captivating kitchen with Cherry cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple french doors See this one todayf #2117. $139,500. Host: Vic Corey.

NEW CONSTRUCTION ready to move in to. Beautifully decorated. 4 roomy bedrooms, 2Vz baths, garage, large greatroom and dining room. Wonderful home and located only minutes from Winterville Elementary Schools. Come and see. #2618. Host; Brian Jones.

YOUR PRIVATE world! Beautiful custom built cedar farmhouse only 6 months old. Youll love all the space in this 3,127 square foot home located 5 miles east of Greenville in a private subdivision. Features 3 bedrooms, 3/2 baths, billiard room, greatroom, formal dining room, double garage acre lot. Many extras! #112. $164,500. Call Rhonda.NEW LISTING

YOU WILL love the floor plan in this new home under construction in Summer-tield. Excellent closet space in all 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double french doors from greatroom to deck, vaulted ceilings, front porch and more. Easy financing! #2124. $68,900. Call Vic.

PRICE REDUCTION!

WINTERVILLE School District Price reduced just for you. Owners of this custom built mansion transferred and need to sell. This home offers the beauty of a showcase and the quality that youll expect with the 70 oz. carpet, glazed craft tile, brick quoin corners, sound insulated wails, modern cabinetry and much, much morel Let me show you a home that youll really love. #2115. $139,500. Call Vic.

PRICE REDUCTION!

SELLERS WANT and offer! This beautiful Dutch Colonial in Westhaven offers your family lots of room in a respected neighborhood. Three bedrooms, hardwood floors in foyer, dining room, kitchen and half bath. You must see to appreciate. #2109 $115,000. Call Vic.NEW LISTING

SHERATON VILLAGE. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, patio furniture, ceiling fan, metal mini blinds, refrigerator and your closing cost paid. Get in very inexpensively. $54,500. Please call Jule.

PRICE REDUCTION!

REDUCED TO $89,900 -$94,900. This home will not be available much longer. Quality built with many extra amenities. This home will satisfy your familys wants. Custom window treatments, sunken greatroom, master bedroom downstairs are just some of the features that youll enjoy. #2107. Call Vic.NEW LISTING

GIVE your budget a break and give this 3 bedroom home a loving family to care for it. Low payments with N.C. Housing financing or possible FmHA assumption. $41,900. Call DeDe for full details. #2715.

CAPTIVATING FLAIR!

THIS NEW CONSTRUCTION offers you excellent appreciation potential in a home with captivating flair! Situated in a quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms with lots of closet space, unique greatroom in rear with cathedral ceiling. You can select your own colors. #2112. $109,500. Call Vic.

CLUB PINES

RAVE REVIEWS continue on this dashing 3 bedroom home in Club Pines. See for yourself the impressive formal areas for entertaining. Work-saving kitchen with custom features, den for family times, lounge-about deck, serene setting. $105,000. Pleas call Anita.

$349,500. - FROG LEVEL. Six duplexes. Fully rented. #2608. Call Brian.

$159,900. - BROOKGREEN. Elegant and unrivaled. See this one-of-a kind by calling DeDe today.

$150,000. - COMMERCIAL. Old

Papa Katz building. 6000 square feet for sale or lease. Call Vic.

$141,900. - WESTHAVEN VI. 4

bedrooms, 2Vz baths, dining room, greatroom, screened-in porch. Call Rhonda.

$139,500. - WESTHAVEN. 1 year old, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large kitchen, spacious greatroom with triple French doors. #2117. Call Vic. $136,000. - TUCKER ESTATES. Excellent condition. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, nice hardwood floors. #2121. Call Vic. $135,000. - CHERRY OAKS. New construction. 4 bedrooms, 2/? baths, brick, unfinished third story. #2122. Call Vic.

$129,900. - BAYWOOD. Custom built home. 2,600 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal dining room, large lot #110. Call Rhonda.

$124,900. - CLUB PINES. 3

bedrooms, 2'/z baths, garage Please call Anita. #2509

$1 1 9,500. - CANDLEWiCK ESTATES. 4 bedroom Colonial Mother-in-law apartment. Exquisite. #2631. Call Brian.

$119,500. - WINDSOR. New, colonial brick, formal areas, 2V2 baths, very special home. #2920. Call Karen.

$117,900. TUCKER ESTATES. 3

bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, formal dining room, garage, one year old. #109. Call Rhonda.

1116,900. - CHERRY OAKS. New

construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths downstairs, 1,000 square feet. Finish as you would like upstairs. #2118. Call Vic.

$1 1 5,900. - WINDSOR. 4

bedrooms, garage, very spacious. #2618. Call Brian.

$114,000. - CLUB PINES. 3

bedrooms, 21/2 baths, enclosed porch. Please call Anita. #2508.

$113.900. - CHERRY OAKS. Executive home with all the special amenities. 2V2 baths, formal areas, large den, double garage and a workshop. #2910. Call Karen.

$112,900. - WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 large bedrooms, all with walk-in closets, double car garage. #2104. Call Vic.

$109,848. - PARAMORE FARMS. 4

bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Great in-town location. #2629. Call Brian.

$108,000. - NEW LISTING -TUCKER ESTATES. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom. Please call Anita. #2507.

$105,500. - TUCKER ESTATES.

Excellent condition, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, nice hardwood floors. #2121. Call Vic. $1 04,500. - WINDSOR. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, master bedroom down, lots of closet space. #2111. Call Vic.

$103,900. - CHERRY OAKS. 4

bedrooms, 2,000 plus square feet, double garage are some of the many features of this Spanish ranch. #2305. Cal I Don.

$103,000. - MAPLE RIDGE. Elegant, new home with all the extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. #2905. Call Karen.

$99,500. - COUNTRY. New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas, maintenance free exterior, acre lot. #108. Call Rhonda.

$97,950. - WESTHAVEN. 3

bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Please call Anita. #2504.

$96,900. - BRITTANY RIDGE. Very impressive. Many extras. 3 bedrooms, formal areas. A screened porch. #2909. Call Karen.

$95,000. - INVESTMENT OFFICE SPACE. 3,600 square feet. Call Jule.

$93,500. - MAPLE RIDGE. Great location. 3 bedrooms plus a study. #2903. Call Karen.

$92,500. SUMMERFIELD. 3

bedrooms, 2Vii baths reduced. Please call Anita. #2503.

$92,900. - LAKE ELLSWORTH.

Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2

RE/MAX

PROPERTIES

355-5444

426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite

Greenville, N.C.

On Call:

VIC COREY 355-6404

Gar, 355-6657, Ext. 01234

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

KAREN ROGERS 758-8618

JULE WHITE 756-6886

ANITA WOBTHINGTON GRI

355-8661

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

BRIAN JONES, QRI 757-1967

Car. 7S2-S800, Ext 380

baths, carport, formal areas, extra large lot. #106. Call Rhonda.

$92,500. - COUNTRY. New con-truction, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, acre lot, outside storage. #107. Call Rhonda.

$92,500. - BRITTANY RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 2/i bath. Expandable attic. #2623. Call Bran.

$92.000. - PARAMORE FARMS.

New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom, formal dining room. #105. Call Rhonda.

$91,500. - BRITTANY RIDGE. New,

great buy, 3 bedrooms, formal areas. #2902. Call Karen.

$89,500. - DELLWOOD. 1,885 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, corner lot, hardwood floors. #111. Call Rhonda.

$88,000. - MAPLE RIDGE. New

construction, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal dining room and greatroom. #104. Call Rhonda.

$87,900. - CANTERBURY. Winterville School District. Quality built, new construction just completed, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths. #2113. Call Vic.

$87,000. - ENGLEWOOD. Cadillac of workshops, numerous ex

tras in this 3 bedroom. #2301. Call Don.

$83,000. - CAMELOT. 4 bedroom farmhouse, large deck with natural yard. #2306. Call Don.

$78,900. - CAMELOT. 1 Vz years Old, 3 bedrooms, great 9Vz% loan assumption. #2310. Call Don.

$77,500. - DEVONSHIRE SQUARE.

New, private master suite downstairs, skylight, a must to see. #2917. Call Karen.

$74,500. - OSCEOLA DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Prime location. CallJule.

$73,900. - RIVER HILLS. Contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, large wooded lot. #103. Call Rhonda.

$69,900. - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Split level, 1,700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal living room. #102. Call Rhonda.

$68,500. SUMMERFIELD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, private master suite on second floor. #2622. Call Brian.

$68,000. - WINTERVILLE AREA. New, great floor plan, 3 bedrooms, garage. #2913. Call Karen.

$67,500. - DEVONSHIRE SQUARE. New, 3 bedrooms, great location, garage. #2915. Call Karen.

$67,000. - SUMMERFIELD. New

construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, nice lot size, good area. #2123. Call Vic.

$66,805. - DEVONSHIRE SQUARE. New, must see, 3 bedrooms, lovely decor. #2914. Call Karen.

$66,500. - ROLLING MEADOWS.

1,540 square feet, garage and its new. Pick your own colors! #2311. Call Don.

$62,500. - ROLLING MEADOWS. Like new, 3 bedrooms, extras, Plus a carport. #2901. Call Karen.

$62,305. - WINTERVILLE AREA. New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. #2916. Call Karen.

$61,000. - EDWARDS ACRES. 4 bedrooms, large yard, very nice. #2911. Call Karen.

$60,900. - UNIVERSITY AREA. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, fenced-in rear. Ready to move in. #2120. Call Vic.

$57,900. WINTERVILLE. Live high on this low assumption. Call DeDe for details.

$57,500. SINGLETREE. Constructed for convenient living and assumable loan makes paying easy too. Call DeDe.

ASSUMABLE LOAN

THIS 3 bedroom, IVj bath ranch offers great location plus an assumable VA loan with low equity. Priced in the Mid $SOs. #2708. Call DeDe for details.

$56,000. - DESIGNER DECORATED

with loads of extras and upgrades. Call DeDe to be impressed with this 3 bedroom.

$55,500. - GREENWOOD FOREST. 3 bedrooms, brick, larger corner lot. Near the hospital. #2303. Call Don.

$54,500. - GREENBRIAR. 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, carport, in excellent condition. #2304. Call Don.

$52,900. - PENNY-WISE and sav-ings-smart is this 3 bedroom. Conveniently located to Athletic Club. Call DeDe.

$49,500. - DUPLEX. Only 5 blocks from ECU. Excellent rental. #2616. Call Brian.

$46,500. - CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, carport, immaculate condition. #101. Call Rhonda $44,900. - UNIVERSITY AREA. New patio home only blocks from ECU. #2602. Call Brian.

LOTS AND LAND FOR SALE

CAMP LEACH. Owner financing available. 2 river front lots at $54,000 and $60,000 with bulkhead. 3 river view lots at $25,000. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

CLEARED LAND. 22 acres. Owner will finance. Sales price is $30,000.

Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

5 ACRE residential wooded lots. $20,000 each. Owner financing available. Call JULE WHITE. 756-6886.

MOBILE HOME LOTS. 2 lots available at $6,500 each. Owner financing offered. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.

WINDSOR subdivision. 1,600 square foot minimum. $16,900 and $18,900. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

$17,500. WINDSOR. Great location. #2922. Call Karen. $17,000. PAMLICO RIVER. .84 TO 1.39 acres. Call Rhonda. EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall. 1,800 square foot minimum. $13,200. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

184 Resort Property For Rent_

con^. SuiKtay-Frlday, $275 and up. Sonday-Sunday, $375 and up.

WMkendt, $135 and up. Surf Sida Realty, 1-726-W50.

ATLANTIC BEACH Lovely large 2 bedroom. Ocean view One block to beach, fishing pier and marina. Central air, cable microwave. Call 726-7976 weekends; 756-9485 week nights. ATLANTIC BEACH, f>lne KnoM TownM, on ocean, 2 bedroom, Ih bath. Available July 24-August 7 and after August u 752 0847 or 752-2579.

EMERALD ISLE CONOOi bedroom, 1V4 bath, screened porch, sleeps 4. Available week of July 24 and all of August. 355-7125.

EMERALD ISLE C0N01 bedrooms, 2 baths. Available weeks of August 7th and 14th 355-7125.

OOOSE CREEK RESORT, A

family Campground and Mobile Home Community on Bogue Sound. Featuring boat ramp, fishing pier, water slide, pool, game room, laundry and convenience store. Discover what others already have-A SECOND HOME PARADISE. New sec tion mobile home lots just open ing for lease. Call 919-393-2628 or 393 6477. PO Box 1253, Swansboro, NC 28584. Located off Highway 24 between Swansboro and Morehead City.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800 872-6634 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T Williams, 756-7815 or 1 800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAakeyour reservation now\"

2 MOUNTAIN HOUSES on Blue Ridge Parkway, near AAabry Mlir 3-4 Bedrooms. 1 with pond 1-273-1599. Air Conditioned.

185 Rooms Por Rent

pirate^anding

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for Utintlw included ShaTi

EAST.M'""

ROOMS FOR RENT. $165 per mwth, utilitiM Included. Near c '"Pus Call 758-1274 after 5:30p.m.

185 Rooms For Rent bedroom suitable tor

male. Private entrance, air, and heat. 2 blocks from ECU campus. 752-3069.

LARGE ROOM FOR RENT,

also medium size. Nice neigh-borhood. 830-91*5 c._

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor 3 bedroom townhouse. Call 355-4834.

SWIM

CLUB

HAS A FEW MEMBERSHIPS LEFT FOR THE SUMMER SWIMMING SEASON.

CALL REMCO EAST FOR DETAILS 758-6061

192 Roommate Wanted 192 Roommate Wanted

CHRISTIAN YOUNG MAN wants a Christian person to share expenses in a 2 bedroom apartment. Medical Oaks. Call 830-4934 or 746-3415.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Needed Immediately. Private bedroom. Call early a.m. or late p.m., 830-9257.

GOOD NATUREO Roommate wanted in house, female. Call 355 5034.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed $140 rent. Call 752 7004.

RESPONSIBLE Female roommate needed now tor 2 bedroom duplex. Rent $180.830-6716.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE

mobile home, private bedroom in Santree Mobile Home Park, 5 minutes from campus. $175 plus utilities. Please call Pam at 302-734-7739 evenings; 302-674-4026 days.

Carolina East RealtVA Inc.

2192 s. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

355-7774>

JWestrivetobethebest^no^^

State Road 1400-Let the kids play. Mobile home on over 17 acres of land. $42,500.

Ringgold TowersCompletely furnished, expect for the linens, extra nice carpet. $35,500.

105 Moore St.Great starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, nice screened in front porch. $31,900.

Grifton-2 lots 100x200 $6,000 each.

Arline Bornes ........830-0543

MIS,

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL PERSON to share expenses in house in Greenville. Call 523-7028.

WANTED: CHRISTIAN tmala roommate for 2 bedroom townhouse. Must be neat and non-smoker. $200 a month In eluding utilities. 752-4014.

194 Wanted To Buy

BABY CRIB in good condition, 8304)692.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. 194 Wanted To Buy

Sunday, July 3,1988 .-|5

INDIAN ARROWHEADS Large

or small collection. Paying top $. 747-5516 any day, 9 a.m. 9p.m. LOT WITH existing building. 1500 square feet or better, or room to add on. 355-7455.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANTED TO BUY Old brick church In the Ayden, Greenville area. Call 757-3119 anytime.

RE^

426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D

Selling your house is a |major decision. PLEASE| let me help you.

Call Jule White

355-5444

DFFS / REALTYji

Aa Better

TMiHomeg

201 Commerce Street

I. 756-5395_^

Two Names You Can Trust

i^LjS

i____j moujiiic

Q OWOinihiiif

OWNER BENEFITS

Bright bungalow with real appeal. Rehabbed. Gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, storm windowsr Also side drive, near bus. Excellent rental property/good rental history. $21,000.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS Engaging Higgs 2 story Traditional offering such value. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eBt-in*kit-chen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, storm windows. Plus high ceilings. Good investment property/presently rented. $29.500.

PROMISING HAPPY DAYS . ' Rewarding Higgs 2 story Traditionah with homey values. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, storm windows. Also high ceilings. Good investment property/presently rented. $29,500.

TINY BUT TERRIFIC Attractive University cottage with fix-up appeal. Tree-lined street, city water, city utilifies, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Plus near shops - bus. Investment property, 1 each side, fireplace 1 side. $31,000.

2 STORY LIFESTYLE Super-sharp University Condos home for careftle living. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths. Plus convenient location. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. $33,500.

OFFERING SUCH VALUES Delight in the convenience of this attractive Village Grove cottage. Tree-lined street, carpeting, corner lot, storm windows, 2 bedrooms. Plus near recreation. Fireplace, vinyl siding. $36,500.

TOWNHOMES Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couples, singles or retired or for your student. Two bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, (jinfng area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.

REAL PERSONAUTY Discover the warmth of this cordial Higgs ranch. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedriioms, fencing, pecan trees, screened breezeway. Also greatroom. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. $39,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Super-sharp 2 story highlighting comfort. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Plus near bus. Bjick exterior. Association Dues $25.00 - Swimming Pool! $41,500.. .

2 STORY STAND-OUT Smarts Cannon Court homepacked with values. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms^ IVi baths. Plus near bus. Excellent investment property. A super buy! Priced at f41,500.

TINY BUT TEMPTING Country ranch with special flair. Carpeting, family room, deck, storm windows, -city water, 3 bedrooms. Carport, air condition unit, EBB heat, brick exterior. Unusual value. Priced at $42,500.

ECONOMICAL HOME Delight in the charm of this attractive Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops - bus. Located across the street from the University. $43,500.

SMALLER HOME CHARMS Ringold Towers home that provides sociable living. First owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms. Plus convenient to everything. Furnished condo on ECU campus! Call now! Priced at $44,500.

HOMEY LITTLE HONEY University home featuring equity values. A sole owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms. Plus near schools - shops. Ground Floor E Unit. Completely furnished, except linens. $45,000.

NICE FEATURES Attractive Regency House Condos residence with charming ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedrooms. Plus near shops -bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46,000.

PLEASING TRADITIONAL HOME Welcoming 3 story for relaxed living. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths. Good value at this price! Priced at $48,000.

PICTURE-BOOK

Country Squire ranch with nice features. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heal pump, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Seller will pay up to $1,800 in points and/or closing cost. $48,750.

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER!

Hardee Acres ranch thats neat & nifty. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, electric heal, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, IV!; baths. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at 848,900.

DESIGNED FOR LIVING Discover the charm of this rewarding Qreen-springs Park cottage. Fencing, gas heat, 2 bedrooms. Also close to ell amenities. Detached garage or storage. A real find - don't waiti Priced at 849,900.

V* RANCH INFORMALITY

Rewarding Ayden home with plus values. Qqiet street, family robm^ dty water, multi purpose, room, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Plus near recrea-' Hon. Fireplace, interior just painted and new kitchen floor. $49,900.

SMALL HOM^T.IVABILITY Young couple will be tempVed by this Rock Spring ranch-type. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, l/i bSaths. Plus near schools shops. P'riced fq,jndve! Priced at $49,900.'

burning stove, vplaces, brick

Bethel $48,500

ON COUNTRY SITE

Ranch that's trim &4idy. Quipt street, great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood jloors, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood-burning stove. Brick exterior. A beautiful buy! Listing Broker: Thelma Whitehurst.

STORY-BOOK

Attractive Deerfiefd-Ayden ranch with extra touches. Rehabbed. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, fencing. Also pantry. Brick exterior. $49,900.

HOME LIFESTYLE

Inviting Windy Ridge home with extra touches. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, patio, fencing, 3 bedrooms, Vh. baths. Plus near recreation. Fireplace, brick exterior, two story townhouse. $50,900.

MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS

Lovely Hillsdale bungalow with nice features. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, storm windows. Fireplace, beautiful yard, mature shrubs - well maintained. $52,500.

STORY-BOOK

Rewarding University home for family living. Quiet street, great f|M^y^|a<|enlM|^ir, greatroom, patio, 3 bedrdOBHFil&c^lv*' exterior. A

' WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE

Attractive 2 story with pleasing flair. French doors, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege w/Homeowners Dues. $54.900.

LOADED WITH EXTRAS Congenial College Court ranch planned for com-fort. Newly decorated. Gas heat, hardwood floors, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, fencing. Fireplace, kitchen has new vinyl and formica. $54,900.

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Attractive pool enhances this Kingston Place brick home. Single owner. First door unit, central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bed rooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great tor your student. $58,000.

LAID-BACK LIVABILITY University ranch with nice floor plan Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 % baths. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom, brick exterior. $59,900.

SMALLER HOME CHARM Dollar-wise Treetops 2 story Contemporary boasting special touches. A sole owner. Carpeting, foyer, walk-ln closets, modern kitchen, 2 bed rooms, 2Vi baths, kitchen appliances Included, thermal glass. Fireplace. $63,900.

SMALLER HOME COZINESS Enjoy the warmth of this 2 story. Single owner. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, walk-in closets, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very private Treetops Townhouse, fireplace. $60,900.

WARMLY LIVABLE University cottage with pleasing flair Wood. 2-car garage, hardwood floors, formal dlnln(j room, family room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, side drive, storm windows. Also close to everything 2 fireplaces. $62,900.

OFFERING REAL VALUE BIg-kltchen space sets off this hospitable Hudsons X Roads ranch. Family room, side drive, pecan trees, manicured lawn, well water, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, over 3/4 of an acre. $64.500.

> raViich peach

Delight tn the charm of this attractive College Jpourt residenTe Electronic door opener, central airfcarpeting, side drive, st exterior. $66,

. V, RANCH WAjpMTH

f Eziendly residence with winning ways. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Fireplace. See today! Priced at'$76,000.

CONTEMPORARY CHARM . Welcormp5 Cypress Creek Traditional home'radiating comfy charm .Quiet street, central air, pad-dlfe fans, patio, 2 bedrooms, I/i baths. Also near shops..Fireplace, brick walkway, pella windows. $78,500. * , ,

BIG BONUSES Country ranch with special flair. He^t pump, carpeting, greatrobm, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage. A genuine value! Priced at $79,000.'

RANCH COMFORT Rewarding .Belvedere residence packed with values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, many builMns, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace,, one year Homeowoers Warranty, brick exterior. $79,900.

' SO NICELY LOCATED Bright Stratford 2 story farmhouse radiating comfy charm. Spanking new. Great family area, central air, greatrodm, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, energy efficient. $79.900.

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY Enjoy the charm of this lovply Treetops home. Single-owner care. Heat pump, French doors, decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room. Deck joins greatroom with fireplace and master bedroom. $81,500.

PERSONALITY-PLUS Enticing Cherry,Oaks ranch planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, carpeting, greaf-room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. $81,500.

RATING A PLUS

Stratford 2 story farmhouse with real values. Sparkling new. Great family area, central air, greatroom. formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths: Fireplace, bay window, front porch, large deck. $86,700.

LAID-BACK CHARMS Inviting Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional with price ppeal. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, walk-in closets. Dining room with bay window and living room with firqplace. $86,900.

ITS QUALITY SHOWS

Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional for carefree living. Brand new. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths Also deck, carpeting. Fireplace, masonite siding $86.900.

BEAUTIFULLY PRACTICAL

Enjoy the warmth of this attractive Club Pines ranch. Great family area, central air, foyer, greatroom. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior Good value at this pnce! Priced at $91.500

HANDSOME SETTING

Super sharp Cherry Qaks ranch packed with values Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddle fans, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings. Fireplace, living room, family room, dining room, double garage $91,900.

REDUCED *5,000

COMFORTABLY COZY

Congenial Cherry Oaks ranch loaded with extras. First owner. Walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 3 bedrogms, 2 baths, custom blinds, side drive, manicured lawn, ddck. Formal living room, fireplace, brick exterior $97,900.

BUY REAL WORTH

Congenial Candlewjck Estates 2 story Traditional full of potential. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining-room, foyer, walk-in closets, shutters Fireplace, living room, near pool and tennis courts. $99,500.

' PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME

Delight in the charm of this cheerful 2 story. Quiet street, great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, 4 bedrooms, IVz baths. Fireplace, new 16x16 woockdecii Club Pines Subdivision. $99,500. *

JEWEL OF A POOL

Inviting Stokes ranch-type with family values. Sun-room, family room with wet bar, guest quarters, woodburning stove, fencing, fruit trees. 2 fireplaces. Includes a 1 bedroom income producing cottage. $1,05,000.

MATCHES FAMILY (4EEDS

Smart Cherry Oaks ranch designed for living. Great family area, 2-car garage/, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, I8lrge corner lot. $105,000.

LONG-TERM VALUES

Engaging Club Pines split level Traditional boasting master suite. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal diping room, den. eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, brick exterior. Treehouse & workshop. $114,900.

SUPERB VIP RESIDENCE

Fantastic Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, built-in microwave. Plus patio. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace $115,000.

COUNTRY CUSTOM Congenial ranch offering such value. On a full acre. Great family area, central air, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, citrus trees, swimming pool. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or study $125,000.

ON VERY PRIVATE SITE

Space aplenty on 3.38 acres adds to this McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary. Energy features. Washer/dryer included, main-level laundry. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bedroom, 1 bath studio. $129,900.

SUMPTUOUS SHOWCASE HOME

Stand-out Country ranch. Newly decorated. Central air, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, automatic sprinkler system. Plus mature plantings, family room, manicured lawn. 2 fireplaces. Interior freshly painted, brick exterior. $135,01)0.

m 1

ClubPlnet $89,900

SO NICELY LOCATED

Kid-glove care adds to this inviting ranch. First-owner pride New carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive, manicured lawn, deck Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior

ClubPlM* $115,500

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE

For easy care see this see this 1 Vz story Williams burg First-owner care. Paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, greatroom, foyer, side drive. Ceramic tile floor In kitchen, old brick fireplace.

SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY

Dazzling showcase home. Brick 2 story on 3.8 acres. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135,000.

OFFICE OPEN 15 SUNDAY

On Call Thie Weekend;

Dennis Biggs REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

355-3578

IrHEHOMEMARKETtNGSPECIALISr

LUXURIOUS BUT COMFORTABLE

Spacious Huntingridge historic farmhouse. Restored, 1 Vz story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room. Five (5) fireplaces, house was originally built in 1840 $137,000.

ELEGANT PRESTIGE HOME

Gracious Windemere 2 story Williamsburg. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Plus zoned heating/cooling, carpeting, foyer, tree-lined street, side drive, eat-in kitchen, deck, quiet street. Fireplace. $139,900.

PLANNED FOR COMFORT

Engaging Club Pines 2 story Traditional with real values. Only one owner. Den^ modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range, patio. Formal living room, large family room with fireplace, 1 bedroom down. $139,900.

TERRIFIC VIP RESIDENCE

Gracious Farmville 2 story 5 bedroom. High ceilings, ornate ceilings, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many built-ins, side drive. 2 fireplaces, possible 6th bedroom, brick exterior. $159,900.

QUALITY PROPERTY

For cozy comfort see this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Brand new Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Plus near recreation, 2-car garage. Fireplace, brick exterior, unfinished 3rd floor. $165,500,

SIMPLY SMASHING Elegant smart-set home. 1 Vz story Williamsburg. Thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2/z baths. Plus one owner, great family area, quiet street, dual cooling, 2-car garage. Fireplace, brick exterior, energy efficient, E-300. $181,900.

CONSUMMATE ESTATE

Imcomparable elegance. Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows. Also patio, pro landscaping, electronic door opener, vaulted ceilings. Fireplace, brick exterior. $182,900.

DEMANDING BUYER

For star quality see this welcoming Bedford 2 story 5 bedroom. First-owner pride. 2-car garage, dual cooling, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, deck. Fireplace, master bedroom upstairs & downstairs. $221,000.

JET-SET RETREAT

Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Plus great family area, 2-car garage, patio, one owner, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. $225,000.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

GREENWOOD FOREST..........$ 10.000

GILEAD SHORES

(Blounts Creek area).............$12,900

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner may finance)..............$12.950

14 ACRES-SR 1522.............$19,000

(2) 10+ ACRE LOTS

(Woodland Acres S/D).............ea $25,000

(Owner may finance)

19+ ACRE TRACT

(Between Ayden & Grifton)............$27,500

(Owner may finance)

112 ACRES TAR RIVER

(3,000 ft. River Front)............$88,900

39+ ACRES-TAR RIVER.........$120,000

INVESTMENT PROPER IY AYDEN

Commernal Property offering several business options in downtown Ayden. Property consists of 4,040 square foot brick and metal building with 3,800 square feet of work area recently refinished and located on approximately 1 acre of land. Fenced in with paved road frontage on three sides Presently used as a body shop. New hydraulic lift and many extras. Priced to sell quickly at $146,800.

CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow? WENDY'S on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently leasing the property on a 20 year lease, renewable every 5 years with 16 years remaining Annual rent Is $60,000 payable In twelve equal Installments, plus annual percentage rate of gross sales. Owners of property and lease say sell at $450,000

KayDavto

REALTOR

3II-49M

Rabacca Buck REALTOR 7S7-OSI1

Sklrlay Tackar REALTOR. GRI 7S448S$

Anna DuMua REALTOR. GRI 7S*-tM*

Jack Duffut REALTOR. GRI, CRS 756-S39B

CharlvM NMm REALTOR. Ptopnty

7I6.I6TI

C>tb I |>W i>dliy ntfliwmol, vateeiivm, IS.W.

auiiudy.uiiiy j, laooVldridge Sr* Southerland Realtors

A Mcmbn Of

Tlit'Traveler^ ' Realty Network"756-3500

IBFRESH ON THE MARKET

WESTHAVEN, 202 RAVENWOOD DRIVE - Stately Williamsburg home with 4 bedrooms, one down. 2 baths, all formal areas, fireplace in den and screened porch. Custom home features lots of storage, utility room with.sink, dog kennel and basketball goal. One of deepest wooded lots in nice area. Over 1900 square feet. All for $102,500. Listing agent; Sheri Carter.

BROOK HILL Neat 2 bedroom townhouse features spacious bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with dining area, private patio, swimming pool and tennis courts. $42,500. Listing agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI.

WOODRIDGE - A COUNTRY DREAM! This Victorian has It ail. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large family room with french doors. Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction. $88,500. Listing agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

ROLLING MEADOWS - AFFORDABLE CHARM! Traditional two-story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Large living room. Fireplace, deck, garage. Under construction. Buy now and choose your carpet, wallpaper, etc. Great value! $89,500. Listing agent; Nancy Ogdley.GRI.

MEANT FOR LIVING: CONTEMPORARY TOWNHOUSE

is located in the resort community of Pamlico Plantation. Commanding view from the screened porch and deck. Exclusive community offers pool, tennis courts, private slip, clubhouse, security and more. Perfect for business couple who want tirrie for recreation instead of yard work. $89,900. Listing agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.

BEDFORD - DOUBLE STAIR TRADITIONAL - This splendid four bedroom traditional has two stairways, one leading to playroom over double garage. All formal areas, fireplace in the family room. Complimenting thi kitchen a bay window frames a picturesque and private back yard. Truly Impressive at $209,900. Listing agent; Katherine Vinson, GRI.PRICE REDUCTIONS

KINGSBROOK Quality custom built four bedroom ' home in this prestigious neighborhood offers formal dining room, living room or study, spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and a private fenced-in yard. $132,500. Listing Agent; Jeff Aldridge, CRS.

WHY I CHOSE ALORIDCE & SOUTHERLAND

(New agents, limited desk space is still available!)

Two RMwnt: Quollty and CommltiMnl Whon I choM rMl ttalo at a prolaaalon, I wantad to work with tha baal. In 1987 Aldrldga A Soulharland waa lha lop aalaa vol-uma agancy In tha Qraanvllla araa. You dont oat to lha top ovarnlght, II takaa lima to aaUbllah tha kind of raputallon for quality tarvica that makaa you numbar ona In your tiald. You don t gat thara with alot of llaah and amply promlaaa. It takaa a long tarm commltmant to tha paopla you aaiva. H working with tha bast it Important to you, call mo at Aldrldga A Soulharland Daborah C. Jonas 7S6-3SOO

WESTHAVEN III - $82,900! - NO LAWN MAINTENANCE!

Relax this summer instead of mowing all natural wooded lot. Assumable 10.5% loan with no closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, deck, and all natural fenced backyard with deck.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

SELLER will consider a lease purchase agreement on this new brick traditional two family home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vl2 baths, greatroom, kitchen with all appliances, and 10 yr. MOW warranty. Now $67,300. Listing broker Sue Dunn, GRI.THE RES.iLE SPECt.lLISTS!

Jeff Boswell On Call 752-9487

Ray Sptart Worlay Wtmn 7SA-4M3 7l$.32ja

FARMM.ANO

Nika Aldrldga Don Southarland Malania Bunch CCM, CRB, CRS 7tM20 Omea Manager 7SA-7ri

215.000COUNTRY BaautMul custom buttt homo In tha WlntarvWa tdiool dialrict la only 3 mllaa from Carolina East Mall on a haatrtly raodad 4 acra lot Youll kwa tha privacy and apaclousnaas of this 4 badraom homa vrith 3Vk baths, 2 Rraplseaa, datschad garaga which has bsan linlahad and la Ideal tar playroom and oHIca.

179.900-BEDFORO. PrasUga homa by Qaytard Bulldars. Claasy 4 bedroom brick Colonial oftart apaolous formal Ihrtng and dining rooma, wNb oak floors, on-tartainmant-siaad family room, oaHn kitchan, plus bonus room/offica and doubia garage. Evan tha price Is boautlful.

179.900BRIARWOOO104 Wistaria. Tha homo youve bean waHIng tar Is this beautiful custom built homo on an aero lot In Briaramod. Re 2800 squaro foot Includa formal aroaa, largo family room, spacious kltahan, laundry room, upstairs bonus room, 2W baths and 4 bodrooms, tiao of thorn down. AN rooms are tastofully dacoratod and loadad with axtraa. Out back thara la a large scraanatMn porch and doublo garage. Must too to appraciato.

177.000LYNNDALE Wife Inauranca; pamper her with this custom bulh homo. Lovely formal areas and tpi^Mia.dpn with bullMna and llraplsoa. Five badrooma, plus an offlcs/pl^MLUth bedroom, 2 W baths; garage.

175.000LYNNDALE This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollla Harrington buIN homa awaits your ^ growing family to anjoy Ha many tpoclal foaturaa. Spacloua room

throughout Including hugo playroom, family room with firaplaco, living and dining rooms, largo oat in kitchan with many buIN Ins. Largo wall landscaped lot On qulat traa lined straat.

174.900BEDFORD Location, price, and decor! Quality Is avidont In this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg homa. Offers formal living and dining rooms, family room with firaplaco, aaMn kitchan. Professionally landscaped, wooded .lot, lanced yard.

169.900-MACQREQOR DOWNS. Exceptional custom buIN homa on nearly three wooded acres, features three bedrooms, spacious bathrooms, Jacuzzi, groat room with cathedral calling, study with bullHns, beautiful kitchen with all appliances, huge utility room, 28 x18' workshop, doublo garaga and many more extras and custom features. You really must sea this homa to approclata tha quality, comfort and privacy that It olfora.

165.000BROOK VALLEY. 5 bedroom custom homo ON THE QOLF COURSE; 3500 sq. It. of heated area, doublo garage, lush landscaping, glassed sun room, and mora than this ad can toll. Call us lor alt lha details.

145.000WALSTONBURQ. H you tav^MafloM on times past, this may be tha ona leal DUlcllFour off Ice for all lha details.

lor you. BaaulltuI historical i

144,900-BROOK VALLEY. Traditional alaganca may be yours In this Immaculslo homa featuring live bedrooms, three baths, formal areas, dan with firaplaco, doubia garaga and lovely hardwood floors. Wall landscaped wooded lot Is a bonus!.

138.000-BROOK VALLEY - Expect to bo Impressed whan you enter this 3 bedroom custom built brick homa. Cathedral calling, doubia french doors. Island kitchan, rocassad llghtlng-thasa are but a taw of Its special faaturas. Enjoy relaxing on tha larga^raanad porch or tha lovely dock. Only 4 years young. Don't wait till Its gone, act now. ,

135.000COUNTRY ESTATE - Twenty ona acres of land surround this Immaculata brick rsnch. Homa offers greatroom wHh fireplace and exposed beams,

dining room, kitchan, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garaga; Large detached workshop. A must see.

134.900-TUCKER ESTATES NEW CONSTRUCTION - 4 bedroom, tVt bath, 2 story on corner lot. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, many special features. Call lor details.

134.900-BROOK VALLEY - Immaculate tow bedroom brick traditional offers formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, doubia garage, three full baths and a huge lot on the goH coursel

132.500KINQSBROOK-Quallty custom buIN lour bedroom homo offers spacious family room with, fireplace, dining room with throe piece crown molding, kKchen with breakfast araa, utility room, living room or study and a privata lancad In yard.

129.900- UNIVERSITY AREA - Colonial splendor can be yours when you emer this lovely home. There are three bedrooms, 2 baths, large formal areas, don or library, breakfast nook and kitchan. Many extras as hardwood floors, snd high ceilings. A must see!

129.900-TUCKER ESTATESElegant four bedroom homo offers a formal dining room, kNchen with breakfast nook, groat room wHh bullt-ins, acroened porch, 2Vt baths, walk-up attic, and a baautlful yard.

127.500-DREXELBROOK. Spacious throe bedroom brick ranch with approximately 2800 square feet offers a formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family ro^^jjh^raplaca, utility room and a double

125.000TUCKER ESTATES - Brand now home In the newest section of Tucker Estates Is ready lor you to mova In! Spacious floor plan offars thrao bodrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, roomy kitchen with braaklast area, study or sawing room and an unfinished third floor.

124.900CHERRY OAKS - Truly a homo lor a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bodrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, don, sunroom, workshop over kitchen, doubia garaga. On a largo and lovely wooded lot. Its priced to pleese.

122.500WINTERVILLE - This professionally decorated 2,300 squaro loot ranch on 1.4 acres has 3 bedrooms and 2 lull baths with formal areas, vaulted ceilings and more.

120.000CHERRY OAKS. Youll be 2 blocks from the pool and tannis courts in this family orientad nelghborhM^T^Yd bedroom, 2Vt bath home offers all formal areas, large family roMLJJMMdtchen, 2 car garaga.

118.000CRESTLINE BOULEVARD, CLUB PINES. Your family Is guaranteed to fall In love with this Cape Cod in Club Pines. Kitchen has double the normal storage space and bay-wlndowad breakfast area. Family room with llreplaca. Living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms with abundance of closet storage. Extra room makes Ideal playroom for your kids to romp. The setting for your future happiness.

114.900FOREST HJLLS. Every detail of this traditional home bespeaks of quality. In astabllshao neighborhood of prestige homes. Dignified 5 bedroom home wHhin walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feat of living space.

112.500CHERRY OAKS. Like brand new this custom built farmhouse features three bedrooms, 2Vt baths, family room with llreplaca, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast srea, baautlful pine floors and largo front porch.

108.000NEW CONSTRUCTION In Tucker Estates. Huge master suite downstairs snd 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Custom features Include crown molding, chairrall, custom cabinets, buih-ln microwave, coffee maker and can opener. Enjoy the flreglMW|ndi^ling tan In the great room and bay window In the large eaHn kNMaMflli| now and choosa your own colors.

103.50000 YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Und tor horses, this contemporary ranch has lols of room Inside too. Huge living areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one with sunken Roman tub with one way window. Nine miles past Bells Fork, wsiking distance to school. A must see.

101.900WESTHAVEN. A world of contemporary living can be yours In a quiet wooded setting. This grsclous home offers three bedrooms, bonus room, two lull baths, slap-ssving modern kitchen, spacious living room with vsultad calling, fireplace and wet bar. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Large rear deck overlooking beeutlfully landscaped yard and doubia car garaga.

98.000CHERRY 0AK8. Immaculate three bedroom home features great room with cathedral ceiling formal dMnKVqita kitchen with breakfast srea, double garage and large lot. oOLU

96.900EASTWOOONaw 2 story with wrap around porch and over 1900 square feat. Large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths.

94.900LOT 1-A - BRITTANY RIDQE Compare this newly constructed 1,908 square foot home. Three bedrooms, two and one had baths, hasted playroom, heated closats, parquet dining area, custom cabinets, beautiful extra moldings and chairrall, extra sidewalk, sleclrlcal wiring that exceeds cods and mors.

94.900COUNTRY LIVING. This spacious brick ranch otters 2800 square feet, greatroom, five bedrooms, 3Vk baths, double garage!.

93.900EASTWOOD. Beautiful custom built home on a large corner lot features great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room with hardwood floors, thra^MaaloMa bedrooms, lots of closet space and many custom features. dULU

93.900WINDSOR. Brand new construction In one of Qreenvllles most popular new neighborhoods. Excellenl floor plan features spacious great room with firaplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with breakfast sras, three bedrooms. 2% baths, oMlca or sawing room, unfinished third floor snd e garage.

89.900DREXELBROOK. This area Is not known for high turnover, so It youre Interested, better hurry. 3 jwdsnptf^ 2 baths, formal araas. Immaculta home. Inside and out. oULU

89.900BRITTANY RIDOE-Lot 73-thla quality bulh 3 ,l|edroom home is sure to please the most discriminating buyer. Its special features Include a separate utility room, spacious saMn kitchen, dining room with hardwood floors, large great room. 2 ceramic tile baths, and a detached garage. Must see to appreciate.

89.900THE GATES Beautiful townhome offers a family room with llreplaca and cathedral celling, dining room, kitchen with tola of cablnols, breakfast area, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 lull taths, garage and a spacious private patio. Practically brand new thli home comes complele whh refrigarator, microwave, dishwasher, and beaulHul custom curtains.

89.500TUCKER ESTATES. Vary aeldom will you find a home below 390,000 In this area. 3 badrooma, 2 lullfbatba, ie^l aroaa, huge family room with fireplace. Brick, wall tnalntaOM^LUcaped lawn.

85.900BRITT ANY RIOOE Thia recently complatnd home has country flair. Large great room has firaplaea and opens onto screened porch snd dock. Three bedrooms, (master downatalrs), two and one haH baths, dining ares, kitchen and laundry room. Located on a large tot and priced to sell.

84.900BRITTANY RIDGE. 3

bedroMyllUlltesburg with 3 baths. Thats right, 3 h llreiAlifWfUil dining room, brand new!

opweg OPEW MS 8UWUH r wPHEWHiwrHranTrif'

SUE DUNN ft BEVERLEY QUEEN ON DUTY.

baths. Great room wllh

84.500BELVEDERE. Lease with Nie option to purchase this lovely custom built home with all formal areas, den, study, three bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced In yard and non qualifying. FHA loan assumption.

82.900-WESTHAVEN W- 3 bedrooms, 2W bath two story with as'sumsbla 10.5% loan. Formal wees, den with Nreplace, kitchen with eating area. Wonderful location, wooded loll

79.900-BEAUMONT. 3 bedroom ranch whh everything already perfect. Even though ^|la not a now home. ^g0|u|^ never know by the Interior. Call tor

80.900COLLEGE COURT, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wHh almost 1800 sq. ft. Hard-wood ^s under carpel, *lr conditioner unH less than 2

79.900YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS, but you can have 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, your own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, dining room, family room, all

located on nearly an acre of land.

79.900SIffNANDOAH-Brand new duplex has malntenanoe free exterior, two bedrooms, 1 % baths, on each aids, excellenl opportunity tor beginning li-vaster live In one side and rent out the other.

78.900-BAVTREE. Attractive three bedroom home Is In excellent condillon and offers groat room wHh llreplace. dining room, kitchen with broakfaet ares, two full bafha, deck and a great nolghborhoodi

78.900-204 UNDENWOOD DR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Exeallant brick honm lor the family locsted on a flno corner tot Poaturos 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lo^ mal arose, double gerage and mere.

74,900. CAMELOT - Exceptionally nico and clean 3 bodraoma, 2 luN bathe, groel room whh fIreplBce, dining aroa and lovely kitchen. Outside storage building. Only 9% years ohL

73.900BELVEDERE - Elegani brick ranch In prime looatlon! Beautiful random aridiih oak floors In kltchon and don, wool carpal over hardwood In living room accent this three bedroom, tmo ceramic bath home nestled on large wooded tot. Lovely fenced backyard teaturoa custom bulldli^ lor hobblos or storage.

72.500-RIVER HILLSEnjoy lha peace A quiet on the edge of town In thIa popular araa. 3 bodrooma, 2 full batha, great room whh cathedral cslHngs, only 3 years old snd In oxooltant oondWon.

72.800-BEAUTIFUL 3 BTORY townhome oonvonlent to hoepHal. Throe bedrooms, Whirlpool tub In walk-through both, plus another hah bath. Top grade oarpeL dealgner waHpapor, custom inlaid tile, lead glass panel In front

door, large atolum doors to petto. Pantry, appliances and calling tana convey.

71.900-AN ATTRACTIVE WtLUAMSBURG style home. 3 beihoonis, greatroom with flreplace, two full baths, nMdVibfdroom downstairs. Eat in kitchen, two heal pumps snd dock, nice aftlNeUod.

89.900-ROBERSONVILLE. BoautHul brick ranch on well landscaped, toncod lawn. 3 ^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room whh firaplaco,

separate storage building.

69.500-BELVEDER& 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal aroa, family room, cntral heat and air.

69.500-TWO ACRES OF LAND, privacy, snd trees are three roaaons yOuH lovo this nearly 1600 square fool brick ranch whh garage. Lots of storage, security system, and o dty taxes are thrao more roaaons youll love this home. Also offers formal living room, dsn whh exposed beams, fheploee and bookahelvos. Plenty of cabinet space In khchon.

89.500-GREENViaE BOULEVARD - Lovely wooded tot surrounds this brick ranch whtolr- offers 1880 square feat. Large llvlng/dlnlng combo. Don whh fireplace, khchon, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport and largo porch tor relaxing.

09.500-BRENTWOOD. Modern design right In Jho heart of a tot nestled whh tall trees In Uils 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa that has a family room and Mning room that sparkle whh sunlight from skylights.

69.900-LOOKINQ for a home convsnlont to Greenville, Wilson, Kinston and GOIdaboro? Shuatad on a large corn lot beautifully landscaped, this custom bulh throe bedroom, 2 bath ranch has planty of room lor the growing family. Formal areas, (mHtVOMi. spacloua bedrooms with hardwood floors, double car garage, cftNhlliiljIaller win assist whh closing costs.

65.900-BELVEDERE-lmmedlate occupancy! Spacious brick ranch offars large den wlUi fireplace, Ihrtng room, three bedrooms, two baths, carporil Wooded tot

85.900-OFFICES FOR SALE. Upetairs condo foaluring 4 ofticos and central receptionist aroa. Approximately 1,000 square feet; all window treatments convey. Beautifully dacoratod. Bath, kitchen with microwave snd refrigerator.

65,800UNIVERSITY AREA - Georgian grace can be yours In this new custom bulh home. Upon entering the foyer you wilt proceed to the spacious graatroom, dining room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths and over 1500 squars faet. Sellar will pay 31,000 towards closing costs.

65.000SHENANDOAHDuplex, currently rented whh annual gross rent of

37,560.00. Buy as an Investment, or live In one side and rent tha other! Each sida has 2 bedrooms, bath, and fireplace.

64.900-107 ABB BROOK WOOD DRIVE. Bryton Hills. Duplex Townhome whh two bedrooms, one bath per unit. Owner anxious to soil. Great Investment potential In a good location.

62.900-COLLEQE COURT. Cuddle Mi/to|IW 2 fireplace homo near schools and ECU. Wooded yard wlUi cresVUIaUck. Throe bedrooms and two baths.

61.900. PINERIDQE This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home reflects the owners pride In he

tastefully decorated great room whh soaring cathedral celling, charming kitchan and utilhy room. Open Itoor plan with dining ares adjacent to great room.

61.900. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD - No need to reirt, aftordablo Uving Is here In

this thrao bedroom, 1 % bath brick home; living room has fireplace, dining room, carport and patio; Spacious wooded fenced In yard convenient to schoola and shopping.

61.500-CAMBRIDGE. This darling Capo Cod home offers four bedrooms, Iwo baths, cozy greatroom with fireplace, and built Ins. Thera Is also a large fenced In yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption Is a bonusi

59.000EASTWOOD - Three bedrooms, two bath ranch In this fine srea. Three years old, fancod yard, outside storage. Give us a call today.

59.900-2616 CHEROKEE - YOULL NOT BaiEVE THIS! But for you can have a three bedroom brick house with living room, den wHh llreplaca, spacious kitchen with dining area, sxiras such as crown molding, all In mint condition. Centipede lawn on a cornar tot makes this normally typical ranch a show place.

59.900-EASTWOOD3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In this Una araa. 3 years old, fenced yard, outside storage. Give us a call today.

59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M - FALKLAND AREA - three bedroom brick ranch on a larga lot In the county offers living room, spacloua khchen with eating ares, 2 full baths, snd workshop.

59.500-PINERIDQE - Minutes finm the hospital this Imnwculato brick ranch offers living room, Uiree bodrooms, one full and two half baths, also den or playitNMn, lovely tot.

57.900-EASTWOOD. This excellent beginner home can ba yours. It offars throe bedrooms, 1% baths, llvinMoan, tme kitchen combo. Lovely wooded tot wHh fenced yard. OULD

54.000TWIN OAKS. Forget your worries in this brick townhouse in TWIn Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, chaMte|ll||igg room with fireplace and spacious roar fancad patio. OUL U

53.900-UPTON COURT. Immaculate three bedroom townhome offers spacious kitchen with dining area, family room, 2% baths, large privata path), and tots of storage space. Conveniently located near Greenville Athlellc Club.

53.900-WINDY RIDQE - Freshly painted 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome with room to roam. Sailer will contrll|g|QjU^ lor closing costs to make easy pur-

53,000112 FOX RUN CIRCLE. This pretty contemporary In Fox Run Isatures 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, graak|agfi,|k|tchen and dining room, h sHs on a beautiful fancad lot and Is psnwlslAl.

52.900-COUNDALE COURT. 3 bedspgms, RM bath townhouse In this desirable or,pa>iJleCLd|

area. Immaculate Interior, |

t patio.

52.900SINGLETREE - Its affordabls. Its practical. Its convSnlsnt....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1% baUis, top grade appliances, energy uvIng dishwasher, and tocated on a large corner tot.

52.900HARDEE ACRES. Thrao bedroom, 2 bath ranch on private traffic free circle. Family room wHh fireplace, kitchan with eating area, huge fenced In beck yard with shade trees.

52.000-COLONIAL ACRES - Terrific bargalnl Brick ranch with over 1800 square feet only one block from Eastern Elementary, Jaycao Park and library. Thraa bodrooms, one and a half baths, harduwod floors, fireplace In den and chain link fancad back yard.

52.000-LEXINGTON SQUARE - Just right lor young newlywedsl Two bedrooms, IVk baUi condominium offering spacious den wHh baautlful fireplace, snd an attractlva kitchen and dining srea.

51.900QREENBRIAR. Break tha rant haUt! You can own this brick ranch which has a living room, larga aat In kltchon, throe bedrooms, 1% baths, otoctric hast, heat and air. Fancad in yard.

51.899-UNIVERSITY AREA - Walk to ECU and save 3a on car expense. This 3 bedroom, 1 Vk bath brick ranch home has central air conditioning to keep you cool and gas pack to warm your toes. Now roof too!

50.000-BRITT ROAD - This brick ranch offers Uiroo bedrooms, 1V4 baths, groat room, kitchan, dining combination that opens onto deck, heatpump and garage. Freshly painted Inside and out and ready lor occupancy.

50.900-BEAT THE RENT cycle! Own your home lor rent size payments. This Immaculate Quail Ridge townhome has 2 bedrooms, IVk baths. Enjoy the lovely grounds, tennis courts and pool.

49.900-UNIVERSITY, 106 N. ELM. The perfect home for llrsMime home buyers, this 3 bedroom brick ranch features Ihrtng room and dining room wllh bullHns, fireplace, central air, carpori snd toncodrtn back yard.

48.900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Tsrriflc starter home or great Investment. Thie lovely brick ranch Is lor you! Olllo Harrington was the builder of this thrao bedroom, one bath home MAkxfb wooded tot. Over 1200 square foot with lovely picture window, OMMiarpet over hardwood floors.

48.000-TRH>LEX. Income from this apartment building Is 37,000 a year. Could ba the Investment lor you. Call Dick Evans for details.

47.900-UNIVERSITY AREA - Parfsct starter home for the newlyweds! Charming older homo has been remodeled and Is In mint condition. Living room urith firaplaco, dining room, double garage whh tots of storage space, efficient gas heat and central air.

47.900-UPTON COURT Immaculate two bedroom, 2% bath townhome. Comes complete whh all appliances, spacious landscaped petto, outside storage, tots of closet space and a convenient location near Qroenvlllo AthlaUo Club.

47.900-WILDWOOD VILLAS - 8 Townhome with 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Largo master bedroom with prvate entrance, patio. Located In the unhrorsHy area and Is convenient to ECU.

46.900-WINOY RIDQE Cozy townhome. Excellent condition. Two bedrooms, private petto and fireplace In great room.

44.900-RT. 1 AYDEN Do you Ilka the country? Then this Is a home you should see. Farms with young boautlful crops adjoin the property. House offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, largo kitchen and living room.

44.900-UNIVER8ITY AREA. This bungalow Is convenient to most everything. Over 1200 square foot with 3 bedrooms and 1H baths. Assumabto FHA loan. Perfect tor Investor or Student. Call Toddy.

43,500-TREETOPS-2 bedroom, 2 both condo. Groat room whh firaplace, kithcen with eating srea. Hidden Branches Close.

42.000-WltLIAMSBURQ MANOR - 102D Concord - Excellenl Invoslmeni opportuni-ly In this 2 bedroom, 1% bath town house with approximately 1084 square feet.

42.000-COUNTRY LOCATION. 3 heteeoh ranch setting on an Immaculata tot Only 10 years young, with slmoskTli^iftck tor low utility blllsl

42.000-2805 CALVIN WAV. 3 bedr^.IMh, living room, kttchen. dining araa. Newly radecorated. wwIbU

41,800CANNON COURT. Dont pay rant when you can own this Iwo bedroom, k1 V4 bath unh. Nice living room, aaMn kitchen with all appliances, privacy patio, new carpet and paint

wnhouse In this popular area. Faml-

40.500-SHENANDOAH. 3 bedroom,^^lUowi ly room, private patio. Vary dNkJftUs I

to the first lime buyer.

40.000RINGGOLD TOWERSOne bedroom unit tooalod In this facility beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd dsed of trust.

30,000. SHENANDOAH Altanllon lenanlsl Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhome with great room, kitehan/dining ares, privacy fence, and more. Many extras are Included. Now Is the time for you to build up equity, net rent rece(|ria. Priced well below the compotltton.

30,800-8HENANDOAN VILUQE. Two bedroom townhome oomes complete with all kitchen appllanoes. fMcto||f<J|afnoms, Ihrtng room with celling ton. private path) and outside stofttrfbtisr will finance at below market ratal

30.500-0000 THINGS come In snuB^kaml This Is one of themi Cute bungs-. tow with hardwood floors, iMUkldrd snd a vary convenient tocatton.

35.900-PITT ST. - 3 bedrooms, iVk bath brick ranch In very good condillon. Family room, kitchen with eating area. Pay 3% down and owner pays closing costs. Low monthly paymonlsl

35.500-RINQQOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM 337.800 will buy this efficiency cotv do fully lurnlshed snd a perfect tocallon tor ECU students. Investors call for details.

29.900RINGGOLD TOWERS. Invest In tor your child. This Is so convenloni to the ECU campus. Give us a call for details.

28.500-RINOGOLO TOWERB-One bedroom unH tocated In ECU area. Con^totely lurnlshed unit.

27,0(H)-HOP. SKIP AND A JUMP TO ECU from this 3 year old condo. Comptotely lurnlshed.

17.000-COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN FALKLAND. 2370 -I- square foot of araa. Cen- Iral sir, walk In froeior, 2 frseisr display cases, 2 gas pumps and tanks In plaee ready to sell gas.

RESORT USTINQ8 298.S00.-BALDHEAD ISLAND Luxurious

Yont homo. 4 bedroome, 4 bathe, vaulted celling In Ihrtng room vrtto fireplace. Screened deckedolf dining room and open deck overlooking ocean. Completoly furnlahed Including golf cart. Magnificent viewl

235,000OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary home Is a must seel Lower leval offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kHehon. Eirtoy the view of the water from screened porch and-deck. Major turniahlnge convoy.

LOTS

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

Gi(viu^ac.

BY SEN.EDWARDM,KENNEDY

WALTER SCOTTSVersoTUUy Varade

Want the fiete?Opiiiion?Tnith?Wre Walter Scott. Bo* 5573. BwrtHnh,Crtf.90210. or |Mioe 12131651-3375. FiiHiiwii* win btwlulMOtliifl*fqu#fted.Volumrfmail mato

QIn World War II, even though he was a cap- tain in the U.S. Army Air Corps, is it true Ronald Reagan was afraid to fly? How did he conquer his fear of flying? Was it through hypnosis? Sy Burke, Prescott, Ariz.

A Ronald Reagan was afraid to fly before, dur- ing and after he served in the motion picture unit of the Army Air Corps. In the 1950s, when he was under contract to General Electric as its spokesman, Reagan had a clause inserted in the agreement that limited his mode of company travel to trains. Reagan conquered his fear of flying by willpower, not hypnosis.

f J Irving Berlin, whose lOOth birthday we all celebrated, seems to have won every song-writing award in existence. Did he ever win an Oscar, however, for best song in a motion picture? I think not. Could I possibly be in error?Natalie Robbins, Los Angeles, Calif.

Arm afraid you are. Irving Beilin won an Acad- emy Award in 1942 for the song White Christmas, from the motion picture Holiday Inn, starring the late Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire.

Tmrs beMrtlM Sabathii, BasMtt Segmo, Rinaldi (l-r)

QIn your opinion, who are the three prettiest young women playing the professional tennis circuit?Rosemary Stokes, Columbus, Ohio

A Beauty, of course, lies in the eyes of the beholder. And with that caveat, this reporter selects Gabriela Sabatini, 18, of Ai^gentina; Cvling Bassett Se^so, 20, of Canada; and Kathy Rinaldi, 21, of Florida. Bassett Seguso is the married one.

Ex-wNa Ara H) and Barbara, the cnrrent Mrs. Sbwtra

J I read in the newspaper: *Frank Sinatra is heading for an explosive showdown with his w'fe, Barbara, over a million dollars he has spent on former wife Ava Gardner. " It goes on to say: "The money has helped Ava maintain a rich lifestyle in London and have medical treatments in Los Angeles. But Barbara is furious and wants Sinatra to stop the money supply." How much of the story, do you think, is true?-^.B., Brandon, Fla.

\ Very little. Frank Sinatra was married to Ava Gardner, who has been ill of late. But we doubt much if his fourth wife, Barbara, would reprimand him for treating his second wife generously.

ll Who was it who said: "Patriotism is the last r^ge of a scoundrel" ?David H. Ruja, Montecito, Calif.

Ajames Boswell, in his biography Life of

Johnson, credits Samuel Johnson with making that remark on April 7,1775.

Has King Fahd of Saudi Arabia broken dip-lomatic relations with Iran? Does a state of war exist between those two countries?G.G. Malouf, El Segundo, Calif.

4 On April 26, King Fahd ordered the severance of diplomatic relations with Iran. He also announced that Saudi Arabia was on a near war alert and prepared to use its newly acquired Chinese missiles against Iran. At this writing, however, a state of war b^ween the two natims hai't been declared.

QI am taking a course in film history and would like to kmw who was the most popular Hollywood actress in World War II and what has happened to her. I would appreciate any information on her.AltheaHenderson, Shreveport, La.

A Most popular at the box office in the World War U days was Betty Grable, the blond, leggy, curvaceous queen of the pinups. Bom in St. Louis in 1916, Grable arrived in Hollywood with her stage-door mother in 1930, lied about her age and worked as a song-and-dance girl in campus comedies and other light film fare. She was married to Jackie Coogan from 1937 to 1940, later got her big break when she replaced a sick Alice Faye in Down Argentine Way.

Under contract to 20di Century-Fox, Grable was cast in a series of mediocre musicals but nevertheless consistently was ranked among the nations top 10 ftlm stars from 1942 to 1951.

In 1942, she fell in love with the tmmpeter Harry James, who a(^}eared with her in Springtime in the Rockies. Pregnant, she bought him out of his unhappy marriage and wed him in 1943. Their marriage lasted 22 years and produced two daughters, Victoria and Jessica. In the postwar era, Grables popularity began to diminish as Marilyn Monroes began to rise. She starred in her last two films in 1955, How To Be Very Very Popular and Three for the Show, then retired. She died of cancer in 1973. Harry James died of the same disease 10 years later. Betty Grable was one of the few film stars who remained uncorrupted by success at the height of her fame. She was friendly,

folksy, chummy, convivial and never pulled rank.

tmaaxorrnes

Grable^ fanem40t pimp

PARADE'

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

JULY

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1780

17455'

OUR BROTHER, JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY

WE 10 REMEMBER

HISLIFE,

NOT REUVE HIS DEATH

A quarter of a century ago. President John F. Kennedy was assassinated on a street in Dallas. Throughout this yearand especially in the fall newspapers, magazines and broadcast journalists almost certainly will recall the tragedy in voluminous detail. We asked the late President's brother. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, to share the feelings and the reflections ofthe Kennedyfamily today.

ONE OF MY FAVORITE

early memories of President Kennedy is of Fourth of July weekends at Hyannis Port. Year after year, they were the highlights of our summers on Cape Cod. Dad, my oldest brother, Joe, and Jack never foiled to make |heJioIiday a patriotic feast for the rest of the family. Even today, I can see the gaily decorated porch, the long wooden table piled hi^ with boiled potatoes and green peas and its centerpiece of fresh salmon, which Dad had brought in from New Hampshire or Maine, or even Newfoundland, if he'd heaid that the best salmon were running there.

Afterward, we would go down to the harbor for the annual race. Jack would skipper the Victura, the small sailboat he loved all his life, and Dad would take the rest of us in his motor launch to cheer Jack on. One of my proudest moments growing up was the first year Jack condescended to take me on the Victura as his crew for the Fourth of July race. 1 was 9, and it was the summer of 1941, the last time our whole family was together for a Fburth of July. We lost, but I admired Jack all the more, because he should have blamed me and didnt. Winning was important, he said, but loving sailing was even more impoitant.

After the races, when I was younger. Jack would spend time reading on theporch, which made my forced naps a ifttle more tolerable, since Jack seemed to be doing something boring too. At dusk, we would all go to the West Beach Club in Hyannis for firewoiics. Even after Jack became President, whenever we saw fireworks together, we would tell each other that nothing compared to t^e evenings at the beach club in

Hyannis on die Fourth of July.

On summer weekends as President, Jack would often take his daughter, Caroline, and his son, John Jr., for long walks on the beach. In the summer of 1%3, he had recently visited Rome, where the Italian government had presented him with a beautiful 4-foot scale model sailboat for his children. He was delighted with the gift and brought it back with him for the Fouith of July weekend on Oipe Cod. He took it to the beach with Caroline, and they set its sails and its course, )ushed it off to sea and waved goodbye. A half-hour ater, as we all boarded the Honey Fitz for an afternoon cruise. Jack took out his binoculars, and for the next hour he and Caroline were off on the magical adventure of rescuing the little sailboat lost at sea.

JokoF.ltoniMdy , campaigRiif6rtlM

Even now, 25 years after we lost him, I still get a lump in my throat recalling those happy times together.

Family outings on the water were part of Jacks lifelong bond with the sea. It is an interesting biological fact, he said as President, that all of us have in our veins the exact same percentage of salt that exists in die ocean, and therefore we have salt in our blood, in our sweat, in our tears. We are tied to the ocean. And when we go back to the seawhetfao: to sail or to watch itwe are going back from whence we came.

He had the ability to relate to others in much the same manner that he touched all of us in the family in small, personal ways that left indelible imixessions, even on strangers. As Senator and then Presi^t, diose impressions were magnified by television for the world to see and feel.

The tears shed in 1%3 were for a Mend and brother suddenly takenbut the reasons he was loved, here and everywhere, will always exist. They arc found in many things he did and said, but nowhere more so than in his plea in 1963 to see our wwld as one community: 0^ most basic common link is that we inhabit this small planet. We all breathe the same air. We all cherish our childrens future. And we are all mortal. What endures is the way he summoned us to reach beyoiKl ourselves, to do diings for others that would reflect our shared humanity^to strive, to seek, to fmd, and not to yield, in tbt lines from Tennyson that he loved.

November 22 tfiis year is the 25th anniversary of Jacksdeath. The shock ofthat tragic moritent in Dallas is still vivid in peoples minds even after a quarter century, and it is easy to understand the natural desire of many Americans to honor Jack on that day.

But the November 22 anniversary, with its traumatic pictures and TV replays, is always a depressing time for our family. In paying tribute to my Ixother, we want to remember his life, not relive his death. In recent years, many of his Mends have begun to honor his memory on May 29, his birthday. 1 hope that on this July 4 weekend, as we conuiteroorate tte birth of America, people will understand my familys feelings about Jack and will join us in future years by making his birdi and not his assassination.

Last year, by chance, I came across a stoiy from 40 years ago diat tells how, from the beginning of his career. Jack was able to reach out to th^ of differentBY SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY

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PMC 4 * JUUr 3,19M MIMK MMAZME

that America is a promise of better things to come, that individuals can make a difference and that pv-eminent can make a difference too. Survival of the fittest may be the law of the jungle and of some people in public life. But it is not die law by which John F. Kennedy livJ, and so long as prople with his talent and commitment to others are willing to enterpub-lic life, it will never be the law of the United States.

He did not know what the future would bring, but he did know the direction in which we should be heading. From his reading and his sense of history, he understood the tensions that are as old as America and as current as the days headlinesthe continuing battle in each generation between the past and the future, between those who talk about change and those who make change hiqipen, between those who say people never had it so g(^ and those who say America can do better.

He believed that a sound economy is Americas

backgrounds. It explains why his qualities of caring and cmicem are remembered so vividly in this country and other lands.

A Polish-American expert on Eastern Europe at the Library of Congress came to my Senate office to brief me for a trip to Poland. He told me that in 1946 he had been a graduate student at Harvard teaching Polish.

He had joined the local Polish-American Citizens Club, and the members had been invited to a memorial service in Cambridge, Mass., honoring a Polish-American soldier killed in Wbrld War II. Endless speeches by local officials paid tribute to the historical ties between Poland and the United States. But again and again, the speakers stumbled over the names of Polish heroes, and the audience began to groan at each mistake.

Then Jack was introduced as a young Navy veteran who hoped to be the Congressman for the district. He spoke with feeling of Poland and America, of Pulas-lu, Kosciusko, Paderewski and others. And each time hementimiedaPoIish name, the pronunciation was flawlessso much so that the crowd stirred, and voices in the audience began to joke in Polish, 1 wonder what his name was before he changed it to Kennedy. Was it Ked-ziejewicz? Kedziersid?

Jack won that election to the House of Representatives, and he carried the Fblish ward by mme than 95 percent. He had taken the time to learn something about his future constituents and their traditions. And in tile 40 years since thenthroughout all Jacks time in Congress and the White House and their own careersthey never forgot that vivid moment when they fust met him.

His White House days were fleeting, but their memory is undimmed. In continuing to honor his vision _

of public service, we TbtKMMdyfanly, wmrotr 1934 (k|: PMrida, Jonpb Jr Robart, Kitidew, Rwe, Jeh^iwemiy, Bwd, JeiepliSr,, Jew, Bwlce.

remember him now in--

the way he would have wantedas a man whose

achievements and ideals reach out across the generations and inspire us anew to ask not what our country cando forus, but what we can do for our country. The lesson of his life is that Americans of all ages, in any age, will respond to that challenge, if only we have leaders wise enough to ask us.

People often wonder what attracts men and women into jHiblic service. What persuades them to endure the pressure, the frustration, the sacrifice of privacy, the lack of time with fEunily and friends, the loss of income that is sure to follow? Ambition? Perhaps. Excitement? Certainly. But it is also something more, an ideal that often takes its root in youth and ^ws all our livesthe satisfoction of giving something back to America in return for what it has given us.

It embraces the simple, profound, enduring beliefs

HAT

ENDURES IS HIS CALL TO REACH BEYOND OURSELVES...TO SEE OUR WORLD AS ONE COMMUNITY

greatest social program and that government should be the friend, not tte foe, of those in need. Strange as it seems in tiiis era of mega-deficits, I remember how he agonized with his economic adviser, Walter Heller, over his last federal budget, which contained a deficit to ensure that the economy would keep growing.

He could see beyond the passing moment. As he once put it as President, he believed it to be the task of each generation to build a road for the next. He liked to tell the story of Marshal Lyautey of France, whose ^rdener askJ him why he wanted to plant a tree, since it would not bloom for 100 years. "In that case, plant it this afternoon, the marshal said.

In describing Americas role in space and the mission to the moon, he would recall the young Irish b<ys in the Frank OConnor short story who threw their caps over a high wall and then had no choice but to follow after them. Thats the way Jack faced other challenges as well. He inspired America to throw its

cap over the walls of disciiminaticm, poverty and disease, and the rest of us, even after he had left us, had no choice but to follow.

He hada^lecial rapport with the young. More than anycm elx, he aroused aiid inspired what hiul been the Silent Generation of the 1950s. He did not live to see what they accomplishedWhat made us dream,Yeats wrote of a friend who died too young, that he could comb grey hair?One of the finest chapters in the history of Americas involvement in Viemam was written by millions of young men and women who first saw the truth about the war and persuaded America to turn back. Oie of the finest chapters in the history of civil rights was written by those who marched fOTthe Public Accommodations Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965. One of the finest chapters in Americas concern for impoverished peoples is being written every day by young Americans in the Peace Corps overseas and in domestic service programs here at home.

We are not here to curse the darkness but to light the candle that can guide us through that darkness to a safe and sane friture, he told the Democratic Convention in Los Angeles when he accepted his partys Presidential nomination 28 years ago this month. Because of Jack, Americans are continuing to light worthwhile candles at home and abroad. Physicians and nurses are bringing health care to people and places that never had a doctor. Teachers are bringing knowledge to children who never had a school. Lawyers are bringing legal services to people too poor to know their rights. Businessmen and women are bringing new op-

continued

PAMK MMMZMi JUiy 3, IMS PME 5

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lOHHlW/contmued

[wrtunities to old neighborhoods. In nations throughout the world, people inspired by Jack are striving to end the ancient curse ofpoveity and neglect. Few things move me more deeply than to visit a hut in a distant, pover^stiicken land and come upon his picture on the wall.

Part of the timeless quality of his appeal is that he never took himself too seriously. He loved to tell about the opinion poll that proved parents still want their children to be Presidentas long as they dont have to get involved in politics. He could tease the Nobel Prizewinners of the Western Hemisphere by calling them the most extraordinary collection of talent ever gatfieied at the White House widi the possible exception of when Thomas Jefharson dined alone and mock himself by saying, *T am the man who accompanied Jacqueline Kennedy to Paris.

He was committed to die NATO Alliance, but he was equally proud of his Alliance for Progress and die hope it kindled for the people of Latn America. He had litde re^d for those in power who believe in rugged individualismso long as it is rugged on someone else and cornfortable for themselves.

He was a President for all seasons. He could launch a rocket to the moon and declare war on hunger in A(^)alachia. He could extol tte arts by inviting Robert Frost to write a poem fm* his inauguration and ally himself with the oppressed throughout the world by visiting the Berlin Wall and [xoclaiming, Ich bin ein Berliner. He could be Commander in Chiefnot just of the armed forces but of the forces for civil rights. He could stand up to die Soviet Union in the Cuban missile crisis and sit down with Soviet leaders a few months later to negotiate the first arms-control agreement of the nuclear ^ethe Test Ban Treaty of 1963, the achievement he valued most.

It seems like only yesterday that his call went forth to get America moving again. He campaigned across the country in 1960, summoning us to his New Ftontier and telling us, This is a great country, but I believe it can be greater. This is a powerful country, but I believe it can be more powerful. America responded, because we knew then, as we know today, that our country can do better, if all of u$ do our best.

A century ago, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. spoke of the influences that had shaped his generation. Throu^ our great good fortune, he said, in our youth our hearts were touched with fire. that has been our great good fortune too. In die brief time Jack had, he touched our hearts with fire, and the glow iirom that fire still lights the world. More than all the schools and squares, more than all the avenues and airports and other monuments, that is, and will always be. Jacks greatestandmostenduringmemorial. li

PME 6 JUUr 3. ItM PARAK RUMIME

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Jackie Onassis, who helped persuade the singer/dancer Michael Jackson to write his best-selling autobiography, Moonwalk, reportedly was busy recently trying to sign the legendary Greta Garbo, 82. to pen her memoirs for Doubleday. In the past, a few biographies of Garbo, the recluse, have been publishedbut, to date, no autobiography. Ironically, one of the memoirs most in demand by publishers is Jackies.

For years, editors haye told us that Jackie could demand and receive a $5 miUion advance on the story of her life. Having obtained a $26 million settlement from the estate of her second husband, Aristotle Onassis, it is doubtful, however, that earning large amounts of money ranks No. Ion Jackieb list of priorities. At her ageshe will be 59 on July 28money is no problem.

Incidentally, as we go to press, word comes from publisher Lyle Stuart that his company is handling an unfinished biography of Mrs. Onassis by C. David Heymann titled A V/bman Named JaoMe. On the basis of 150 pages and an outline, Stuart already has sold more than $1 million worth of foreign rights to the book to publishers overseas. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is one woman about whom people everywhere remain insatiably curious.LLOYD SHEARER 01988

PIMES

IMS'PMUKMMAZME

Htts or Misses?

Late in May, Hollywood released three filmsall considered potential blockbustersprimarily for the summer audience of young moviegoers: Willow, a, G^ige Lucas fantasy with no big names in the cast; Hambo m, a sequel starring Sylvester Stallone; and Crocodile Dundee n, another sequel, with Paul Hogan in the leading role.

Together, these three productions costalaigefortime somewhere over $100 million and separately each has spawned cloudy reviews. This is the July 4th weekend, after which it should be apparent as to how many of these heavily promoted motion pictures have caught on at the box office. Do you care or dare to guess?

UMla NKlotMld aod PMrf Hofm retara in hopiogfor bis burte

fnm the RonaU Reagan Joke File

Mm His name was John mm mvne.mcalled "IB him, in Holl3rwood, Duke. Well, one H H day the Duke was on a set, filming a scene, and hed just delivered a big and important line when the director shouted, Cut! and came up to bim and said, *DukB, youve got to deliver that line with a little more awe. l^fell, sure enough, on the n^ take, the Duke looked up, opened his mouth and began the line saying, *Aw.. -PMlMt RMgM tpnUiV to

Mk VWMtoMS It brtofiNg M

folMtariaim April 18,1988,11 toe OM EncMfiw Offict Blldtai in WMbington, D.C. _

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